davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-16
WatertOWn

Mrs. ". II. briggs entertained the
Thimble club Thursday afternoon.
Guests from out OF town were Mrs.
Sexton of Alpha and Mrs. Reed and
daughter of Galesburg.
David. Miller and Miss Pauline
Mosely were quietly married Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-16
MRS. REESE IS RELEASED
Farmer Furnishes Bond for Woman
Judge Charges With Contempt.

lola, Kan, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Ella
Reese. who after being sentenced to
the rock pile last week by Municipal
Judge Shelter was pardoned by the
mayor Of this city, then placed in jail
again on a contempt of court charge
by the judge, was released yesterday
on 5000 bond furnished by a farmer
living near lola.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-16
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. 81 suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
.GLASSCOCK
WILL RETURN TO STATE CAPT.
tai TODAY.
is Much Impressed With Methods OF
Farming at the Famous Wad-
dlnston Farm.

Governor ". r. Glasscock was a
visitor In the city for a short time
yesterday morning. having spent the
night as the guest OF Mr. Earl W.
Oglebay at Waddington Farm. From
Wheeling the Governor went 10
Moundsville. where he was the guest
OF Warden NJ l. Brown. Of the peui-
Tertiary. yesterday afternoon and
last night. To-day he will return TO
Wheeling to meet few OF his friends
and then depart for the State capital
az Charleston.
When seen by an Intelligencer re-
porter. Governor GlasscCck had moth
ing 20 say on politics. He is very
much interested In the work being
done AT Naddington Farm. and ex-
pressed the hope that the people OF
West Virginia at large. and especially
the farmers. would soon become ac-
quainted with the excellent methods
OF farming employed at Waddington.
The Governor is hopeful that the ex-
pcriments being tried out al WaddinE-
ton in the way OF farming and cattle
raising will result in great benefits
TO all the farmers in the State.
Governor Glassccck came 10 this
end OF tho State principally TO attend
the commencement exercises at Beth
any College on Thursday. and he OK
pressed himself as pleased beyond
measure with his visit there. Tho de-
velopment Of so great an educational
Institution "a Bethany College within
the boundaries of the State was a
source Of much pride TO him. he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

You want every detail Of your home
above clothing. dishes and
kitchen appurtenauCcs. table linen.
bedding. carpets and everything that
kcnncr.cou.d be tainted with dirt
IIcwiffs Easy Task soap provides
fine means without tho back breaking
labor with which Won must suffer
when YOU use the many cheap soaps
ON 'he market
Easy Task soap rs q soap Of absol-
u'c integrity. and u Won have never
used b. before. wee recommend that
Won girc 70 trial ON the most liberal
terms Huv two fvc-ccnt cakes. and
So fhn FIRST fails ~ give satisfaction.
rcfs-u 'ho other and get your fun
money back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

There IS one medicine that every
family should De- provided with and
during the summer months
viz. Chamberlain Colo. Cholera and
D.arrhoca Remedy. u IS almost Ger
tain 10 be needed. u costs but 4
quarter. Can YOU AFFORD 'o Doe without
g.? For sale by an drucg SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
LOCAL LODGE
OF the {. o. S. Of n. viii Entertain
the Supreme Lodge on Next
Tuesday Evening.

The Wheeling and all nearby lodges
of the Independent Order Of the
Shield OF Honor will meet in BlshoHs
hall in South Wheeling on Tuesday
evening 20 entertain the officers and
delegates OF the Supreme Lodge of
the order Plans have been prepared
10 have an elaborate banquet az which
a program of speeches and songs
will be carried out
For Wednesday the Wheeling lodge
has prepared further amusemegts for
the visitors. and the affair will be
lcDgthened into a two-day visit. 4
committee composed OF Charles
SchocnTau. 4. :. Gardner. VIM Eng
Lard. Charles Schncpf and Mr Cross.
has been chosen 20 take charge and
see that everything runs smoothly.
After tho social part Of tho evening
now officers will he elected for the
coming year. and any other business
on hand VIII be attended 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
Democrats Still Dodge
Coffman Primary Bill

3 Iect"d their own bin And rho dis.
/ cusslons on the floor of the senate d-
/ was never discussed IN the house, ON
, tNt democratic side was confined fo
/ the Original BILL and the - CHANCES
made IN The bill after is was prrsauf-
el. which vas argued as an llIu5tr,.
non OF the ircumpeteucy OF the Re-
. pup.lcans iO draft law 10 suit thor,-
/ selves. These able representatives
and Democratic leaders had forgof
zen 90 count tie changes they made
in their French l.u Nhe subte-ffee
neasDr"l until after they had mado
themselves ridiculous when they dis
covered 'H'r h.i made IL changes
!n their own bin.
from newspaper accounts tho able
/ rtpre-el'af.'' aud Democratic lend.
trs are eth cndtavOring 90 avoid tho
'oIHah Dali as it was presented 20
Them 20 vote Tor or against u tho
senator from Barbour Samuel Y
woods is properly quoted la has
Only reiterated Dis declarations made
on mo floor o. the senate that he BRO.
TERED 20 discuss the Cofman him
's 90 VAS originally presented in rho
senate. before being perfected on fte
hror ~ frnf branch ~ The legislature
shd before fho o-ca and within the
nearing oi fle Democrat. and uof ln
the shape So was 20 bo voted ON
Woods Statement.
fo i7 reported ns saying.
DIS fnfwan li'l in section r.. for
instance. contains fhe provisions fhnf
in case nnv person voting 40 n pri
mar election should aNorwnrd vote
Tor. affiliate with or favor any other
person or principle fhnu tlaf SUPPORT
Oh hr Dim 'n fho primary election ho
would 10 guilty NJ a wlfdom.tror and
upon conviction should hc fined not
moro tI10 800 md Zoo addition I'm.
pri.nrrd On days in fho county aI
TO contained many other ohr01.1r4
rroFIsious"
senator Woods made fhle same Vrn
of argument when Ho CoNmap bill
w.. Hr iDr paFfnro. nrf although ro.
minded ff1f fherr wore ro such uro.
Visions .I fH7 hIl hn insisted that
fnrH .H"ee WAS Ir if 1e ~ was ORIG.
irHIF rrr .rrfad. ard hnf ho Dad n
rirht 'l discuss nfrt bad boon In
tfo Mu
Section p ~ fho Cnrman bW. fo
which Senator Woods referred fr fho
rfrH .rrrU above nunf.f nrf rI.rh
1908 taken From published .fr.. f.r
Ir fIH IIII Hn rlI ..r u...r I..nn
crafts wDre refc1 fY rofr for and n
no nmrr''rr NJ rII.I neither I. Dr
arr other Hrm.0rff.. r.r.fUr cra-..I
nnr objection. rrr voted f.r nr
ngnIra' single amendment roads
as f.uo14
"s"c so rar.or rrau ho e1ft
frI fl vote .f .r. primary election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Nothing Is Better Than Serge
For Travelling Wear.

Nothing smarter than a serge
coat and white flannel trousers for
country wear.
So the man Who wants % cut his
weekend baggage 90 minimum
should wear q blue serge suit and
pack simply white flannel trousers.
After an, how could most Of US
get through Summer without a
serge suit2
It's only natural that we should
take most unusual pains to see
that al our scrgcs viii give salts
faction
Nov lines Of Summer ncckvcar
now in. ..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
STAT ENTs OF SENATOR
WOODS ON ISSUE ARE
CORRECTED.

Republicans Always Favored Primary
Bill That Would Be lrredi-
ately Effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
FLASHLIGHTS

of various STYLES with the new
tungsten batteries from SOC up.
These batteries are just out, and
the manufacturers claim they will
give 400 per cent more service
than any battery on the market.
The Midget vest pocket flash
light with above battery and a
Tungsten lamp is a wonder, and
turns darkness into daylight.
Another late novelty The Flee
iris Gas Lighter does away with
matches and never breaks or goes
out when YOU attempt 20 light the
Gre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

MR.. A. +. SANFORD, of
the Knoxville (Tenn.) Jour
nal and Tribune, wrote to me
recently saying that he had
seen in a magazine published
at a girls seminary, an adver-
tisement of THE BALDWIN
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, and
that it struck him as peculiar
that a locomotive should be
advertised in a girls seminary
magazine.
| should say il was peculiar,
and, as Mr.. Sanford suggested
in his letter it illustrates the
immense amount of supposed
ly good ADVERTISING
WHICH Is ABSOLUTELY
WASTED, and the cost of
which is charged up to miscel-
laneOuS expenses sort of
fund that is WASTED every
year, just as a matter of good
will towards people who ask
for contributions TO pro-
grams, etc.
All of this SlDE-ISSUE AID
VERTlSlNG, that has no par
ticular purpose to serve, is
DETRIMENTAL to the gen.
eral cause of advertiSing-to
the legitimate media that
really render a service to the
advertiser.
The manufacturer of a
TOOTH POWDER, or a
FACE REAM, or a CLOAK
AND SUIT manufacturer,
might advertise in a girls SEM
mary magazine and REA-
SONABLY EXPECT TO
GET A RETURN FOR HIS
MONEY; but why a locOmo-
tive works should advertise in
1t IS hard TO explain. Certainly
not for any advertising value
1t might possess.
The only possible chance
tn { Baldwin Locomotive
Works might have of getting
results from the advertise
ment is that one Of the girls
might marry, some dav, the
president of railroad. and if
she remembered the fact that
the B Id win Locomotive
Works advertised in her Sem
mary magazine, she might
suggest to her husband that he
equip his railroad with Bald
win locomotives.
But THAT'S WAITING A
LITTLE BlTLONG FOR RE
SUITS.
WASTED ADVERTISING
IS like waste in everything
else. It MUST BE AVOID
ED if a business is to prosper.
ITO be eonfinHeG.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
Is Story Building
IL TO Replace the historical Madison
Square Gardens-To Cost
So, 100000.

NEW YORK. June Madison Square
Garden. which was opened Just twenty
One years ago this month. g. 20 give
way 10 e commercial building p stories
lf-h. The sule 90 the property 20 a
evuii"1to. long ruuorrd. was definitely
said 20 be $4,000 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
NJ CAL. p. YOUNG.

Intelligence Bureau.
Cha-1oEtcu. W. va. June Q.
Ir the discussion OF The COnmau
primary bill during tho special scs-
sion 81 tho Legislature. 81 WAS FREE
qlenfly and freely declared by the
Democrats In opposing tho Din as DO
WAS amended for passage. that they
did not desire 20 discuss rho blu as DO
'hen was. but as 10 was presented -
because tho Republicans hsd per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

voter OF said county and precinct and
oona hde member OF said political
party. shall. upon making and sub
stilh'oE 20 the v..oS ~ akidavit, be
allowed TO vote:
state OF West Virginia. County OF
49,, to-wit: / do solemnly swear
Tor anirm) that | am. Tor will be at
the next ensuing general election) a
qualihed voter in said county and OF
..---. precinct. and that ! am a men,
'speciying the political party TO
which aiiiant claims he belonEs) and
that l intend TO support the candi-
dates OF said party at the ensuing
general election.
Taken. subscribed and sworn to
before the undersigned this .... day
OF ...... 10.
Justice or the peace. notary pub
lie or special verihca'ion deputy
clerk OF the county court"
The above is section ) OF the Coff-
man bill in its entirety This section
was inserted. The Republican senator's
asserted. for the purpose Of prevent
ing either party from interfering with
the selection OF nominees IN another
party.
Every move OF the republicans
! throughout the special session
showed that they were In favor OF a
primary election law trat would he
come effective at once and be at
least fair. Republican senator's rose
10 personal privilege and asked the
Democrats TO leave out the section in
the French bill (af'er Il had been
| amended by the Democrats ;nem-
selves III timos). hat provided the
question should FIRST be submitted TO
the people and not Become effective
II ratified by them unti, July l. 1913:
and also 10 leave ont the disfranchise-
ment plank. These oItrs were made
by Senator's Smith az Cabeu. Grimes
Of Marshall. President Hatfield, Suth-
erland. and Others. In fact. II was a
would have voted FOR the French bill
with these two changes. and n p-i-
mary bin would now De on tho stat
ute hooks II ono Democrat IN the SON
ate would have accepted the offer.
and tho Watts 'l-Chiltou MacCorkle
machine IN tho house would have per
permitted their subjects 10 oyey their
party pledges.
The EpIine Dill.
Tho Epling primary bill I'm the
lih'tS' Wa ilAt same AS ltIf AOlAfldl
bill as II was originally introduced In
the senate. but before the Democrats
would permit II oven being consid-
cred the Republicans had 10 threaten
10 hold mp. and did hold up. the Gp-
preparation hin. When The bill final
y reached it- second reading stage.
and the Republicans sought TO amend
IL 70 correspond 10 some OF the
changes that had already been made
in the senate bin. the Democrats
voted down every amendment despite
tho agreement made between the two
parties that neither would interfere
in advancing OF eacn others bills.
The Conman bill. as il was voted on
IN the senate. was never considered
In The house Of delegates. and II Is
only necessary TO look ~ the two
lille 90 prove the assertion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

252 either phone. tou Market ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
HUMANITARIAN
Campaign NOW
Local Chinese TO Garry Symbol
! Of Mercy Through Homo
lulu Streets.
lFrom Monday,s AdveFtlser.l

(From Mondays Advertiser,l 70
f. Mseting in, combination, almost for
the first time in the history of the Ho.
nolulu Chinese community, prominent
Chinese men and women assembled yes.
terday in the hall of the United Chin.
ese Society to arrange ways and means
to assist the Red Cross service in the
present Chinese revolution.
The utmost enthusiasm. prevailed, the
hall was crowded and large plans wer,
laid for the next few weeks during
which a systematic campaign for tund
will be carried on through the oriental
section of the city 1t is hoped that
several thousand dollars can be sent to
China at an early date.
The work of forming local Chinese
branch of the Red Cross society was
postponed, the meeting combining itself
to the immediate business on hand, that
of rendering aid to the wounded in
China, an aid that is extended to the
striker Imperialists as well as the rev.
olutionists. The find knows no enc.
mics and the raising of it among ardent
Chinese revolutiOnists is a striking tes-
timonial to the advancement in thought
from the commonly accepted ideas of
the Chinese conception of mercy.
A financial committee of nine Chi
nese merchants was appointed and
another Of an equal number, to act as
an executive COMMITTEES was named.
Twenty-four prominent Chinese la.
dies win solicit funds, travelling in com,
panies of six, each little squad with
it's red cross banner as 3 symbol of its
erTand. They will meet every day
and every afternoon the women of the
(, Chinese community win assemble in the
United Chinese hall to prepare band
ages under the direction of American
trained nurses who have volunteered
their services,
A publicity committee, composed OF
the editors Of the four leading Chinese
newspapers, will take care of this part
of the work. A large red cross banner
will be draped from the upper lanai
OF the United Chinese hall while anoth
er inside will convey encouragement
TO the workers preparing the medical
supplies for the revolutionary armies
a large Christmas tree, which will
be furnished by Chief Forester HosmeI
and HE assistant, Mr.. Haughs, viii be
placed on the upper lanai also, where
1t will be decorated and lit up with
red and white, the colors Of tho Red
Cross, there to stand for several weeks
as reminder OF the work that il going
ON within, and TO mark the center Of
the humanitarian eampaign.
A red cross badge viii DO given q
every subscriber 10 the fund, from th'
little newsboy who pTeaeDts his nlcks
10 tho afhnent merchant who donates
the largest contribution,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
TALKS OF DIRTY
FACE IN HIL0
Crescent City Residents Didn't
lump at Real Estate Offer
by the Territory.

"When ones face Is dirty, he
shouldn't ask someone else to wash
it," is remark made by Secretary
MOtt-Smith at a HilO meeting to dis.
cuss a reclamation scheme, which was
proposed by Mott-smith and Super.
intendent MarstOn Campbell, but which
the HilOites didn't jump at. They ap.
pointed a committee to go into the
matter and take II up with the super
visors. Campbell and Mott.smith APP
peared TO think the proposition so good
for Hilo that II would be accepted at
once. a.i ~
Tho plan Is for the filing IN of Puma
hawai- gwamps, which occupy a very
central part Of Hio. The land Is terri.
tOrial property. Campbell offered 90
sell the lots, on condition that they DO
flled, and open the streets, provided
Hawaii county would on do tile fllling
Hawaii county would do tho hlling
on tho streets. lie thought fhi6 would
be about half and half proposition,
ana that with taking this cost Of filling
out OF the land b pTieo, which bidders
would naturally eonui on, the price
would DO low.
"fheFe Were some Ht the meeting
who eOomeA 70 tbiRk that The Territory
should IA Il ~ said NJ. Campbell
yesterday. 1.-THE matter has bean dis
rutsed long time, and ] hoped fof
settlement NhaH w. poe sneh q good
eaneTeie pTgpoaiiilH, hope tbs gaptI
4lFofr nln approve ii,H
Afe0TdinR ~ llilollan, ila fouuiy
hsF 40 funau noH, apa poa 4 have anf
thla yeas, - ihs pfopasllea msF NJ
fiarifd eaflg neEl yfsr IAa laial sees
y esilHiisa = $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
BOY POISONED WITH
CHEAP GIN AND WINE
{ F Monday,s Advertlser.l

From Mondays Advertiser.)
After dosing the eight year old son
of neighbor with vile gin and wine,
until the boy was "paraiyzed drunk, -
Joe Comes was arrested by Police
Officer Nobriga last night and ia in
Jail pending investigation. The little
victim, Bastian, son of Charles Reyes
of Punchbowl, was taken to the Queen Is
Hospital.
Harvey Chiffon was the informant
of the police, telephoning that two little
girls had told him that they had seen
the boy staggering drunk at the corner
of Miller and Punchbowl streets. This
is the third or fourth time this sort of
thing has happened and as the police
are extremely bitter against the prae-
tice they viii ask for the limit for Mr..
Comes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05

TRIBUTE PHO
TO ELK DEAD
The Order Holds lis RiluallslIo
Services IN Honor Of lls
Departed.
u NlonAarIl AavsTlIllr.

NfonA Mondny'a AdvertiserD
With an che impressive rituAlistie
services oi their Brotherhood The Elka
Of tAo Honolulu lodge yesterday after,
noon paid their yearly tribute Of devo-
ton 70 their departed brothers at the
Hawaiian. Opera House, tho building
being we'll crowded with the members
and friends Of their order.
The solemn, reverent tone, sitting Ne
the keynote Of the service, wac not
once broken, from the moment the first
chords Of the Sc. Theresa mass were
struck by the orchestra until the anal
benedicti0n had been uttered, either
by the slighteet hitch IN the conduct Of
the program or the stage Arrangements.
Tho latter, designed and executed by
John w. Caldwell, were impressive in
the extreme and shrouded as the stage
was with the proper shadow, and the
twenty eight illuminated stars about
the face Of the giant clock in the
background, It made a picture of sym
bolic character hard to forget
Despite the fact that each number
followed, almost automatically, the
preceding one and that there wac not u
moment lost from the time the curtain
went up until the services were ended,
the harsh note of overhaste was not
once evident. The officers of the lodge,
who assumed their seats on the plat
form by twos as the curtain rose,
avoided the gaTb Of loud mourning and
dressed in simple and reverent black,
adding to the ensemble perfect sym
pathy with the sentiment it was to ex-
press.
In Reverent Zone.
After the chairs, arranged in single
row down each side of the stage, had
identified and the exalted ruler and the
speakers 6f;'the day had assumed their
plates on the dais the lights on the
stage were gradually dimmed asssthe
exalted ruler; d. p. r. Isenberg, e1i
pressed the motive Of the assen6ia
Then, as the secretary called the roll
Of the absent brothers, twenty-eight in
number, a star 7blaEed out from the rim
OF the clock, one answering each name
until the fun number shone cheeRily on
the darltened platform. The revefent
tone that lowered over the services
made their symbolism strikingly appar.
ent and as. each name was called and
the little sign of life sprung into being
above, the actual presence of the de.
ceased member seemed certainty.
All the last name was called, hidden
choir behind the scene broke into that
most appealing Of all hymns, g Nearer
Ny God, to Thee Hardly moment
after THAR tones had died away. the
great clock struck eleven, the mystic
hour of Elk brotherhood
With the entire brotherhood stand
ing. the EIks' ode was sung and the
audience Joined in The Rev. Leopolt
Knoll uttered the invocation immediate
~ afterwards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05

taken NJ with tho smallpox patients
and 40 those suffering from other con-
tagious diseases could not be isolated
in any way and theae diseases spread
among the crowded quartera.
~ believe the solution N, more fre.
quent ships bringing smaller parties &C
more frequent intervals he concluded.
Destination Unknown.
~ do not know what the destination
of the Willesden win be from Honolu-
In, !" said +. l.. Waldron, the agent, yes
terday afternoon. / am just cabling
the owners and win hear in the morn
ing probably. AS It will be at least
fourteen days before the ship comes out
from quarantine there is plenty of time
for the owners to decide where the next
port of call will be.''
It was rumored that the Willesden
would 90 to the West Coast, probably
some Sound port, to load grain for
Europe, after discharging her human
freight at Honolulu.
Many Spectators.
As soon as the news of the arrival o.
the immigrant ship was spread Ovei
the city yesterday, the waterfront was
n Mecca for hundreds of Spaniards and
Portuguese who wished to sec someone
from their native land. The wharvet
were black with them and more than a
dozen row boats took parties out "a
as near the vessel as they could trying
to recognize someone on board. The
quarantine officials had trouble yester'
day afternoon in keeping these boats
proper distance from the ship, but
during the night regular patrol was
established and they were kept a proper
distance. HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
SHOOTING lNsURRECT0s
IN THE SANE 0LD WAY

HALAcO, heSieo, December A.
Thinseh inauHeftlonisis, followers u
0eheFai ilsyss, captured Tsssnily in >
eaiHmiak ~ federal troops, NeFs taken
oui 81 ihe guard house here yesterday
woIuiHa I'D ahei. fhsg aals none q
llln ~ 3 IIlll.