davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Competition for Steel Orders. Con.
tinues Keen In Market-Fabri-
eating shops Sold Out
Months Ahead.

NEW YORK. AUG 27.-Competitlon
FOR steel orders continued keen mons
the mills and %fabricating shops last
week. There Us an evident Intention
10 sell as much % the excess capacity
as is possible during the next few
months In anticipation OF a duh period
10 follow. Tho fabricatinr shops have
been quite successful and even the
smaller companies have their capacity
sold for three months. while some or
me larger shops have their schedule
'uil Tor five or ak months ahead.
Tho principal fabricated steel con
tracts last week included $4,000 tons
FOR tho Kansas city terminal Rail-
roads placed q number ~ small bridge
contracts. running rom 200 tons 10
'0' % % each. including those OF tho
Missouri Pacific. UiE -Four and New
York Central Additional injuries
arc IN fhc market from the Lake
Shore. Peunsylyau.1. g.. O. & q. Ros.
Ton 4 Maine AMI Boston a. Albany.
Contracts FOR bIf nrs were light. the
largest being $1,000 tons for local
houses Railroad orders for equip
mont also were light Tho volume ~
business in pig iron was confined
mainly 90 small Individual orders az
g~rogating about 10000 tons in all dis.
fricfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
''TONA VITA"
RESTORES YOU
TO YOUR HEALTH
DETROIT MAN TELLS OF WON.
OERFul REMEDY.
New Tonic viii Give the run.
down" Individual . New Lease
on Life.

Albert Curtis. 80 Humboldt ave,
made the following statement recent
~ In connection with iona Vita" the
medicine that is now being introduced
with such great success I'm Detroit.
Mr.. Curtis said 4 have been in
very poor health the past three years.
being under the ARE OF physicians
most OF the time. My condition grew
gradually worse. and during the past
six months Il has been hard for me
to work at all. didn't eat well or
sleep well. and had no energy at all.
NV work as a carpenter requires my
standing a goodly portion Of the time.
and often II seemed that my back
would break. | have often been forced
Z" cit down. I had a sallow skin and
had no life I'm me. My stomach was
in bad shape and I suffered with in
tense would become
startled at the slightest noise and my
heart would beat rapidly at the
slightest eXertion.
Il came TO the store to try the new
medicine and one Of the doctors told
me 7 had y debility. loot the
medicine. and II Is the best on earth.
IL helped me right away and has made
a new man Of me-"
The physicians who are introducing
iona Vita in Detroit are giving
demonstrations OF what the medicine
VIII do In 1--WE minutes. and the De-
troit public are Hooking TO N. store
where they are located. one OF the
physicians said: "'Tont Vita will
break all records in his country: peo-
pie are just beginning 10 realize what
a great preparation IL is here IN De-
troit. Thousands upon thousands in
this and other large cities are af-
ficted with general debility. The en-
tire system becomes affected In such
cases. and nervousness. stomach
trouble. headache. backache. despond-
ency and loss of vitality result. iona
Vita will work wonders in such cases
In "A remarkably short time"
There is an attendant remedy.
known as Lees Rhubarb Laxative.
which Is most valuable to those suf-
fering with chronic constipation. II
has u pleasant taste. does not grippe
and acts promptly. Chas. r. Goethe
& co. have secured the agency for
Wheeling. and these celebrated prep
arations are now on sale at their
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug g- Rcadirat
mont iu fto cotton goods mar. OTIS is
going a'0rr ycrv SLOWLY. hu- steadily.
The demand for merchandise FOR M.
'urc delivery CONTINUES ight. while
fhe supply is bong materially re-.
s'-ir'cd Ay tho yers e..fnrf %eprfaf.
menf that 's on 70 is noted by mcr
chants that buyers $3.50 pty from D.
fo ftc q yard f1r goods 'hcv must
have above fho parity OF prices cur
renf Dn other cloths ~ similar gen.
rral construction This emphaslzes
fhe scarcity in many cloths that had
hror brought nt0uf by fhc aforpfrr
NJ looms ir al parf. ~ fhc country
frrrrfers arc DOING I'''o and do
pot anticipate much bus uess until the
r. cotton feHr hrFirq
Inhlr. lr.e's report n Pair trade
hIf s .l.k of desire fo an'.c. d be-
.onl flc veil defined needs of "a week
.r f..n ahead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
MoundsvIIIe PERSONALS.

The merchants will hold a meeting
this evening 10 appoint the different
committees to look after the details
Of the big picnic. which will be held
al Rock springs Park on Wednesday.
Marion Cole of this city will leave
on the first u mex month for south
eastern Texas. whore he has purchased
a ranch and will take up farming.
Lawrence O'Connell will leave to-
day for Jerusalem. O. wher he will
spend the week visiting friends and
relatives.
VI. G.. Morrison. who has been CON
fined TO his home on jefferson avenue
with an attack OF fever. is able 10 be
out again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Nonrarrilln Pcrronals.

TT and MIS- J. 8 Hcune. Of Lisbon.
o. are spending soy eral days with rc'I-
ffyss 100 this CITY.
a VI. ard James Holmes were called
90 East Liverpool yesterday ly n tcle-
gram announcing the serious iilnses ~
t-clr city. Mrs. Frank Fish. formerly
~ f7ie CITY.
George NcElrov returned % his home
IN I1ftrhurg yesterday after n few
davs visit with his father on Tenth
street.
a meeting of the newly organized
clerks union will 10 hold this evening
% take up some unfinished business of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Drove Horee over Narrows.

Two young men from NcIechcn.
whose names could not be learned. Sc
cured a rig from Lem Price. the Sec
ond street livcryman. late Saturday
evening and started for McMechen.
While on their a. over the NarroWs
tho young men drove the horse too
near the edge OF the road and as a re-
suit they narrowly escaped serious in
jury when the buggy and horse went
over the steep hank. The horse re-
ceived several bad cuts and the buggy
was badly damaged. hut both OF the
occupants escaped injury. except for
a few scratches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

the meeting last week. when the union
was formed.
) X. Hennen and wife. Of Glen Eas-
tor. spent sunday with local relatives.
Miss nellie Heedy was visiting friends
in Itenwood yesterday.
saul Moore. OF Fourth street. spent
yesterday with friends IN Bellaire.
The local fans are greatly disaDpoInt.
81 over the showing made by the
Mound Citys in the last two games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Ihrce Arrests-

officer Conley was called to the
lawer end OF the city yesterday morn
ing by the report of a fight that was
going on in a Russian boarding house
on Twelfth street. When the officer
arrived he could only find one man.
the other occupants having fed. Off
Ger Davis arrested a plain drunk in
the East End and Officer Kidder pull
ed a street car disturber at Second
street. All three will be tried this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Home From Races.

Governor Price. who raced his string
o. horses at the Woodsield fair last
week. was in the city yesterday for a
short while. having stopped OF on his
way 20 Morgantown. where the horses
are entered for this weeks races.
Capt. Kimple has taken Ben Hur. his
we'll known PAGER. TO Ba~rnesville.
where he will participate In several
races
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
REOPEN SCHOOL.
Parochial Schools Of City to Reopen
September Fifth.

The parochial schools of the city,
six In number. will begin the fall term
on Tuesday morning. September 5.
The only work of the opening session
will be the enrolment of pupils. After
this Is completed the pupils will be
dismissed to witness the City day
parade and attend the state fair.
During the summer vacation repairs
have been made to the buildings and
all is in readiness for the opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
REVOKE PER- NIT
Bosre % Control Acts On Bay Win
dow ouestion-Third Applicant
fSF Food inspector Job.

Owing 20 a controversy which Is
nov IN the courts. the permit grant
"a owen EcIann 70 construct bay
windows on his new FAT and store
building on Fifteenth street was re-
voked SATURDAY hy the board OF con-
troll. The ohj>ction was originally
made bv General r <. Riley. who
owns adjoining property. u being
Chained that the view % the ocru-
pants would - Distracted b. the bay
windows
Permission was granted The Stamm
hotel 20 cree "a large Ciertfi. -ign
"a Water street This Improvement
b. the Stamm vii q greatly fu ths
after dark appearance - that s"cuoh
% the clty A. application f"r The
position q tool irstFr'ur was Ma
By stephen Waterloo. r. There
are row three APPLICANT fnr 'nis p"-l-
ton. which. hy "a. Wa. Las nos Vet
been created Th- other two are
Hcary stole and PAR ~ l'tti'ofd.
AL are former grnrera ans ,ach one
Possesses the necessary QUALIFICATIONS
Our idea OF a merciful ma -
who puts O dog % @. 'he room be-
fore staring the photograph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

A young advertising phil
osopher sprung on INK the
other day the following cpl
: grams:
"WHEN BUSINESS IS
GOOD ADVERTISE SOME
TO GET MORE"
"When business is bad AID
VERTISE MORE to get
/ SOME"
There is much wisdom in
those phrases. How many of
us have heard merchants say:
ooh, | DO NOT NEED
TO ADVERTISE. Business
is good. am doing all can
do"
How many of us have
heard the same merchant say
ooh, Business is very bad.
couldn't get people to come
to my store now if offered
them gold dollaS for seventy
five cents. 1t won't pay me
to advertise"
Except in very rare in
stances, EVERY BUSINESS
IS THAT
Is NOT ADVERTISED.
Some advertising must he
done to keep ANY business
on the jump. 1t won't thrive
without it.
And ADVERTISING MUST
BE CONTINUOUS.
On this subject | had a talk
with a jeweler the other day
who spends a goodly sum in
advertising, hut he lunches
it all in a couple of months in
the spring and three months
in the fall.
| told him that ii was my
conviction that he COULD
SPEND THE SA +
AMOUNT OF MONEY. us
ing more newspapers, cover
ing EVERY MONTH IN THE
YEAR AND GET A BET
TER RESULT.
That is to say, if he spends
$40, OOO-and that is about
what he does spend - he
could use good-sized space in
several newspapers every
week in the year, including a
couple Of pages in the spring
and fall. and ! am certain that
the INCREASE in his husi-
ness would he far greater than
he now does.
Ny experience is that the
BUSINESS THAT IS Nd.
VERTlSER ALL THE YEAR
THRIVES THE
BEST.
ITO be eorrraDdJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
HUNTSVILLE
Funeral Of George GiIiispie Held Yes
terday Afternoon-Other
News Notes.

Funeral services over the remains
Of George Gillispie. who died at his
home on Burkes Ridge Friday. were
held at the home of his father-in-law.
Lee Cats. OF Elm avenue. at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Smith OF
the Christian church oSiciated and in
terment was at Mt. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

The plant Of tho Suburban Brick
company. which has been closed since
last Thursday. viii begin operations
again this morning with the full force
Of men az work During the shut
down repairs were made on the ma
chInery and 10 PARIS ~ The plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

we're torn loose in a fall from the hay
NOV of his barn on Tenth street. Mr..
Stultz had assembled TO the hayloft TO
look at some chickens and did not
notice the open door in the NOV and.
stepping backward. he fell to the
ground below. Medical aid was rem
dered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Moore Funeral.

young man who died ~ the Glendale
hospital Friday from IN attack o. ~
phoid fever. will be held from the
morgue a. H. g. Lutos' undertaking
establishment az . O'Clock today. In
terinent will De- made I'm Mt. Rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Lcnnie Stultz. yard clerk IN The local
p. & O Yards. met with q painful &C.
cident yesterday morning IN which the
liEamcnfs Of his right leg AM ankle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

ITO be eorf'ra>1J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
livestock PRICES


Liverpool, May IL. - Wheat Our
Argentine agent estimates the worlds
wheat shipments this week, 1000, 600:
last week, 3,2ss,000; last year, 1,312,-
600. Corn this week, nil; last week,
nil; last year, $685. 900. The weather
continues fine and blowing in the south
is progressing favorably. The wheat
market was Influenced at the opening
by the firmness in America yesterday
and values were u to II higher, with
the principal strength in October.
Following the opening, there was fur
Their covering by shorts and renewed
speculative buying and prices further
advanced S to n. Support was at
tributed to the predictions of lighter
Argentine shipments this week and
firmness Of Russian holders with the
continent still bidding freely for car
goes in all positions. There are many
complaints received here Of extreme
heat and dryness in southern Russia
with insect damage and unfavorable
reports from India, At 1880 D. m. the
market was strong with few sellers
and prices " to a penny higher yes
terday. Corn-Market opened u high
er in sympathy with American and
the strength in wheat. Later the mar
ket was dull at the advance. Our, In
dian agent cables that the plague in
the Punjab Is interfering with the
movement Broomhal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
Two GOOD ORATONS
The ku kIux Khan, Subject Of Address
this Morning-Talk on Savon-
araIa Yesterday.

The Grafton delivered at the high
school by Miss Cora Johnson, was not
a complete surprise to all, as most
everyone expected something not of
the mediocre kind.
Her paper on the life OF Savonarala,
that great italian priest reformer and
statesman, was one of the best talks
of the year. She gave a narrative of
this man, which was very interesting
to all Miss Johnson is one of the
people who received an average above
80 per cent for her entire four years
work. Her average was 92.5.
The grafton this morning was on
the subject of the Klu Klux Khan.
Bernard Schmallen delivered this pa
per. He is the smallest boy, physical
ly, speaking in the senior class, but
not otherwise. Mr.. Schmallen is a
member Of the high school orchestra.
being somewhat of freak performer
on the violin. His paper was well
given and he had the interest of the
students constantly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
BOOSTING Fur
The DULUTH MEET
SECRETARY or NORTHERN MIN.
NEsoTA DEVELOPMENT Asso-
CATION MEETS LOCAL BOOST
ERs AND coNFERs ON BIG CON-
vENTIoN AT ZENITH CITY.

w. r. Mackenzie, the live wire
secretary Of the Northern Minnesota
Development association, spent sever
al hours In Moorhead today. He Is in
teryiewing Moorhead boosters on the
subject of Moorhead and Clay county
being represented at the approaching
meeting, at Duluth, June and q. by
the Northern Minnesota DEVELOPMENT
association,
The northern metropolis is making
elaborate arrangements for this meet
ing and 1t Is expected to be the most
Important and enthusiastic ever held
under the association auspices.
Mr.. Mackenzie conferred with Presi-
dent Huntoon of the commercial club
and quite a number OF others and he
forcefulsy urged that this city and
county be prominently represented. Ha
stated the vast Importance of the
coming convention at Duluth to the
thirty-four counties of the state which
embodied the membership of the asso-
citation, and which are Clay and Wilkin
counties.
He stated that there is not county
In Minnesota which is not in need OF
settlers and IL the seekers OF new
homes and lands, to cultivate. IN the
central and eastern states, better nm
derstood the glorious advantages and
conditions which are available in the
great Red river valley and the country
adjacent, there would be a great fioclx.
ing to this country.
Only very small percentage or thA
best farming lands in the country. and
to be found In northern Minnesota
are under cultivation and no section
Of the country anywhere can produce
a better record for profitable farming
pursuits than can the country a.
iacent to the Red River Of the North
MIR. Mackenzie left this afternoon fov.
Minneapolis where he has some inn
oortant engagements tomorrow and
hen he will proceed to Duluth where
le will hold conferences in connAe-
ion with the convention In June. He
himself highly pleased with
his reception in Moorhead and was |
greatly interested in the new hotel |
proposition which he said was being
alked OF everywhere he went and |
Text to the schools and colleges of the
ity it was to be an attraction and /
Enterprise that scores of cities would
nvy. Mr.. Mackenzie was sharp to
ote the municipal improvements in
he way OF the splendidly paved
treets, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
PLEASED With PLANS
s. @. comstock and Hotel Committee
Examine Plans for Proposed
New Hotel.

The proposed new hotel for Moor
head, to take the place of the burned
Columbia, Is to be enthusiastically at
tractive, but nothing will be allowed
to sacrifice substantial practicability
for modern hotel purposes according
to plans and designs which were sub
mitted to the hotel committee of the
commercial club for the first time yes
terday afternoon. The plans, prepared
by Architect O'Shea OF the Northwest
ern Mutual Investment Co. of Fargo,
the constructing company, were gener-
ally approved, but few minor changes
Were suggested by members of the
committee and they will be made in
the plans which will be submitted to
the commercial club as body at a
meeting to be held in few days.
The hotel structure will be one Of
three stories, 100x130 feet, T. shaped
and within the l. will be the dining
room and the proposed handsomely APP
pointed grill room with domed ceiling.
There will be fifty seven guest rooms.
twenty Of which will be supplied with
strictly private bathrooms-there will
be no sharing with other rooms. The
dimensions Of the ONCE and lobby
will be 4ox7S feet. In connection with
the hotel there will be an auxiliary
building in which ell the help used in
the hotel will be housed, absolutely
apart from the hotel proper. The Ia
dies entrance and appointments will
be superb and the upper floors will be
reached by spacious and handsomely
designed covered staircase and the
suggestion has bnnr YtTaTo f1.n ~ - 80 n
fice floor be adorned with one OF those
very comfy fireplaces which have been
found so admirable for Ventilation and
comfortable for those chilly times in
late spring and early fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
Laoeratsd He Leo.

Lawton Republican,: A young man
named Amos Montetth, whose home Is
in Lakota, but who Is working for
Club Ordway of this place, met with a
serious and painful accident while
driving seed drill yesterday after
noon. In some way the lift handle got
caught in his clothing while he was
getting off, tearing through two pairs
of trousers and badly decorating the
inside Of his leg near the groin, DIR.
Nicholson was called to his assistance
and had to put In thirteen stitches to
close the wound. The young man Is
doing as well as could be expected
but will be laid up for several weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
Washington News Letter

Washington, d. c., May 11.During
a speech on the farmers free list bilT'
Representative Focht of Pennsylvania
disclosed an item of news which should
be of great interest to every American
manufacturer who Is DESTROYS of secur-
ing foreign trade.
According to Mr.. Focht's informa-
| ton the state department has endors-
ed aFproject for placing On file in every
American consulate In the ave conti-
nents of the world, a complete card In
dex catalogue OF American made goods
Any manufacturing concern can have
his catalogue briefed and translated
into the language Of the country III
which the consulate is located. The
plan Is. practically, to place directory
OF American products where IL win all
ways be available to the foreign buyer,
AMI to make that directory complete
and always up-to-date and easily ac-
cessfble to any one interested.
This is in line with the work OF the
bureau Of manufactures of the DEPART
ment of commerce and labor which has
for several years kept a record Of all
enquiries for American goods received
by the consuls De the United States.
But there has been universal complaint
from those officials of the lack Of
catalogues and sales lists in languages
understood by the enquirers.
Mr.. Focht declared 1t as his Arm be-
lief that a plan of this character, de-
signed to bring the state department
into closer relations with the business
interests of the country, will result in
an immediate increase in our foreign
commerce which will eventually add
untold millions to the balance of trade
in favor of the United States.
Seventy-five years young. Joseph
@. Cannon, ex-speaker of the house OF
representatives, lays claim to that
designation for there is no public man
in Washington so 1.-The of body or ac-
tive of mind than the "oId war horse"
Of the republican party. Born, May
z, 1885, in Guilford. N. c. Joseph
Quincy Cannon celebrated his 18th an
niversary on Sunday, surrounded bv
hosts of friends who paid him the
honor Of call at his home in this civ
and felicitated with him on his rugged i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

favorable than they expected and with
the light trade they were not dis.
posed to follow the advances very far.
Looking at the market at a long
range, they predicted that crop esti-
mates will be cut down materially un-
less we run into a season OF good
rains at times. The same happened
last year. For the moment traders
are not disposed to play the market
heavily on either side. on trader, in
exaggerating the situation said f'there
is too much disposition to sell short
on every weak break, which in is the
leading mainstay to values, as little
long stun comes out except on the
puISes' Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
BIDDERS TALK
TO ENGINEERS
BIDDERS ON FILTRATION PLANT
CALLED IN TO TALK TO THE
ENGINEERS AND TO EXPLAIN
THEIR RlDs-wATER COMMIT.
TEE IN Session TO-DAY. Il

Tbs afternoon the engineers and the
water committee OF the city council
called In the representatives of the
firms that are bidding for the con-
tract for the proposed filtration plant
Tor Fargo to explain the points In
their bids.
a number OF the bidders had ex-
pressed desire to explain certain
points In their bids to the inspecting
committee. The committee decides to
hear them today so that there would
De no delay at the council meeting
tomorrow by any of the firms wanting
70 address the city dads regarding
the merits Of their proposals.