davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
EDGROOD
7rothsrhood Bible Class will BANQUET
Tonight in the Wesley
Memorial Church

All ARRANGEMENTS have ben COM
pleted by the Brotherhood Bible class
Tor the banquet which Will be given by
the class I'm the Wesley Memorial
church at Edgkood this evening. An
interesting program has ben arranged
which includes special music and a
number OF addresses. the principal one
OF which will be delivered by Rev.
Charles II. Robinson. Of the First
Charles II. Robinson. Of the First
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Up-The-River
News Of GlennoVa. Warwood
and Loveiand.
Initiation Tonight

Tonight in Lasch's hall at Loveland
twenty candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America lodge. Follow
ing the initiation ceremonies a social
session and banquet will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Dry Gnods-

NEW YORK. Stay R-Craahea for fall
have been opened and additional lines
Hf cotton rhamhraVa are being shown.
TITO dress goods trade ia unsettled CO..
Iuu goods were firm ln tho print cloth
division. and H fair demand was report
% yarns are nrm. but quiet. Raw
Xix On 0ufct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Held Drill

The regular drill Of the warwood
company OF the Boys Brigade was
held last night az the WarwOod
church. Captain Stanley Beall and
Commandant Mowatt put the boys
through a number Of now steps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

OH CITY. pa. Stay credit hal.
anrre. $50 Rune. BOSSES. averarre
is9e fnipmonts. aet.3e5. average.
NEW YORK. May s-staudarI on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
New York Stock Exchange,

WHEELING. W. Va. May S. II.
Range or activs srocru On me Ssv
York stock E-caance. corrected daily ov
A. Z Mnsten & Co. broksra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

CHICAGO. May s-Cattle-ReceIpts
$1,000, steady. Beeves, So OOH6 Is:
Texas steers. 81 s5Q5 so: western steers
81 S0a5 60; stockers and feeders. 81 90
q 49, cows and heifers, So 40G5 IS;
calves. IS 50n6 70.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000: steady at ear
" advance. Light. IS sOd6 90; mixed
= s9W6 10: heavy. s. So 90: rough.
46 90. pigs. 65g6 10; bulk or sales
81 9OG6 O5.
Sheep-Receipts. q. 900: steady. Native
% OOa4 20; western. 50 25G4 rs; year
Hnes, ~ bOa5 80; lambs. native, 81 rs
q6 40; western. So OO96 so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
New York Curb Market.

WHEELING. W. Va. May s. IL.
Reported by A r Nssten 9. Co. L. ?.
Brand. manager: members New YORK
Stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

UNION STOCK YARDS. PIttsburr
So i5Ss SO: '' prime. s. 90 G' Is. Ch0iee'
Sheep. higher. % double decks.
common, 81 OOa2 50: spring lambs,
80 oOg 10 90: veal calves, IS 5oa6 rs,
Hogs. higher. 80 double decks: prime
heavy workers. Sc 6046 IS: light york
ers and pigs. So 65q6 20; roughs, IS 90
as 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour hrm; No. rye. 81 1901 ~;
choice mailing. rs al 10: max seed No.
i southwestern. nominal; No. l north
western. nominal: timothy seed, sI2 90;
SIC 25G l6 80: lard, per 100 lbs. IS 10:
short ribs. sides QoOse). 81 371s as 90;
short clear sides (boxed). IS O0ds rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

Hazlett's Local Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va. May S. IL.
The following quotsuon. on me mora
ectNs wheeling stocks are ccrrec.sd
HA=lett n Son. local brokers:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-22

u but they get their mail from Cam
bridge, pending the establishment
"A new rural roate. They are
Dreparing to put out a big crop
Il next spring.
Mont Oliver now resides Seattle,
Nash and his address is 1112
n 18th St
Rev. W. A. Winters and family
are located at Union, Oregon, and
II ,bia Is the second year of his sue
eessful pastorate there. Miss
Ruth is at home, and Miss
GLADYS is teaching in the third
usde Of the towns school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Little reads the
Times each week at Arlington,
" Oregon.
Mrs. Ida M. Myers is at Tux.
q villa, Washington. She conducts
u grocery store and has a good
business.
Rev. r. G.. Williams, formerly
usstor Of the M. E. Church south,
/ now in Middleton. and is affil-
Il lated with the M. E. Church north
Prof. Lowell, who had charge of
the Meridian schools five years
sgo, is now teaching near Twin
q Falls.
Rev. N. d. Wood, former NJ. E.
d Church south pastor, is now an
evangelist and his field includes
parts of Oregon and Idaho. The
family are on the ranch near Mil
ler, except Earl who is attending
school in Meridian.
b Rev. Eagle, former pastor of the
South Methodist, is at Namps.
Il Emmett Post and family are at
Cambridge, Idaho.
L. G. Lewis (son-in-law of Mrs.
G.B. Frazier) and family are at
B Cambridge, Idaho.
Adam Pitcher and family, who
we're formerly on the Van Auker
place, north of town, went to LIB
anon, Oregon. Adam is brother
U Of Henry Pitcher.
Editor, A. E. Haines is once
more in charge of the McCammon
81 lIdaho) Banner, and says he is
1giad to get back"
Miss Efie Spicher, who taught
Ghoolin Meridian three years ago,
! teaching in Manila, Philippine
Islands, and she expects to return
q tothe United States after one more
ysar in the far-off country. she
has Filipino pupils, and she says
they are bright and anxious to
learn the language of the "Mer'
icanos."
Il Prof. G. f. Pike, former prin'
opal of the Meridian schools, il
now in Boise.
b Grover Burns, son of s. M
burns, is leading photographer
1926 Champa street, in Denver
DE and Mrs. Burns formerly Mist
Ethel Hedges) have a cosy home
AZ llS0 Logan street.
Miss Alma Burns is with them
and is studying music at Denver
observatory.
jess Hedges is at Fort Collins
colorado, studying vocal music.
Miss Elsie Burns is teaching
ool at cambridge.
U Date Hedges and family are 10
cated at King Hill, Idaho.
Earle jackson, who formerl!
was employed in Vickers-Sim
snow at Kansas City. Mo, and i
Employed in a dry goods store.
4 4. +. Lemon, well known t
sarly settlers, is now at Palisade
u Calf.
Frank Madden and family ar
u0lng we'll at Portland, Oregon.
d. L. Luker and family are ais
N Portland.
3 Frank Cess and family are g
N Long Beach, and Will Cess
also there.
J'B. Cook and wife are visitin
with Mr. Cook Sr. at Long Beach
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-22

's$ ~E's@ "sSaA $sssA sssssA SesesA Ss$6 - &
Miss Grace Cato, who was visit.
with her brother here for some
time is at her home in Norborpe,
Mo.
e. K. Clapp is prospering on a
ranch at Monmouth, Oregon. He
and his family have many friends
around Meridian who are glad to
hesr that they are doing we'll.
Myron Il. Higley 1, and family
are still at Shelley, Idaho, where
they have a farm.
Ben Benson, known as big
Ben" former owner of the LIE Row
Adams place, is in Boise. He and
Shad Hodgins (now U. S. Mars.
hall conducted a store in the
l. .. 0. F. building about twelve
years ago. Uncle John DAILY run
the Meridian hotel then, ana had a
dog $50 DR.. Reynolds says) that
had spite at Ben's heels. To
get even Ben turned Days COW
! loose and tied his own to the hay
stack. 1t was several days before
the loose COW was recovered, and
Ben's COW in the'meantime enjoyed
a feast.
Dave Redman and wife are To-
Gated 2 miles south of Twin Falls
on a ranch. Two girls have ar
rived since they left Meridian.
They have a 40-acre fruit farm,
and they are going to help make
the Twin Falls tract famous for its
fruit.
o. V. Badley and family are at
Caldwell. Mr.. Bailey is in the
real estate business with Mr.. Mad
den. John Bailey is foreman on
the government works at the Deer
Flat reservoir and looks after the
water distribution. Bert Bailey
has charge of a big steam shovel
at the same place, where the gov
eminent is doing some new exca-
waiting work. Mrs. Edgar Payne
(nee Miss Daisy Badley) is with
her husband in Boise. Mr.. Payne
is employed as purchasing agent
in the government warehouse in
Boise.
D. L. Bailey is at 535 18th, but
he and Mrs. Bailey are casting
longing eyes at thu homestead
near Meridian. and may return
next spring. Wayne Bailey and
family are with them in Boise,
and Wayne has a good position
with the reclamation service. His
trip to Denver was OF great ben
eft to his health.
Harry Champlin, deputy sheriff,
| is at 23l4 n. 10th street, Boise,
and is comfortably situated.
1T. Rowland is at 1903 N. 18th
Boise.
Samuel Hunt and family are
located at Kuna, and are in the
| reclamation service.
| c. C. Tobias and family have g
a comfortable home in Pleasant
Valley, several miles out from
Caldwell.
Leroy Adams is in suburb oil
Portland, Oregon, and is following
his trade, that of machinist. His
family are there.
Geo. L. Cole, formerly IL
charge of the Pslo Alto Ranch Ii
now in Boise.
Rev. e. E. Mcleod formerly
pastor of the Methodist churot
here is now pastor of the churct
at Vale, Oregon.
il. Pigg is at 1902 FsirVi i'
Ave, Boise, with his family ~
Mrs. Mary Guymon is at lSOo n
sth, Boise, and Mr.. and Mrs
Cocker are with her.
Mrs. Matte ]. Alexander Is q
500 Main St.. Boise. ,
. Us. Washenberger is on IL l.
q No. 4, Boise =
D. W. McFadden is foreman 0
ono mart of the tunnel construc
ton Of the ArrowrOck works ant !.
> is doing well. Mrs. Motadden l,l !
! the first postmaster of Arro "
s snd she writes thatthe cancellation
, vas sufficient last week to piao
:; tho presidential clas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-22

| oA ~1hoS SIhCe dL Ol9, IN
Boise county.
Miss Hattie Rogers, one of the
graduates of the Meridian school
Is teaching school at Miner, Idaho
Al Chapman, whose mother
Mrs. Chapman, resides in Mer.
idian, is in Deer Park, Calf. His
daughter visited in Meridian re-
Gently.
Rev T. T. Sharpe, and family
are located in Chinook, Wash, a
small town on the beach Rev.
Sharpe is pastor of the Methodist
church there.
Rev. J. 81. Ross has been doing
electrical wiring at Arrowrock,
while the family are now residing
in Boise.
DR.. +. l.. Payne's family are at
1895 E. 18th Avenue, in Denver,
and the doctor says his wife's
health has improved wonderfully
in that climate. Bert has entered
his second year in a medical
school.
FL. E. Bryant and family are
still at Cooling. Idaho. P. 0. Box
293. They will be remembered
by many in this neighborhood,
They are getting along we'll.
D. D. Remington, father of Guy
Remington, is now in Loveland,
Colorado.
John Ellis, we'll known to old
residents, is now located at Good
ing, Idaho.
Jacob Yerkes writes that he is
in Switzerland, and hopes to come
back to America some day.
George Tolleth who makes an
annual visit to Meridian, to greet
relatives and friends is at Fair
bury, Nebraska.
J. 7. Stalker, brother of A. r
Stalker, is now residing on a
big 600-acre'ranch near Fisher, in
Lincoln county Idaho. He for.
merly lived on Ten Mile, 5 miles
southeast of Meridian, and will be
remembered by many.
George Cole and family are at
Long Beach, California, and he
has a large chicken ranch. He is
well known to the early settlers
and had a farm on upper Five
Mile.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, a niece
of Mrs. J A. Fenton, and who will
be remembered as making an ex.
tended stay here last year, is al
Macon, Missouri.
Mrs. Marion Tracy, who taught
music in Meridian two years ago
and conducted several chorus pro
auctions, is at Holly wood, neal
Los Angeles. They have a nice
home. Mr.. Tracy is a teacher il
the polytechnic institute there.
Willard Turner is making gooc
at a college of pharmacy, at 81
Lake street, Chicago. He in
tends to return home for visit il
the spring, if everything is favor
able.
Mrs. John Willburn is at liz Is
street, Long Beach, California
where she is spending the winter
Oliver Long is in the barbe
business in Portland. His mothe
and sister returned recently, afte
a visit with him.
Robert Frazier and family ar
down from Placerville to spen'
Christmas week with home folk
lin Meridian. Robert has charg
of big gold dredge in the BASH
country.
Dora Shafner (Hoffman) 10
Gated at Filler, is in the drug bus
mess enjoying good trade ant
likes the new location very much
She has a girl 2 years old.
Vessie Star, who at one tim
cIerked for 8. NJ. Burns is at TwiI
Falls. u,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clifton ar
| the proprietors ola cafe at Namps
4 G. r. Redman and daughte
miss Mary are now located q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-22

at Milton, Oregon, where the child.
rem are attending the NJ. E.
Church south school at-that place.
They like their new home very
m uch, but still have claim on
Meridian as they still hold their
farm southeast of town.
E. G. Smith, who spent last
summer here, is in the abstract
business at Idaho City.
A. M. Purdum and family are
now located at Haley, where Mr.
Purdum is engaged in business.
Harry j. Opie, who went to
Titin, Ohio, to school, has taken
up evangehstic work, as a singer,
and spending several weeks each
at different towns in Ohio. He
is meeting with success.
J. F. R Sc and family are COM
fortably located at Ceres, Calf,
and their many friends here have
almost given up hope of their
ret urn to the Meridian country.
j. A. Baird, who spent a winter
here with his son John, is taking
a vacation from his Cary act land
at Powell, Wyoming, and is view
ing old stamping grounds in Neb-
raska. He is with another son,
George, at Holdredge, Neb.
G. L. Stalker and family are at
Denair, California.
George E. Watson is now at
Soldier, Idaho.
0. FL. Greer is farming near
Lewiston Idaho. He was the or
iginal owner Of the Homer Toll
leth forty acres near Onwiler.
Thomas Kinzer is farming near
Eagle. Mr.. Kinzer planted the
big Wilson orchard and had
charge of it for several years.
Fred Hickey who owned the
orchard adjoining SmeIzer's, on
the Boise Valley. is in southern
California, Elmer Ross his SON
in-law is at the same place. They
are forest rangers. The two will
be remembered as active members
of the Odd Fellows lodge.
j. w. Gwaltney and family are
in British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urquhart, we'll
known to old residents, is at Bell
flower, Los Angeles, county, Calf
W. N. Bower, pioneer of Mer-
idian, is still in Warrenton, Ore,
in the hotel business. He still has
an interest in Bowers addition to
Meridian.
P. Il. Snow, the pioneer black
smith, is now in Boise, in the
same business.
G. W. Inman is farming at
Charleston, Washington. He for
merly owned the choice ranch on
the Boise Valley, later ownei by
W. J. Hoyne.
Issac DAILY, who homesteaded
what is now the valuable Hender.
shot place north of MeriGisn, is
now on a 1900 acre farm, with his
family, near the new town of Nun,
son. Alberta, Canada. As the
town is prosperous, Mr.. Daly's land
is growing valuable.
Henry Daily and family are also
near Munson. He is mango in
spector for a large territory, the
horses there being subject to this
affection.
Jake Clemens has half section
of land near the Days.
David Gish and his two brothers
are located about twenty milel
from Munson.
w. Fl, Davidson, whose healtl
was very poor causing him to tax,
a vacation of a year from tn,
banking business is now at hi
fathers home near Boise, havini
returned in October after a sum
mer spent at Long Beach, mucl
improved in health.
Roy Berry is located at Twil
Falls. He was married since h
left here and now is the father Q
2 children both girls, and owns A
acres l mile from Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Preston ar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-22
WHERE FORMER MERIDIAN PEOPLE APE

People Come and Go and Meridian Folks are No Exception
to the Rule Hereis Where Some of Them are
Spending the Holiday Season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
fBy Leased WIre.l

Chlaego, June 5--staid old Lake
Michigan cut IT'D dido" today that
laft yaehtmeH. retired sea captains
and other sealarlug persons of chi
e8go guessing Even scientists aud
Others supposed TO know abagt tidal
HaFes and snbleFraHean npheagais
'and puzzled
Chicago. Milwaukee, and Hammond,
Ind. citizens saw the lake in its
strange performance, and at two Of
tfese ports lIfeasaVing crews were
nWstled out on aaarters 20 man the
lifeboats
Persons @40@A ~ s4akA asa Aeaa-
lcltY, at three widely separated points,
saw the water suddenly begin 10 rise.
As they watched the shore line
disappeared gradually until a hign
water mark of three and one-hali
feet had been established The rise
continued fifteen minutes Then the
gaier began 30 Feeeae, bat it was al
nonr before the natural leyel ~aA
reached.
THIS Phenomenon Nas accompanied
nv a strange kind vi sqaall never ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
tHy Leased wire,

PatchOgue. n. u, June 5-One Of
the most startling instances on rec
ord Of canine intelligence and hero
Ism was enacted on West Main
street, Patchogne. when a mongrei
mutt Of . dog. which nevertheless,
proved himself thoroughbred dog.
saved the liz eof little 3-year-old Jen-
ale Schwartz, daughter of r. Schwartz
At the sacrifice of its own life.
The pretty little tot was playing In
the road III front of the residence OF
her parents. and the dog was resting
OF -the sidewalk watching her
Suddenly 4 big automobile came
tearing down the street at terrific
speed me chauffeur evidently did
not see the little mite Of girl play
ting In the road, directly In front of
his rapidly moving motor. but the
hrsve and faithful dog vas watching
inis little playmate. ana. observing
the imminent danger OF the child
dashed with the speed Of an arrow
s&raighE for the little miss. aud with
his nose pushed her out Uf the track
81 the onc0ming car inst In the nick
Og tiae TO save the child's life, bun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
FORM TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
Will Undertake to Place Check
on Rurdensome Levies in
Logan County

Organization this morning OF the
Logan County Taxpayers Protective
league was undertaken with the idea
OF making effective the state Law
which provides taxpayers with O
remedy for burednsome legies. ~
is the purpose OF the league 70 have
the Taxpayers renresentedl az all
equalization board meetings and "a
review the proceedings OF the county
commissioners.
Miles Allen was elected president
and J. G. Part Of Meridian, was elect
ed secretary.
The state law provides that any
action OF the commissioners may be
set aside on a taxpayers petition 0i
sufficient strength There has baen
no organization deyoting particular
attention to these affairs and Il q
proposed 10 have league fepreenta
I tiyes look INTO ah matters and star
| proceedings in cas- le iappears fhf
people are about 70 be bmcoed Al
they have been several times III ihf
last few years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
REGULATIONS AFFECTING
INSURANCE AGENTS

Oklahoma will have approximately
10000 model insurance agents during
tie next year If plans now being
worked out bv the insurance commits
s,oner are put in operation
Commissioners Ballard proposes to
reqGire each agent licensed TO solicit
Insurance ia Oklahoma TO make a
statefent under oath giving his past
record for several years, including In
formation as TO whether be is indebt-
cd to any insurance company, was
ever convicted Of a felony or misde.
meanor and whether he is famiiaE
with the insurance laws of Oklahoma.
Each agent will be required TO give
bond for $500 to hts company, which
will be forfeited in case the agent
should misrepresent the nature Of
any policies sold by him 70 the IN
sured There were $1,000 insurance
aeents in Oklahoma last year who
Eeld licenses from the state depart
ment. and Insurance Commissioners
Ballard expects the number 70 be IN
creased to 20.oe0 by the end OF the
present year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
FATHER, 50, FINDS FAMILY
Mexican WarPensioner r'sI5, ooo-
Mile Search tor Daughters
Rewarded
Special to Daily Leader.

indianapolis. Ind, June 5--AfteT
travelling $1,000 miles, tramping most
or the way, and living On his pen.
Sons from the Mexican and Civil
wars, searching for the fourteen
children from whom he was separte'
ed al the time OF the Galveston ilo00
Flank Schromn today accidentally
stumbled into the arms OF one Of nis
daughters From her he learned that
only four OF his fourteen children
are living. Schf0mn was ~ years
old yesterday, and now that be has
found his relatives he says he is th'
happiest man in the world.
The reunion OF father and daughter
came about almost lniraculously. The
aged man was walking slowly down
quiet street, when q little child came
playiullg np 10 him, caught hold @
ris hand and led him into yard
1'hS ola man followed willingly. am
looked up al the man and woman q
the porch with an inuulgent smile
Suddenly the smile changed to an ez
preston Qf Joy that ls np pi'
aYinkled features Win the happiness
of reunion
The woman FASTENED forward and
csasped the old man e her arms 1oi
size was Mrs John Fleisckhamp. one
of the long lost daughters TAO other
daughters i've In indianapolis and
one lives af Terre Hamte. lua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
.FIREM[N TO TOURNAMENT
Guthrie's Crack Team Expects
TO Bring Back the Bacon
From Enid

Guthrie fremen went to Enid early
today with wagon and two horses
aud a determination 10 win some.
thing The state tournament OF fire.
wen Is to be started there tomorrow
and there viii be three days OF CON
tests There are about 81 600 prizes.
ard the Guthrie outtlt thinks 1t Will
do something Last year the boys
came back with nearly $2e0 iu
piizes
The hremen travelled on a special
started here at 6 a. n today On
the trip are Chief GTubef and plcN
Ell company consisting OF Art Jones.
George Ferry I'D Nelson, Harley
BRYAN, Walter Peoples Herb Cheney,
9nd M6k and Dan The last
named are the TWO pet horses Of tne
fire department and they have been
pFacticng with the boys for several
weeks. The hose wagon was taken
along, and lt will be IA the list race
at D. m tomorrow