davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
HUM BOLDT

1IIIIlt8 carter ana WIG anu FIdlh
Tackley and wife of Pawnee City
spent SUNDAY IN this city.
T. A. ogenden and J. f. Wilson ac-
companied bv their families came
over from Pawnee CITY and spent a
/ short time in the city the first of
the week. @
Mrs, Frank Porak returned We'd
nosaav from a visit with her dangb-
i ter..Mrs. Frank Kozler ar neVitt
Mrs. P.F Mathis is snendfno tbIs
week with relatives in New cam
hria. Mo.
While Rose uuizda was yisitira.
with friends in Table Roc Thurs
ia#F#a handsome Diase was sla-ea ir
her tor.e mur6 ia lar eur4ef. "a an
|t#amfua
sirs. Emma ea4man s9e5#f raF4 of
lsa vraE#Wf.b friends nla4 rsGla
Rock
HARRY =4Irea#rol and family Prom
rear Dawson s5..nf san5s0 with
f=.5s H.thfs# g.v
char. #sVatsse came ar.#a f.ao
Omaha 8he Iasl of tha week. and
.paat a. f#W da4s. v..6 home folrs
l.. c. Edwards of Fails aity at.
.aaaal "a business in This effg tho
latter nan. of faa week.
Charles Norton of Stella and lebn
Norton Eho has bsaa Yist6ina in
Ha#tfnes returned In his citv the
lrst OF Che week 10 cast . vote in
the civ election.
VIII Allbrieht and wife Of naqv.
ON spent q short fine in This
Citv "Wednesday
\ r~ocifaa1 was Given a. tho First
Christian church Fridav o~vonino nm.
der the ansnices Of the w q r. TT
Arthur BILLINGS and family return.
Cd TO their home in Salem sunday
arter q few DAYS visit with uumboldr
telatiyes
". V Hicks was y business visitor
Ia the county seat tho first ~ tho
week
Madee Ford left Friday for pea-
lrice where she will attend Rusi.
ness COLLEGE
Georga ScbmelzoL and family Of
Falls CITY attended tho funeral Of
1rrs II forburoor c,na,v
Dave Tourtelot came down from
Lincoln the latter nart of tho well
and visited for = few daxs at the
home of Frank Rutterfiald
Mrs Linn carnentor and Httle
oqnebter cleo returned saturday
rom . few DAYS visit with ho, &c.
ta, Airs Gail rhomnson At Anbnrn
Ms p , i uins Of Fa1ls ritv
aas . a,1ost = friends in tbis oity
+bo latter mart orbe week
qIo teacher, 81 tho oity soaoolo
VIII, ,,,ona.d tc,obor, meeting r,
Nohras1,a Cit,, ro+,rnoa cot1,nda~
vornia uicts of pors Ci+r - i,
NEST of friends in tbis oit,, tbo
rirs4 90 tha ,nool
n po,,d ord f~or,i,,, - co1on,
a,N,,+ C,nl,,, MIL, IL. l,o41Ar II ~
po,,d and fan,i1, - this ait,,
11oeon ohrr+iass oan,o ogon s.or,
racao,. ag1 a44anas5 s.a;, -
rr~,mha1st 49, nt4oa ~
.,.aa1.
Ar. rn,o. o,oa, gh4,auou
aaanaaata5 NJ u-in rNaAle
raa.a1@ Cav -. -
V
~
- ~ '''''eS
-, ''', 'i'e "'i'ppine''
's'l"ie ouae'e, 'ep"l' ep /"
1',3c WIN !"
u "'
10 d
Wv AAAA ~ A1AA III III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
ELM GROVE POSTOFFlCE ROE
Der SENT TO LEAVEN-
WORTH.
5ootIeggins and Naturalization Cases
Hold the Boards in Court
Yesterday.

After hearing evidence in several
cases this morning the federal grand
jury will make their report TO Judge
Aston G.. Dayton. When this report
is made the court will set the dates
for the docket and the majority OF
the cases will be tried this week.
Yesterdays session OF court was
largely devoted 70 trying bootlcgging
cases and hearing naturalization
cases.
Promptly ar 10 o'clock yesterday
morning court was called 10 order
and Judge Dayton heard thirtyone
naturalization cases. thirty 81 whom
we're passed and one rejected With
the exception OF hearing these cases
nothing Of Importance was transact
ed during the morning session and
court adjourned until o'clock ZOO
the afternoon when large number
OF bootlegging cases wore tried
Charles Smith. of Harrison COUNTY.
was the first 20 face his honor on a
charge 81 this kind which he plead
guilty 20 and was sentenced 10 serve
thirty days In tho Harrison county
jail and fined 800 Ben Harris. OF
Harrison county. was given similar
sentence after pleading guilty. Tho
Following plead guilty 10 charges OF
bootlegRing and we're sentenced fo
thirty days in iail and fined 300.
John Beck. Of West Union Doddridga
county. Pearl Thompson. ~ Parrers
DlrE. Wood county. Nike Compritch.
o. Fairmont. Marion county. Miko
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
COSTLY PARADE
Barnun and Bailey Show to Present
Something New In Street
Paseantry.

When the Barnum and Bailey circus
comes To Wheeling, on Saturday May
IL IL will present something different
in the way Of street pageantry. The
equipment is spick and span new and
II cost the management upwards OF
Sl.00O.00O to devise and build IT, The
work OF constructing the outfit was
done in the foreign workshops of the
show in England ana occupied the
greater part OF last winter. Several
hundred artisans and artists were kept
busy day and night.
Naturally enough this parade bears
not the slightest resemblance to those
Of the past. IL eXcels anything before
attempted in beauty.
The hundreds OF vehicles are built
Of the finest materials. They are
carved by hand and emblasoned with
pure gold-leaf The tapestry and
throne rugs were woven in Persia and
Turkey. The costumes We're made in
France. The laces are from Ireland.
The scarfs. flags and banners are from
Japan. In this parade are employed
l.2s0 people. zoo horses. forty ele-
plants. thirty camels and many teams
81 zebras. deer. drOmedaries and
llamas.
When under canvas the Barnum and
Bailey show covers fourteen acres OF
ground. II operates its own dining
room. where 1000 meals are cooked
and eaten every day in the week IL
has its own postofiice. library practice
rooms. dynamo plant, doctors. dentists.
detective force and lawyers. Every
kind of shop found in "A small city is
there
The more important features Of the
big show program are Jupiter. n horse
that goes up in balloon and decends
amid shower Of bursting fireworks:
Charlie the First remarkable human
like chimpanzcc who skates on roller
skates and rides the cicycle on swiss
bells. Victoria Codona. the greatest
wire dancer In the world. Wintou's
equestrian seals. tho Konyot family 81
riders "a brass band 81 elephants and
the nifty funniest clowns on earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY WILL
MAKE FULL REPORT TODAY

Burke. OF Grafton. Taylor county:
John Dillon. of Kingwood. Preston
county; Stephen Brooke. OF KingwOod
Preston county. John Wells. of Wells
burT Brooke county; William Lewis.
Of Petersburg. jefferson county:
Clyde jenkins. OF Berkeley county:
Frank Cook. of Mlrtinsburc. Berke-ey
county. and steve Rackey. OF King
wood. Preston county.
To LeaVenworth.
Pleading guilty 20 the charge OF
breaking into and robbing the Elm
Grove postoNice several months ago.
Jim Jackson. q burly negro. was sen.
fenced 10 three years no hard labor
~ Fort Leavcnworth. Kansas and
fined 500 by Judge Dayton Evident.
U.s. the negro was pleased fo be- sent
10 rho federal prison. for "a broad
smile appeared on his mug when the
court imposed tho sentence. Deputy
Marshal Ellie WilIiamc will take the
prisoner 10 Loavonworth after the
session OF court
Refuses 20 Answer.
Just before court adjourned last
evening the grand jury filed into the
court room and Informed the court
That witness. Miss Farnsworfh re-.
iusod to answer their questions The
girl yct iu her teens vas brought
% court and Judge Dayton explained
thoroughly 20 her tho penalty that is
attached 'o slch cases To an.
upIncod that if she would not answer
the questions that wore asked her in
% truthful manner that 30 was the
duty of the court to send her 20 fail
until she did answer them correctly.
Despite Tho fact that the court was
very Kind fo the girl and spent much
Tim" and patience with her tho girl
was stubborn and declined fo an
sWer Tho court then sent her fo
'ail until this morning when She will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
RIVER NEWS
PACKETS RUNNING ON SCHEDULE
TIME.
Heavy Shipments Made by River Coal
Fleet Will Leave the Pitts
burg Pools Today.

With "a stage 81 10 feet II inches
registered at the local port the ohio
started rising more rapidly last even
ing and before the rise is checked "A
twelve foot stage is expected here.
Ihr g. Il. Budd and other coal boats
VIII leave tho Pittshurg pools today
Tor th" southland with q heavy shin
mont 81 coal
Packets continue on time and are
doing AN excellent business. Practic-
"Iy all the ohio river packets both on
Oh" upper and lower ohio are now
operating
Yesterdays Boats.
Inr'ra. Iittshurr. &C. 90
Llc.l. Rowland. Ciucluuau-- a. IN.
ohio Titfshurr. 90 "a. m.
Snrnma. Marietta. $3.50 D. ~
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 %. M.
Today's Boats.
" Is. Bedford. Iarkersnurg. q "a. IA
Jewell Marietta. $3.50 %. IN
Liberty. Ciarington $3.50 D. M.
Saturdays Boats.
ohio. Cincinnati. e o. m
Son"ma. Marietta. g 800 D. m.
Liberty Darlington. 90 D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
enter new BUILDING
Jebbia & Lopresti Moving Into New
Building On Twenty Eighth
Street

Jebbi1 a Loprcsti. tho VOL known
commission merchants. are moving
into their new building ON Twenty
eighth street. The building is modern
In every particular and a switch has
been built 10 ~. giving every railroad
convenience. The firm was for many
months engaged Zoo business on -Four.
teenth street. AND so successful was
their business that The move 20
larger quarters became necessity
and Ted 20 the erection Of The new
building just completed The an.
nouncement 81 the firm ia found in
another column
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05

be given a last opportunity TO answer
the questions.
Just what case the girl is a wit
ness in could not of course be learn
ed, and until the grand jury returns
the Indictment IL will not BE- dis.
closed. The girl does not have the
appearance Of one with an education
and evidently does not understand
the full meaning OF her action, al
though thoroughly explained by the
court.
Not Guilty"
Pleas OF not guilty we're entered
by Chambers Wolf and J. Steel Roth
cases were continued. Lewis Rigo.
OF this city. who conducts a boarding
house on Main street. plead not
guilty 20 a charge OF bootlegging His
case was tried and as the government
was unable 10 clearly prove their case
the court ordered the jury 10 render
verdict Of not guilty which they
did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05

Mems Union Suits. made OF
Egyptian yarn, fine guaze
weight, SIPS kind; sale
price .................79 c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear OF
Egyptian yarn, shirts and
drawers, the latter made with
double seat, outside band and
strap back, soc kind; sale
price, garment ......... SIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
I@ AT THE %
THEATRES


Eiin1r GYMS drnmatizatfor az t.r
own story Three Weeks viii f. go
in th' drama fur tho first tim. in fbls
lii af tn" NirrIniu theatre. MONDAY
tuesday and wednesday Nav 70
ana o." II' play contains n mute an
peal from women for love and affect
i'u from men lotr that lives and
in'lni.s's Itself as such after marriage
aH before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05
STONE & THOMAS
Mems ST. 90 co.
Union Suits wv

number in sale of Mems Underwear very specis
prices for to-day mention lot of Derby Ribbed Unto
Suits the kind that elastic and cngng wehttnR Civ
excellent service, sold regularly slOO suit; sale EO
price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05

...''t lI'' IIIfl.NNI. N ff
Sou"ma. Marietta. $3.50 D.. m.
Liberty. Darlington. O. 30 D.. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05

Boys If your mother buys ROYAL
Blue Flour. you'll get a flying ma
chine with each sack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-05

\ Young man never makes a strenu-
Gus effort TO entertain a girl who is
engaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
nIGGIrY SENATOR nnANDEGEE.

When Senator Brandegce of Con
necIicut, was asked the other day
about his attitude on the reciprocity
question. he replied: Il announced n
year or more ago that would not toll
how j would vote on any pending
measure of public Importance can
not break that rule now. 7 must do
cline to answer your question:" Tho
New Haven Journal Courier. though
somewhat flabbergasted by the Sena
tors statement, insists that the ueo-
pie Of Connecticut have a right to
know his views and TO compare them
with the views they themselves hold y,
and reminds him that "the moment 1t
becomes the rule with public servants
that they are superior to their political
masters. just at that moment free In
stitutions will begin to totter.''
But nobody outside Of Connecticut
has ever thought that the people OF
that State were superior" to Senator
Brandegee; nobody is Superior to
Senator Brandegee. or course. he is
not bound to answer all the questions
that he might be asked; that is MOI
what he was elected to Office for and
he is not paid for that sort OF thing
and there is no reason why he should
begin to explain his attitude on anv
question until just before his campaign
for re- election opens, when 1t will be
found, probably. that he will answer
whenever his name Is called There is
no way Connecticut can get rid OF
him. however until 1915. when his
present term in the Senate expires.
but At might be we'll for the people to
begin keeping tho score now.
Brandegee is a Republican. The reel
proctty agreement is Republican
measure with a good deal Of sound
democracy in 1t. All the members OF
Congress from his State have cheer
fully explained their views on this
question, and Senator's Of equally gcod
standing with the Connecticut Senator
have not sought to conceal their opin-
ions. There is no reason that we can
see why he should be at all uppity
about it, and Brother Osborne Is do
ing good service in exposing the mag
nificence Of the Senator and holding
him up to public reprobation and dis.
trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
THE POLITICS or IT.

Entirely willing as we are to credit
the Rev Henry Pearcc Atkins will Sin
ccritS and non craftsmanship, his al
League Convention Will, in all proba-
bility, raise doubts in the minds Of
some critics. The League has, rightly
or wrongly, been accused in the past
of playing politics ana Of making
combinations With candidates. 1t
would seem best to abstain from the
appearance Of such things in the flu
ture.
In advocating queries into the. past
records of candidates for the United
States Senate on their attitude toward
the licensed saloon. mere Will be those
who will say that this is intended to
further the interests OF one man. This.
notwithstanding previous practices OF
the organization.
When MIR. Atkins casts his vote, say,
for candidate for Congress who rep
rcscnts his Views on the subject Of tho
protective tarin. does he think /,
necessary also to inquire into thar
candidates views on the paving of
0akwood Avenue? When he asks Mr..
Glass how he would vote on bill Civ
ing the State police power over in
terstato shipments OF Intoxicating
liquor. why should he not be CON
tent Will the answer, and why should
ii be necessary to inquire how Mr.
Swanson voted in a local option cleo
ton in Lynchbnrg' score Of years
ago?
II is such suggestions as these un-
fortunately. that tend to weaken the
work Of the League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22

al and charitable objects, and called
for $4,000. Nobody expected any
thing Of the sort, word having gone
forth among the members that the
Governor would "sign up: but they
didn't know the man. and. as We have
noted. many Of them rushed home In
stead OF staying by the goods until
they could get away with them After
the first surprise there was a hurry
up call for the statesmen to come back,
and they came back, and. after an ALL
night session Saturday. succeeded In
getting through thirteen Of the items
which the Governor had disapprovcd.
in spite Of his veto. 1t was bold
thing for him to do; but If he felt
that he was right 1t was the right
thing for him to do, even If it were
a thing that nobody had ever done.
II Will count for good deal, as the
Governor reminded the members or
the Legislature, when all Of us again
appear before the sovereign people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
KILL THE ANTICIPATION BILL,

All the exporters Of cotton In tho
South arc opposed to tho passage Of
tho Scott Anticipation Bill now before
the Senate. Last week the Chamber
of Commerce of Richmond, a particu-
larly conservative and responsible
body passed resolutions condemnlng
this Bill as being u measure in re-
straint Of trade, and declaring that Its
passage would BIO disastrous to the
cotton business of the South.
SO far as we are able to Judge,
and upon this matter. as on all
others. we are inclined to accept
the views of those who are actually
engaged IN the business-the pro-
posed measure does not possess the
least value to the interests which it
is supposed to benefit. 1t would de-
crease the value OF the Southern cot
ton crop, drive to foreign countries
the business that is now done here,
curtail the borrowing capacity of
planters and merchants alike by i'm
pairing the collateral value of the
staple. and would be OF no earthly
Dencit 10 any business interest In thlS
country IT would result practically
III putting the cotton exchanges OF
New Orleans and New York out of
business and would transfer the actual
cotton market of this country to Eng
land and the Continent. It's immedi-
etc effect would be to place the farmer
at the mercy Of the manufacturer. and
we can all very we'll imagine what
that would mean to the chief agricul-
tural industry of the South.
1t is hoped that the Senate will re-
5cct this measure because 1t has moth
ing in it except evil for the business
interests Of the country. and particu-
larly for the business interests OF the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
THE CADETS or THE =. n. !.

Seventy seven members Of the Third
Glass at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute have been dismissed for insub-
ordination and sent to their homes.
They were guilty of violating Article
1913 of the Regulations, which they
were bound to obey, and, greatly to
the distress Of the authorities, it was
necessary to enforce the law; "disci-
pine and the proper recognition OF
constituted authority" forming "at
the same time the foundation stone and
the keystone" Of the Institute. So far
as known, the dismissed cadets had
not the least cause OF complaint; but
by combining among themselves 10
defeat the orderly administration or
forced the authorities either to permit
the cadets to be law unto themselves
or to enforce the Regulations, and
the law was enforced. It was a hard
thing to do: but it was the right
thing. as the young men will realize
selves. We wish they could be restored
but that is matter for the authori-
ties to determine and the conditions
also Of their reinstatement.
Only week or so ago President
Taft approved the finding of the au-
thorities a the West Point Military
Academy in dismissing from the SER
vice number OF cadets who had been
guilty OF conduct prejudicial to the
5000 order OF the Academy. A few
years ago. there was a combination
among some of the cadets Of the South
Carolina Military Academy 10 destroy
the discipline there, and they were
dismissed and refused reinstatement
IN spite of the most powerful political
and personal Influences to force them
back into the school In other
academies in different parts Of the
country there have been "insurrec-
tons" and combinations" among the
students against authority. and in
every case, where the men responsible
for the orderly administration of the
affairs of these schools have done their
duty the law has prevailed to the ad-
vantage Of the schools. 1t will be so
at the v. NJ. 1. AS General Nichols
says in Special Orders, No 81. I'm
mediate dismissal must necessarily
ensuc In such cases. and this whether
one. a hundred, or the whole corps is
involved" Better, far better. an
academy without cadets. than cadets
without an academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
TIE DAY WE cELEnisArE.

This is George Washington's birth
day He was born III WestmorelanG
County, Virginia. February %. u.s..
and if he had lived until o-day, he
would have been one hundred and
seventy-nine years old. He does live
In fact. and he will live forever in
the hearts of his countrymen and III
the history of his land
Athletic i'll form graceful and en-
pert rider, fond of the wild life OF
woods and cncanpment. not avcrse TO,
amuscments Of any healthful sort
giving promise even i'll his youth Of
military inclinat tons he lived to fight
the battles Of freedom and TO establish
government of the people, by the
people, for the people. His history is
we'll known 70 every American, parti-
cularly to every Firginian.
The first man OF all the ages. Won
derful in his prowess as soldier,
equally distinguished in craftsmanship.
devout in his piety, clean in his life.
he stands to-day, as he will ever stand.
the Model Man of the New World, and
from generation to generation SO
long as noble deeds influence human
conduct. the name and work Of Wash
tnEton will endure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
THE raE1uf IN TIE SEN ,rE

senator Carter, Of Montana, WHO is
opposed 70 tho reciprocity agreement
with Canada. said Yesterday that ,hc
agreement would pass tho Senate He
made this statement after q heart-to-
hear talk With the President at the
White House
Congressman Mccall, Of Massachu.
sctts whose resolution was passed by
the House, and which has now gone 10
the Senate for action in ina, body be-
iievcs that the senate win pass the
measure
senator -lidrich of Rhode Island
/ mas written to the President, saying
mat be favors tho adoption Of the
agreement with Canada, and senator
/ ifalley, Of Texas. the leader OF tho
/ Democrats in The Senate. Is reported
/ 10 be IN favor Of the measure, or he
lieves that it Will pass tho Senate.
i The Business Mems Association Of
/ Hartford Connecticut, has forwarded
resolutions to the President and ia
| the Senators and REPRESENTATIVE from
mat state declaring that .'the accent /.
ahcc Of the agreement viii be ot great
benefit to the future prosperity Of
4 New England, and VIII not ieopardize
10 an appreciable extent the farmin.
interests OF The country, but viii be
/ of Increasing advantage to the peo-
iple Of New England On The o,bn,
mani, tweniy-one farmers Of Hev
II iampshirc protested vigorously vas
tcrday 10 the senate committee apaina
The adoption OF the agreement, Ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22

The State Senate of Washington has
passed a local option bill MAX
ing the county the unit. Cities Of the
firat class are exempt from It's pro
visions and where tho people have al
ready voted on the question the status
IS to be undisturbed for the period OF
two years. The quantity Of liquor a
person can take into dry territory is
one quart. and the allowance OF malt
liquor is one case Of beer. This meas
ure leaves the decision Of the whiskey
question to the people OF the several
communities, and there is wisdom in
that.