davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Seine Steuern- - feiD
gierl Gos gtdotfen gernsgriin iil
Tcub Diro binneH flirSen Elm rrert.
fpiiroiges Crtsitntiit nufipeiien. Gs
ridtet iid gegen 'niirnieliee Steiler.
SahIer rmb gibt in ieiner Giaenart
bon Der alueheif unb Der Menideit.
fenntniB Der @eritggriiuer @enenoe-
beh6roe 2cuaniB. Tas Statlit BE-
5wedt nihtg @eringeres. aIs jenen
GemeinSemitsIieSern, Die in ben les.
Ten ssahren ibren 9erpiliftiinsen &C.
acniiber Stnat unb aonriniine, SGu.
lie uno Girfc uidt ober MIR lIBu.
l1naIid) nodDcfontrlen iirlo, ben ge.
ind) oes @irtbsbnufes uito ionIiiecr
@ergniignrgsitdtten 5u inlterhnoen
Ser feinc Gteuern 5nblt, fon oii4
fein Bier trinfeu", miro in 3utiinit
Die 2ciiing icin. uno man erbofft BON
bieicr W2abnnbnle eineii iirnfo grobe.
rem GrfoIg, ole cine Cite NIT ben 30.
men Der ron Der 9ierbonf Dertriebe.
rlen in ben @irtbid)aften nusgebdrSt
iueroen ion. Gaburd ioILen getuiiis
2eiite. Die bisbr, tros Der aiif ituers
Iniienbe Gtcncrriifitdrbe, fir 9,it.
bnrfeiien nner slrt immer nod 9qit.
lei fIiifiig sn bnben id,ieneii, getroffet
Derocn ShnGr pnr alien fol- eas
Srtsitehrt cine oringIite ganbuung
iein: crit Die Steiiern bann oas Der.
gniisenl RamentIib iett in erHIter
Seit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

pHbte, bab Dir oamit ssbisni pGrs.
.siun ipas Iaste ss oenngS frast
Der WilbeIm tpiebsr unb ionnte isin
llnsebulb niht beadbmen.
.3usrit seitebit Oh mir, bab Di
bsui Morgen ipesen Dem Warie@er
ipasisrsn sinsit." ioste bas 2sndsn.
.Run ia," iaste DiIbeIm, ripai
henn psiter?"
Damn seitebit Du mir nod. bdf
Su bus Warieden Iisbsr bnit, als Dl
seiteben piLIit.1
~sluh suseitonben." iagte Wilbelm
.iagit Tus nun balb9"
Run, bas Wiarie6tn iasts mir, bof
es balo !oodjeit MAIDEN pirb," fdst'
bds 2snhen sosernb.
r9as iit NAL niht ipubr." ioste bsr
Wilbelm.
Pun. penn Dus bsFa :psibt ir
iit Mrs aud recht," Iaste bds 2enHen.
Rein, ias' mfrs orOentlif," belt
Der WilbeIm on, lag Mrs ornsntlih,
liebes 2enhen."
.Wenn 0u mid aud ni4t msbr be-
liisen pilIit," iaste bas.
Rein. nein eeIt, Is III ni4t
tpnbr2@
.Qun, ooh5eit tpiros nod niht GEE
ben. ober ,Sreier bdts tpieDer." iddfe
Sds 2en6en, .abtr es iuil auf Did
iuurten, bat es ssiast."
.Das bat es nidt ssidsi.' Iadte Der
Dilbelm, ~bann miibts ids fhleHi
fennen; ss ipeib ia nod ni9i. OBJ ids
baben min"
Run, 9u brau6fi ss ibm bod aud
nidt mebr su iassn,@ msints bas 2ens
den. rSdltft On uns Ndb6en bsnn
fir 10 bumm. bab mir ni4i isbn unb
nidt tpifisn ioIIten, bab ibr uns germ
babt. bis ibr ss uns iast9 Sch, tpenn
Su bisRdb9en nod niht beHsr fennit,
bann barfit 9u Dir au9 nod teins
auidaoffen."
raann mid 6eun pas Wluris4en
aud Isiben2" fragte Der DiIbeIm.
sd babs nod midi sefrust," insts
bas 2enden, Ion ids Oas ndaite MaI
fraeeu9"
Rein, id Mills Iisbsr ieIbit ihun,'
meints Der WilheIm.
.Das hdIte id aub Fir seideibier,"
iagis bas 2enhen. rglbsr ipeibt 9u
bsnn aud, pis bas beut Roresn fam,
bab Der arottsnituffeI nit osm Woriss
dtr eins9"
.Rein," faete Der WiIbtIm.
Der III 5reiersmann, unb beut
aben6 foas isrtia sslna4t perbsn."
iagts bas Genhen, -uno neil bds Nas
risdtn nod niht r.dt gesoe.n bate,
10 tpoIIts ss Der arottsnituffd ins Ges
bet nebmsn. gs mar bsm Warie6eH
nur bang, 0u m06tsft tommsn unb
bonn bsidmt ihr Streit."
r5ut bsun bag Worie4en sttpnbt,
mo i'd rpor2" frugie DiIbelm. a
sd babs ibm geiusi." iagis bas
2enh.n.
.gi, pober bofi Dus bsnn eeipubt9@
.Das bub i'd Dir nnaei.b.n, fcnft
mart Su nidt aus Der air6e gebIiss
ben, psnn 0u bas ui4t i'm Sim. &c.
bubt, nidt9"
Run, 9u biit pfiFfiger, aIs i'd s.s
meint Bate faeis Der WilbaIm. ,.ppr
Dir mub man fi1 in att n,bmen.s
.Soer oislmebr. 5u mir mub man
Ii9 baIt.H, griib.r5sn.' Inais bas
osnden.
DGbrsnb Der Bilbelm unb bas
een4en 70 suiammsn fprdGen. iasen
1uf Der gunnmublt Der Bunumfller
lub Der arOti,nIiuffsl bei sinanbtr
lnb fiibrt.n Elm ni5t minber Isbbuftss
lno beftia.s Sefprit.
rDus fags i'd eua, gdnnmiinsr,
Iast. Der arottsnItuffsl. ,bos III cine
pnrtie fir sub. 70 madt siisr I6bs
pen feine Hehr.
.Qlber StoffsI,- ,ntaegnete b.rgann.
miller. .baun bsbentt bod nal, Der
oannss 1T oisrSig unb msin TSari.5en
laum u4tssbn Sobr. aft, mi. pabt
,enn bag 5ufummsn21
Der Sdnnes,- iaat. Der arotisn.
tuffsI. riit ouh nod 70 reid oIs Shr. |
inb sSSbr foIItet frOb fem. bus sr 70
peit berunierssgnnasn IN unb guer
RGb6sn hnben nilf.I
sSnrtipk,,un flint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

rabtr, 4Imo, Du tpirft bod niht
ben Mann bsirathen. Du bift aftsebn
Sa6r, unb er 1T feasunbbreiBis Sabr,
serabe nod einmaI 70 aft. gsbents
bod tenn On biersig Sabre aft bift,
70 TT CT Elm @reis BON aht5is.-
rGh @ott, burau babe i'd nod gar
nitt ssbaft."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Sortiesung foIet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
WerbIHfftnb.

.Das tOitet ein GIoeon S5r.sSaar.
tpudsmittels9"
3pei Dollars; bic Birtuns tn &C.,
rubeSu berbliiffenb!"
sd mert's; in oem Gusenblid, ols
sic ben preis Iagten, itdnbsn mir,
trob msiusr GIass, ale 5aars ~
9srgsls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Od m pfuna a.

gctiin: galfO. Wnrin, ih stbs fifr
unIsrs emma bic aIaDiaIsbrtrin Sc,
iiellsn.4
rS&on out: ober bring mir niir
eltid sin Rio Motts mitl1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

the final estimates of the year, those
in July, 9 per cent, those in August
6.3 per cent, in September 3.8 per
cent, in October 3.3 per cent. It is
pointed out, moreover, that the diff
f~erences between the earlier estimates
and the final ones do not necessarily
indicate inaccuracy in the calculations,
but are largely due to conditions which
could not possibly be foreseen. For
example, the condition of the corn crop
on August / may indicate an average
yield of IS bushels per acre. Ten days
later later a devastating hot wind may
work such havoc that the final yield
may be only 2 or 3 bushels an acre
l n fixing the earlier estimates, there
fore, calculations are made on q basis
which leaves an wen chance for the
final yield to be above or below the
early forecasts.
The report also describes an import
ant change in the organization of the
bureaus field force. The place of
State statistical agent, of whom there
we're formerly Al, or n for each
state, has been abolished. Their work
is to be taken over by an efficient
corps of field agents, who will devote
all of their time to the work of the
bureau. The state statistical agents
devoted only a small part of their
me to the work Of the bureau. Each
one of these men will be assigned to
a state or to a group of small states.
In addition, specialists will be appoint
ed for each one of the more important
crops. For example, there is now a
crop specialist on tobacco, a crop spe-
cialist on rice, and a crop specialist
on cotton. These men will devote
their entire time to their own par
ticular crop, just as the field agents
will do with the crop production with
in their own special territories.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
THE CROPS

One hundred and forty-three thous-
and six hundred and twenty-one volun-
teer crop reporters and special cores
pondents are now assisting the Bur-
eau of Crop Estimates in its work.
The annual report of this bureau, for
merly known as the Bureau of Stats
tics, which has recently been publish
peaks highly of the services of these
men, who receive no compensation for
their work. Their cooperation has en-
abled the salaried force of the bureau
to perform much more work than 9TH
,rwise would have been possible.
In this connection the report con-
tains some interesting statements in
gard to the accuracy Of the crop
forecasts of the bureau, which were
begun in 1911. A review of these
shows that those made in June were,
on an average, 1915 per cent from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
CARA BEC O PRESIDENT
Declares Martial Law in Force at
Mexico City.

Mexico City, Jan. 18.-General
Rogue Gonzales Cara was named
provisional president Of Mexico by
the convention in session here over
which he has presided. The former
provisional president, General Eulalio
Gutierrez, together with Generals
Blanco, Robes and Jose Vasconcelos,
left Mexico CITY for Pachuco.
Martial law has been declared by
General Cara and the city Is being
patrolled by mounted police.
In electing Cara the convention de-
clared itself to be supreme and until
a new president is elected has as
sumed all the legislative, executive
and judicial powers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

mony due upon your promissory note
made and delivered to the plaintiff by
you at Great Falls, Montana, which
note bears date of June l, 1912, due
ninety days after date, together with
interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the 28th
day of September 1912, and for the
sun of $500 attorneys fees and for
costs Of suit, all of which more fully
appears from the complaint on file
herein, and to which reference is hcre-
by expressly made for further par
ticulars.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
1914. ' -
GEORGE HARPER,
(SEAL) Clerk.
1. W.. Church, Great Falls, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication January LIST, 1915.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

PURCHASING POWER
OF FARMERS
The purchasing power of the farm
@r depends not only upon the money
value of what he produces, but also
upon the money value Of what he buys.
From 1899 to 1909 census years. the
money value of 1 acre Of the farmers
crops increased 72.7 per cent but in
the same period the money value of
the articles usually purchased by
farmers had increased i12.1 per cent,
consequently, as a result Of the great
er increase in the price of what a
farmer sold than in the price of what
he bought, the net increase in the pur-
chasing power Of the produce of l
acre was 81 per cent, that is, 1 acre
of the farmers crop in 1909 could buy
81 per cent more ofsthe articles usual
ly bought by farmers &aan in 1899
Upon the basis Of the purchasing
power of the value Of 1 acre Of produce
the year 1909 stands as the most pros
porous for farmers Of the past Sc
years for which there are records.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
APPARATUS FOR MAKING ICE

APPARATUS FOR MAKING ICE.
Every farmer can have his own ice
plant at a cost Of from $13 to 500, if
he will use the apparatus described in
a new bulletin just issued by D. D.
Walters, professor Of architecture in
the Kansas Agricultural college.
The ice plant is made Of galvan-
lied iron and consists of a double tank
about 10 feet long, 2 feet wide, and
~ inches deep. The top of the tank
should be slightly wider than the bot
tom. The inner tank should be divid-
ed into six compartments by means of
galvanized iron strips.
This double tank should be placed
near an outdoor pump where the COM
partments can easily be filled with
water. Being exposed on all sides,
the water will freeze in from n to
three hours. A bucket full of hot
water poured into the space between
the two tanks will loosen the cakes
60 that they may he removed. One
freezing will give five cakes of ice
each weighing 12o pounds. Fourteen
freezings will yield four tons of pure
ice, or enough to last an average fami-
1y for a year. The cakes ice can be
packed away in sawdust in the cellar
as they are frozen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Practical FARMING.
helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
OfLnteyest to Montana Farmers d: /: :: =:
NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or wish
1nything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.

live stock production are the most
prosperous. The nations which give
the attention to stock keeping get the
largest relative return from their
lands, as witnessed in the agriculture
of Belgium, of Holland and Great Brit
ain, also Ontario, Canada, in the New
World. The same is true even in the
ifferent states, as shown by the Unit
ed States census of 1900, the profits
per acre rose and fell with live stock
values in the same.
The same is true Of communities.
The richest and most prosperous COM
munities in the United States are
found where live stock is most large
ly kept. Take for instance Lancaster
County in Pennsylvania, where the fat
tening of cattle is dominant. It is one
of the richest if not the richest of all
the counties in that state. The farm
ers of the corr belt states are much
more prosperous that the grain grow
ing states of the northwest. In Onta-
rio, Canada, the most prosperous
communities by far are those in which
dairying or feeding cattle are practic-
ed.
The only time in history of a state
when the grain grower may secure
larger from his land than
the man beside him, is when the farm
ing consists in the tilling of virgin
soils, especially in prairie areas and
where the farmer controls large areas
of land. For a few years he may Sc
cure larger returns. But Let the men
farm by side for a lifetime, or even
for a considerable portion of it and
beyond all question the grower of live
stock will leave the other in the race
Thomas Shaw.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATORS
Federal Officers to Help In Election
Fraud Probe.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Attorney Cen
eral Gregory received word from Unit
ed States District Attorney Karch of
the Eastern district Of Illinois that in
vestigation of alleged election frauds
in the Eighteenth Illinois district.
which returned former Speaker Can
non to congress last November, had
progressed far enough to require the
presence Of department of justice in
vestigatora.
The department will assign one or
more investigators to the case and
Mr.. Karch was instructed to continue
his inquiry regardless of what political
party might be involved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
South st. Paul Live Stock

South St. Paul, Jan. 19.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.5O@8.25; cows and heifers,
$4.5O@6.75; calves, $4.00@9.25; stock
ers and feeders, $4.25@6.75. Hogs
$6.5O@6.9O. Sheep-Lambs, $4.5O@
$50; wethers, $4.75@5.50; ewes,
$2.50@5.00.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Wheat-May, 81.
AZ: July, $1.25A. Corn-May, 7SMc:
July, 1910. Oats-May, SEC; July
53%c. Pork-Jan., $3.50; May, $19.'
Is. Butter-Creameries, soc. Eggs
24@33hc. Poultry-Springs, 12hc:
fowls, 13c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
HATlEN REVOLT SPREADING

Unofficial Advices Say General Gill;
Iaume 10 Leading Insurrectos.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The latest
revolution in Haiti is spreading rapid
~, according to unofficial advices re-
ceived at the state department.
General Gillaume personally is lead
ing the revolutionary forces, which
have swept all before them from Cape
Haitien to GOnaives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

20 other counties, including several in
thu immediate vicinity Of Indianapolis
within 5 miles of infected premises
8 a closed area and the outside Of this
radius an exposed area. The rest Of
the staye is modified area.
In Kentucky the extreme western
portion of the state and the territory
lying, roughly, to the east of Lexing-
ton is free. Twenty-seven counties
between these two areas are quaran-
tined in whole or in part. Only ter
ritory within 5 miles of infected prem
Uses in three counties, Hardin, Jessa-
mine and Woolford is closed, however.
Most Of the other counties are in modi-
fed area.
In Maryland, territory within 8
miles of infected farms in II counties
is closed, and the remainder of these
counties exposed area. With the ex-
ception of Frederick County, this ter
ritory is situated, for the most part,
around Baltimore, with one or two
counties on the Eastern Shore affect
ed.
The entire Northern Peninsula of
Michigan is free, and "a counties in
the southern portion of the state.
These include the counties along the
border of Indiana and Ohio where the
disease first made its appearance.
In New Hampshire only the counties
of Hillsboro and Rockingham are af-
fected. In these, territory within 5
miles of infected premises is ar ex-
posed area and territory outside of
this radius is a modified area.
Twenty-four counties in Ohio have
been freed, a number of them in the
southwestern portion of the state, and
one or two in the extreme northeastern
portion. Cuyahoga County is free
with the exception of the Union Stock
yards, which is modified area. Ter.
ritory close to infected premises in 80
counties is closed, and the rest of these
counties exposed area. Twenty-nine
counties r modified area.
Fifteen counties in eastern lowe
are quarantined, the counties of Cedar
Iowa, jackson, and Jones being part
ly closed and partly exposed, and the
remainder of the quarantined area be.
ing modified.
; In Montana only portions of Daw'
son, Custer and Fallon counties arr
quarantined. In these. all territor,
/ thin s miles Of infected premises
is closed, and the remainder of tn,
quarantined area is exposed.
Loudoun County in Virginia, is .
modified area, the rest Of the stat,
being freed.
Fourteen counties in Wisconsin ar,
quarantined, the territory affected be
ing the southeastern portion of tn
state in the neighborhood of Milwau
kee. The stockyards located in Mil
waukee and Cudahy are in expose'
area. In most of the other countie
territory within a Smile radius o
any infected premises is closed an
outside of this radius exposed area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
ILiteracy Test Up to Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The confer
ence report on the immigration bill.
which includes the literacy test, was
accepted by the house by a vote OF
227 to sc. 1t already has been adopt
ed by the senate and now goes to the
president, who will hold public hear.
ings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
SHOULD RAISE LIVESTOCK

The relation between live stock pro-
duction and profits in farming is so
close and so constant that it cannot
be gainsaid. In a vast majority of in
stances the farmers who center upon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
st. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Jan. 19.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern. $1.4O; No. 2 Northern, ST.
1871; No. 2 Montana hard, $1.37; corn.
69%c; oats, 51@52c; barley, 65@72c;
rye, $1.15k; fax, $1.89.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Cattle-Steers,
$6.SO@9.50; cows and heifers, $3.50
SIS; calves, $7.60@10.75. Hogs
Light. $6.70@7.15; mixed, $6.65@7.15;
heavy, $6.55@7.10; rough, $6.65@6.70;
pigs. $5.40@6.90. Sheep-Native. $500
@6.25; yearlings. $6.50@7.40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Former Grand Army Head Dead,

Former Grand Army Head Dead.
Newberg. Ore, Jan. 18.-Ma1or
Thaddeus Clarkson, formerly c0mman-
der-in.chiet of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, died here. He was seventy.
four years q 'e had been living
here witt ghter for several
years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 19.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard, $1.3S%; No.
/ Northern, $1.37T; No. 2 Northern,
$1.35N. Flax-On track and to ar.
rive, $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-Wheat-May,
$1.36k; July, $1.35h. Cash close on
track: No. l hard, $1.40A; No. !
Northern. $1.34% @1.40A; No. 2
Northern, $1.31N @1.38A; No. 3 vel
low corn, 69A @69%c; No. 3 white
oats, 51@51hc; FAX, $1.89.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Bring your job work to the Courier
The Courier for first class job work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Cascade.
Mutual Oil Company
A Corporation ~
Plaintiff Alias
W. Summons
D. o. Brown
Defendant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
THE STATE OF MONTANA

Sends Greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each Of them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the Office Of the Clerk of
this Court, q copy of which is here
with served upon one Of you in each
County wherein any Of you reside
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive
of the day Of service and in 8 Of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The said action is commenced
against you by the plaintiff to recover
from you the sum Of One Hundred
twenty four Dollars and 48 cents, fol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31

The Mingo Free Press will be the
name OF q, new weekly publication that
VIII launch out upon the journalistic
sea about February /, from Matewan.
The enterprise is backed by stock
company OF local men. II Is under
STOOD that the paper will be strictly
Independent Of politics. Pendleton
Webb will be the editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
LAWYERS IN GAME.

n oLlTlCs in this state is stu largely monopolized by
lawyers. and the members Of that profession at
times all unconsciously assume proprietary atti.
tude toward 1t. With some It is mere avocaton; with
others 1t is business, but the man on the sidelines
cannot escape the conviction that is the chief interest
in life for remarkably large percentage OF them
Nothing perhaps, could more strikngly support the
truth OF this assertion than the way which politics
developed at Carksburg during the meeting of the State
Bar Association In that town within two days more
actual development took place in the political situation
OF the state than the record the last six months can
boast Of Many Of the big lawyers Of the state were in
attendance, and almost all Of them are politicians so
the opportunity for Matching schemes making deals and
uncovering plans was without equal Before the State
Bar meeting there considerable uncertainty about
things political Today who is at all conyersan
with men and things in the Mountain State is in the
least doubt as to the issues, the candidates and the
line up
This is condition long familiar in American politics
but to certain extent it is passing The schemng log
rolling undertherose school Of politics is giving way
before direct primaries and party enrolment How
many OF the lawyers who important factors in the
little conferences that held under the pretense Of
attending the State Bar meeting will be important from
political standpoint four from now when the people
are beginning to think Of successors to the men who will
be elected president and governor next November: