davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

r;rNSSa-- 49, = WEDNESDAY

AFrS. Ole Portland was l>asr an .tla
sNnnsv.aifsh a. MAY SStL, III Same
Verss.. Norway, sfteir n,aittas mama N,sfS
Marie SreiSaf VIA ,fer fas-tns SHE
ssAnssrahsa tst9nn NarwasS site 1suan 10
Rsasfnar6. Aiinnsaast1 Al $g4fRSea sslta
Nssss saaa 70 ale Portland, ann sstaSr
81 sho~s ~ssf.terce n, 4liFS nlat,s NJ
ssssS MIS-, Portland nossea "a 2Ntsdlsss
ecNnss, NnsesSots, where tlaES lptetli
4 asfMi. 4fare tsseS resided % SStSneii
,ssesrss. aFeer which Elie4 moved e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

ever MI, Armour is ready 10 begin
operations,
Charles ", Gordon left for Chicago
SarurdaS hight, and 1t Is expected he
viii confer with ], Ogden alsnlogv rel,
asive 10 his proposed visit here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

Minneapolis, May s;-FEre starring
from engine sparks today caused q
lnsS OF 500, 1ht al Iha nlan1 Of the
Minneapolis Th-astaT company a.
7upEins, Near here, and Tor q time
threatened destruction of The entire
Village
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
losINSs CASE TO gySg.

Chicago, Aay THE ease OF VII
liam 1,aTime1, Oh trial inr II weeks
on charges n conspiracy IN cBnnec-
tinn with me Failure OF the l1aSalle
Street E,T'Ils1 and Savings bank. Wen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
VOTES COSTING 81 SaG~
IN NsSAffNsS -oSS DENT

3f3s<SBnf1tn- \. n. AlaN la. 1ilfs
1refsSbtantta} El,riusacy 7efaelfnv ii %H-tEa
Ttssilni4 = , TOO a,GSt! affair. 4cnsfSie-
3iN-i,e- Tia sltr>a3t SSfagsla-y results
achieved, = tlrc G,ntp>SssSSss a. Oninp1s1
sinhfs~ thniSilI> panpis This NcSnNg a.
flrt matteSr = >>frnisgl1 SslnNGrtsG h
fEgnreS oltaaiir.G .lt t1fg engn1,, .-asla,
tnrsS nIli&se which Indicate tflsll Vi7slsS
cnil,tsy lsaiS nearly & -fESr ss4a2za scnrs
gsss> ~ tl>e --ecsn srFectpSs IL AisSr2;as
nc III, s2Sagsc -t1re -nt8l -IunlAass' a.
Nnss gssS, f1r presidential Gesintsg, ~
nsthlisas. Sttsaineratic ana =SEe>ssl$S.
N4ss "a whit t,se Gnfsll sEcs2sse q:
;ltF 5ntgss.irsp VszsS selcsSe 10 $ SSsll
SS ASsS-S~-l ME Al4-rN-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

VIII be d1naea among The different
Farm stations,
Nj Cgorer says lha1 hs IS wen
pleased with Ibis plan Of purchase,
IS he1Te- horses were secured Than
were offered under bids, and qEi! q
large saving ai money was also made 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
DIES IN . LOCAL. HoSoF-A.-.

lily home in knnEgShecs, where liner
aqnnt viii ltE made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
sDk1ssssEE -UEE- DE-

Tpk4G@@TE SfEEE- T-
Mrs 1zraa 1.P1,tay aseI ~ wife d
T " RsEr+HT e 5zani1sIssr--, 5Ia4 II
Hrs Bs3s1agrak hesI3Ea-, aiaFEe zs1ae 4laa
Reaz zIaasTgo-1z IHezzIrssz1 Tass Bua-
WI 81 zaha1 1amu--0v 70 tn szH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

10 lhs jury Al 6.04 O'Clock last even
irg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
I
= ~
WTT NEWS

: h 5fstgrs-1 ct EEfs1rssa yeas II the
E3Iy -+I-.-ssslsag -7znszcIlziss- 1assilaass
M- ElsE al Her Yates, nslolc-Ta
Eliszl, n sz-lzszg IRe business vssi1urs
Z Lhe sly
Miss Lillian AsQrer so1 7TIise .zrriv-
81 II ms gsTy ias- evening On M 2
GzlE VIII TIsiit Trends herr 1er sever.
aavs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
<sS cABS IS SIG DAMAGE.

SIG WRESTLING MATCA.
Tonjgt1t-A,rG7aory Fat, $50 >. m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

SG NeSS~- fNs NS--C,.
-enss,se---<.rr<s~> rail, $50 :. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

As 8 naatt~ II fa~e Il 3
~ rssss sraf issr laur o.
enjoy ls9sfas ssssttt- XII.
sSsis-stn ne sSsc -
string css rsesttsI ssra.s-----
1r~asr r..s-7sSr>-.s,- -.sSssY,, q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

Sc- zEn1 WIRE @-,n1 DE- Azrls Gno-
41os &C 1snnoe @asig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

SIG nsSSS-,.- Inns M<TE>,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAL, s &c Z. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

@iG @N[Sa -,tt--iSa0 iWrA I+fa-
! oaig71-t.rr1ory -3afi, B-3o p n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13

deemed West Virginia from ante.bel.
lum ways and placed 1t in the front
rank of progressive states.
Judge Robinson's standing Is his
own. His record as citizen, as a law.
yer, as constructive statesman, is his
own.
His private character can be safely
held up in comparison with that OF any
public man in West Virginia. Intel
lectually he measures up to the stat
ure of the states strongest men. Judge
Robinson has nothing to apologize for,
nobody to apologize for. During the
primary campaign he said nothing to
offend General Lilly. Therefore, Gen.
eral Lilly holds no personal malice
against Judge Robinson. For the same
reason General Lilly's friends have no
personal malice.
Judge Robinson's course on the
stump Is particularly clear and his
task to be particularly easy and pleas.
ant. He has but to present the case
of the Republican party for the people.
That case is ready made.
II 1t shall become his duty to ex.
pose the hypocrisy of the Democratic
Misrepresentation, he is eminently
capable of attending to that duty.
He will be able to show that the tax.
payers Of West Virginia have been Civ.
en- value received for every dollar of
money that has been expended. He
will be able to point to remarkable
growth In the states educational in.
situations. He will be able to show
that West Virginia, in spite of Demo.
cratic fault finding and opposition has,
nevertheless, proceeded to take care
Of her blind and insane. and to build
up and modernize all of our humani.
tartan institutions. He will be able to
show that during sixteen years of Re.
publican administration West Vir.
ginia has amplified and advanced its
school system in truly remarkable
way. He will, In fact, be privileged to
review a record Of achievement In
which the Republican party takes pride
and upon which it will 60 before the
people invincible as of yore.
Judge Robinson, II no desire to do
so. can warn the people Of West Vir.
ginia against the Chiffon. Watson com.
bination which debauched the legisla.
ture of 1911. and which is once more in
complete alliance for the further ex.
ploitation Of the state.
Judge Robinson should, we feel, find
1t most pleasant to anticipate his share
in the coming campaign,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
PROSPERITY ON THE UNDERWOOD
RTTJ,

cen TORE aboring men have bought and paid
wi for homes under the Underwood bill than
during any similar time under the highest
protective tariff ever known in the country said
Representative Cox of Indiana, in his speech on the
Democratic omnibus revenue measure. ''More
laboring men have bought and paid for automo-
biles during the history of the Underwood bill than
was ever known in the history of this industry
Admitting, for the sake Of argument, that Mr.
Cox's statement is true, what did the Underwood
bill have to do with it2 Imports increased but rev.
enues fell Off and resort had to internal tax
alton to make up the deficit. How did that assist
the laboring men to build homes or buy automo-
biles? The cost of living has increased beyond all
precedent, despite Democratic promises that lower
dutisc meant lower prices. How did that benefit
the laboring MANI
Prior to the outbreak of the European war 5,0OO,-
600 laboring men were out of jobs in the United
States. Did that induce them to buy homes and
automobiles If so, with what9 How many found
refuge in the Hotel de Gink, or on the park
benchesf How many rode the bumpers or the
trucks? AS purveyor Of unadulterated balder-
dash Cox is entitled to leather medal made from
the hide Of the Democratic Donkey which will be
tanned in November.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
THOSE BRIDGE BIDS

ETNIOUNTY COMMISSIONER A. NJ. GLOVER
" should calm himself. There is not the slight
est danger that any will form the opinion
that Marion county lacks progressiveness There
Sis danger, however, that of the powers that
zbeswM acquire reputation for a certain kind of
brightness which taxpayers have learned to dis
AIrust.
M Mr.. Glover is the Democratic candidate for sher-
which is rather responsible position The
Voters doubtless will be interested in knowing
what his qualifications for it are, and we can think
pf nothing that will shed greater amount of light
enpon that question than frank explanation Of his
reasons for turning down without any investiga-
the possible saving to the taxpayers of almost
600 on the cost of the Everson bridge
This newspaper holds no brief for the owners
spf the sLuden bridge patents nor for contractors
who use them but it does feel that design which
has been tested as it has in actual use under wide
range Of service is at least worthy of respectful
hearing It is just possible that in addition to saw
ing the taxpayers nice sum of money the COM
Stn1ssioners might have secured for them better
bridge than the one they will get under the con-
&hact which was so precipitately let yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
.Americo First and America Efficient
MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS

sHE Associated Press report of the result of the
elections in Maine calls attention to the fact
that the Republican drift extended to county
Offices, the greater number of counties choosing
Republican county attorneys and sheriffs''
!. Republicans throughout West Virginia should
bear that in mind while they organizing their
campaigns in the counties and magsterial districts
Now that the Progressives have returned to the
ranks OF the Republican party there is no reason
why the state should not pass to Republican con-
trol in every department of the public service.
n AL that is necessary is thoroughgoing organic
htion and the proper amount of enthusiasm. With
the splendid example of the result in Maine before
them both should be forthcoming from West vir-
sglnia Republicans They should enter the campaign
with the. determination to make it a landslide
throughout the whole state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
men going home from the Mexican
border. ~

The Parkersburg News says: Great
activity Is being shown throughout
the state by the large OIL companies
in the construction Of gasoline plants
on their leases and wherever there
are a few wells which can be grouped
together economically new plants are
being put in which will draw out the
gas and distill It into gasoline.
ED. Quigley, superintendent Of the
construction department for the Car
ter Oil company, who was here yester.
day, reported that at present his com.
pany was starting the construction OF
two plants of large size, one at point
a short distance from Spencer, in
Roane county, where they have q
large number Of wells. and the other
about six miles from Harrisville,
where they have a number Of leases
in both Richie and adjoining coun.
ties. Every effort is being made to
get the plants completed and running
before the cold weather sets in this
winter. 1t was also said that the same
company is planning to put in several!
more plants about Sistersville, where
they now have a number. Many Of
the other oil companies operating IN.
the state are also Just as active as the
Carter Oil company, and 1t Is estimat.
ed that at the present time there are
more than fifty gasoline plants being
erected at different points in the state.
Every particle Of gas that can be se.:
cured is being used In this business
and the waste which was generally;
complained Of few years ago In the
oil fields has entirely disappeared.n Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
Monongdlia Musings

"%sThe absence Of enthusiasm in
the present political campaign is ma.
king countless thousands mourn. One
has but to recall the contests that
were waged between 1880 and 1890.
TO see the contrast. Then there were
banners and barbecues, flags and flap.
doodle, plumed knights and torch
'''A prohibition philosopher says
the most dangerous humidity during
heat wave is the kind you buy at
Point Marion.
a'sThe teachers of this county have
returned from the recent Institute
where many excellent ideas were ad.
vanced and numerous resolutions
adopted.
s''H. G. Wells the British patriot
and prophet declares: 1.-THE Germans
Will have begun to squeal by Novem.
Der and the war will end by March,
Another winter of this terrible, beast.
~ base and barbarous conflict ought
to convince the most rabid that
peace hath her victories no less re.
nowned than war"
ssA New York ye'per yells to the
eject that letter.writers to-the.papers
are still shocked, or pretend to be, by
current styles in feminine dress. His
idea is that they write letters to the
papers on this thrilling subject be.
cause they like to think about It ana
talk about it and dwell upon it.
"sOn the occasion of the formal
transfer Of the birthplace Of Lincoln
to the Government. last Monday, one
OF the principal speakers was Senator
John Sharp Williams. From his or.
alton we select the following glitter
ing gems. Lincoln was one Of the
greatest Americans. The tide of time
which has buried animosities and
prejudices. has left every rejecting
and Just mind free and yet compelled
to draw that conclusion. He was
great, not In the way that Alexander
of Macedon or Napoleon Of Corsica
was, but in q better way. His was
the greatness Of comon sense and
tendencies. 1t consisted fundamental.
II IN intsllectual and moral humility
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13

a Is thus Is publicly extend Is them
and best wishes of the community
may seem bit late to say the least But neverthe-
less the action is timely enough and entirely pro-
per.
Both have been returned to their charges in Fair.
mont by the conferences which rule the church
pie of Fairmont as whole viii share the erati6.
cation Of the congregations-the Methodist Pro-
testant Temple in the case Of Dr.. Broomfeld, and
the Williams Memorial Methodist Episcopal, South,
in the case of Rev. Mr.. Webb-over the fact that
they are to remain in the city for at least one
more term. If it were matter over which the
people OF Fairmont had any control it is certain
that they would be made fixtures here.
Both these gentlemen during their pastorates in
this city have been valuable members of the COM
munity. They have taken lively interest in every
forward looking movement and Fairmont is indeed
glad that it is not going to lose them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13

1t is scarcely worth while quoting from the Demo-
cratic platform Of 1912 to the promises of that
party in regard to civil service have the promises
of Woodrow Wilson. erstwhie vice-presdent of the
Civil Service Reform League, been of any more
value recent investigation of the subject discoses
the fact that 309 appontees have been banketed into
the civil service. without examination during this ad
mnstration while $50 have been put in by executive
order of President Wilson. The st. Louis platform
reads 1--WE reafirm declaration for the rigid en-.
forcement Of the Civil Service laws This conveys the
impression that if they continued in power the
Democrats are prepared to make another raid on the
Civil Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
RUFF STUFF
BY RED,

Japan says demands on China rea.
sonable."
So were the demands Of Austria on
Serbia, according to Austria.
c. w. Allen of the B. & o. passenger
service is here to investigate com.
plants.
Must find them in the Baltimore
Sun.
Then again there is certain period
which sould be called, "attempt.at.
crime" season.
Speaking of the Garden of Allah,
The Times says, 100 people, camels.
horses and Arabs"
AS Goldberg might say, "Is Arabs
a people?"
Or, us a Arabs chicken?"
Mayor Sweeps streets"
Oh why should the spirit of mortal
be proud?
Not one IN a thousand would have
taken him for the mayor when he was
seen "whisking" dirt.
Perhaps he war printing some
"scriptic" In the wall ways.
Search us, never knew there was
such word until our c. m. C. told
US.
Doctors and undertakers are re.
spending more readily to the demands
Of the county clerk that birth and
death certificates be filled sooner"
Have to wait till the poor cuss
dies.
It'll be the same in the main election
as in the Maine election.
Was great Democratic victory
Three cheers and red light pa
rade.
Editor Ruiz Stuff: AS you have re
fused to answer concerning the color
Of the fire plugs, I'm anxious to know
You want 'em red after you?-lra.
Nope-green, after grape nuts and
chalkwater.
Why paint fire plug. when there
is so much paint needed on places
where tobacco plug is used?
Winters coming, the water pipe
started leaking yesterday.
"Skirts to be longer!"
Yep, going to be worn down to the
knees no..
"You say your IBID is the lowest?'
"Yep."
Rejected"
Just because Wait Conway is red
headed Is no reason why we should
shave our knob and paint It blue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
and in intellectual and moral integrity.

Neither Lincoln or Jefferson ever re.
ally deserted principle or FRIEND
as Jefferson's daughter proudly said
Of her father. Between the two the
chief difference was one Of personal
temperament. Lincoln Of the two
lived Wy much more within himself.
He was, spiritually speaking, a lone
some man-sadly so-but throwing
about himself veil of anecdote and
humor-which served as shield to
ward off intrusion. Hidden behind
this veil was not only serious but
pathetic, and nearly always solitary;
thought. Hen-e that indescribable
mixture Of humor and pathos which
We find In him, as In Cervantes and
Shakespeare. Jefferson, on the con-
trary, was frequently witty, but had
no sense of humor at all, and seemed
to take sort Of delight in letting all
the world see every process Of his
thought as through window glass.
The broad and sympathetic charity
with which Lincoln viewed and some.
times laughed at, all men and women
the wise and the foolish-then just
and the unjust-was almost Shakes.
pearean."
g. c. MUsGAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13

Grove near. Grant Town and reported
a good time.
Newton Rice, Of Fairmont was down
to the farm last week
Emma Rice is spending few weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Lonnie Smith,
Of Cassvilie.
Jim Smith and son, of Heights, was
visiting on this Run Saturday and
Sunday.
The West Virginia Traction and
Electric company have located a we'll
on the Asby Rice farm.
Heights. spent Sunday at Clarence
Smiths.
Nellie Fortney and Jarome Larew
spent Sunday evening with Elsie Rice,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
JUDGE ROBINSON ON THE STUMP.
From the Huntington Herald. Dispatch.

Apropos Of the beginning of his
speaking campaign in the governor
ship contest, Democratic paper has
sought to circumstribe the limits to
which Judge Robinson will be permit.
ted to 60 in making his appeal to the
voters. It Is asserted that Judge Rob.
inson will have to explain this thing
and that thing, and apologize for this
thing and that thing. This Is as the
Democrats would have It, not as 1t
should be or will be.
When Judge Robinson takes the
stump he will take 1t as the fully and
legally accredited nominee of the Re-
publican party in West Virginia. He
will go forth bearing the Endorsement
Of his unsuccessful opponent. He will
go forth with years Of Republican
achievement pleading for him. He will
stand as the representative ola party
which haA in q faw abort, yaara. re-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
|sPHAROAH's RUN.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and New.
lon Smith, OF Morgantown. spent one
evening Of this week with Mr.. and
Ms. Gyrua Keefover.
ocal Williams spent Thursday ev.
lining with Nellie Fortney.
Emma Rice Is staying with her
Ulster at Cassville.
Mrs. Goldie Smith was business
caller at Fairmont Friday.
The Misses Nellie Fortney, Elsie
Rice, ocal Williams, Cora Valentine
seld Lelah Straight attended the
Michael reunion at the Ballard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13

The coming cooler weather Is expected to stamp
infante paralysis at the points where 1t became cpl
demic this it is almost certain that there
will not be an outbreak here this year. However, there
should be let in the precautionary measures for
the that psychologists fear that there will be
secondary outbreak Of serious proportions next
If vigilance is relaxed now.