davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
NICHOLS DAIRY

One Of the most conscientious milk
dealers that ever operated in Wheel
Ing and vicinity is j. ID. Nichols.
whose dairy is located near Elm
Grove. Before the milk tests were
introduced in this city and the Milk
Commission was formed. Mr.. Nichols
enjoyed the reputation OF selling
nothing but the pure product. For
over sixteen years he has been noted
for selling pure milk without the hint
of the thinning aid OF the "trusty
pump In a visit to the stables and
dairy house of MIR. Nichols. the writer
found everything in the best OF shape.
the sanitary conditions being above
those found in more ~pretentious
diaries.
Mr. Nichols has paid particular at
tcntion 10 the selection Of his stock.
and one but the best and finest
bloOdcd strain OF milch cows will be
found on his premises. He was one
Of the first milkmen 10 realize that
the care OF the Now and the proper
housing of his herd resulted in a
better quality OF milk. and IL was
this attention To the details OF his
business that gained for him the
confidence of his customers. His
cattle are and have always been free
from diseases incident To this class
OF stock. such as tuberculosis and
other fatal ailments.
Until recently Mr.. Nichols served
patrons in the city. but now supplies
a very exclusive route In the suburbs
between Fulton and Elm Grove. Mr..
Nichols is "A member Of the Dairy
mems association. The tests of the
milk product OF rs dairy. as ascer-
tanned by the Milk Commission. have
averaged > per cent. which is up
among those al the head OF the list.
and he is one OF the most accommo-
dating pUrveyors in business. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

was no Improvement in stogie-makine
until after the war. along in the early
'Os. when a change in methods and
the grades of tobacco use took place.
The Mold Stogie.
II was then that the mold stOcie
became a factor in the stogie bust
ness. This stogie was made in "A mold
by the same process as a cigar. with
the use of a binder 10 hold the filler
together. This type OF stogie. how
ever. never made much Roadway in
Wheeling. The manufacturers in this
city preferred to stick TO the old
methods. continuing TO manufacture
their product ont OF broad leaf and
Kentucky tobacco. II was this deter
mination that eventually lead TO the
dominance of the Wheeling stogic
over all others. and showed the wis
dom of the old time stogie makers.
About this time was the advent o.
Havana seed tobacco. This tobacco
made a finer looking and more at
traCtive cigar. but it was al the ex-
peuse of smoking qualities. The man
~ufacturcrs outside of Wheeling began
the use OF this tobacco. disseminating
the broad leaf and Kentucky brands.
but the ultimate triumph was with the
Wheeling manufacturers who still
stuck 10 the old methods and the
tobaccos they had FIRST used Judged
10y business standards the Wheeling
storie makers might have ceu sub
Jectcd To the suspicion that they were
Unprogressive. but future develop
meuts showed thar they were right in
cl.nging 10 first principles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
LA BELLE BOX CO..

One OF the leading industries of
Martins Ferry. o., is the LaBelle Box
Company. whose plant is located In
the southern M OF the One
OF its greatest conveniences is its
shipping facilities. being on the line
OF the Cleveland & Pittsburg and
Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks.
from which every point in the coun-
try can be reached. II is in
the manufacture OF hard and soft
wood boxes and crates for tin plate.
corrugated roofing. tobacco. stamping
enameled and glassware and canned
goods. The company has been sue.
cessful from the start owing to its
liberal and prompt way OF doing bust.
ness. always responding TO INQUIRIES
for estimates and other matters.
They have the facilities for manufac.
turing anything in the box or crate
line.
The factory is located at the inter
section Of Broadway and buckeye
streets. Martins Ferry. and is on the
line of the street railway communi-
eating with Wheeling and surround
ing towns. The plant is under the
active supervision OF VI. l.. Maxwell.
assistant secretary and resident man
IWAE Tho HaNnWH a-u Hn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
WHEELING
ST0GIES

The Wheeling stogie is perhaps
more widely known and celebrated
than any other manufactured product
of this city. and the output has be.
come so large that II leads all other
cities in the manufacture OF this class
OF tobacco goods. The Wheeling
stogie is known and smoked all over
the United States. and its fame has
spread around the world. While III.
exports are not very large. they are
enough 10 show that it's qualities arr
appreciated in foreign lands as wei,
as AT home. There is a reason Tor
this. and n is found in the fact that
Wheeling manufacturers were content
70 get out an article. an honest smOk.
ing article. while others who hav.
tried 10 compete with our home manu-
lecturers flooded the market with
cheap. unavoidable goods. Such a
osu has the Wheeling stogie that
many firms have tried to put imitation
products on the market and failed. SO
largely is Wheeling engaged in the
production OF stogi"s that when the
old %sobriQUct of Nail city" became
a meaningless designation the emil
ence attained by the stogic prompti-
supplied the loss of a nickname. and
We are now known abroad as "Stogie-
town" And II is well applied. to-
next in importance To the manufacture
of iron and steel is the stogie- making
industry.
Next to Iron and Steel.
In the Wheeling district there are
tfty-hVe cigar factories u nineteen
tobacco factories. employing abou;
Loo hands. While the majority OF
the factories are small concerns. there
are three OF the largest stOgle factories
~ Tho country located in Wheclip.
one lars" tobacco firm sells its prod
net. chewing and smoking. all over the
country. and has q Wide celebrity Tor
u.s. quality. II is only iu recent Years
that the sto-ic trade has l"aped for
ward with Tremendous bounds. For
purposes of comparison We will 90
"'.'N -Wvnty '.rs. when he total uro
duc'i1n of s'oE.cs for She usraI yo.r
cud,u- July 80. 1891. amounted 10 d..
r-f "u" On the next dcc.G the uvr.
put ahou doubled. when lr" proiu,
lion Tor the fiscal wear ending June go.
1901. V3- .hoNu to be lu-."@N "un IT,.
number ui stoEios manufactured ID
thr fiscal Year ending june 800. 1911
Was l21.ii3.""u There was q reason
for the great ircr.a-" br'v,cu 1881
and ''lf. for iu fui- decade jhc II-fi.
Havana ard IIg -tu-ic we're ~oiILlus-.i
ail became popular thv couu'ry over
To-day there has been no falling oil .u
fhc popularity or demand Tor tho
Wheeling StOgic. aS the tugt- iarse-'
manufactures ar" continuously cm
pioNcd in fact. they cauuOt keep up
To within 80 per cent oi their order.
which shows the character and finn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

\ Kansas Cift hotel boasts ~ hav-
ing five brides as guests in ono day.
ln houston whore about 100 passenger
trains arrive every dav. the brides
enter th. corridors boo such a stream
flaf b. i- NOT uncommon Tor the sweep
rs q" crtr'r up q hushcl and a half
~ rice 90 "a SiuFir sweep.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

BORN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. 0. u.
Boyd, Monday morning, 9A.lb.
girl.
FOR SALE:-A full-blood Jer-
sey bull cali, solid color and from
an excellent milk strain
T. Rooney, Roswell, Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. e. l.. Sarvis, OF
Boise, have been visiting the
Ilobson and Eichelberger fam
lies tins week. y
Miss Lyon, who has been visit
ing Miss Pauline Bell for a few
days, left Monday for her home
in Brogan. Ore.
The Amphictyonic council will
be entertained next Thursday at
the residence OF Mrs. Cluen by
Mesdames Shipley and Cluen.
All members are requested 10 be
present.
A chicken pie supper will be
given by the men of the Roswell
Baptist church in the basement
OF the Roswell Presbyterian
church Friday evening, Septem.
Der 10. at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. M. Ward, proprietress O
the Parma Pressary, has moved
quarters into the rooms over
the bank. She has secured tn,
services oil an expert French dry
cleaner and invites your patron
age.
Il. +, Himler and S. d. Points
OF Apple Valley near Parma
were Valley visitors this week
with n view OF locating. The,
were greatly pleased with all the
saw and carried out some fin
samples of grains. Both expec
10 return and locate. Long VA
, ley Advocate.
w. ). Wyatt and wife, OF Door
+, iowa. have been in Parma tn
: last few days looking over a II
= acre orchard tract which Nj
: Wyatt recently purchased froi
e the Idaho Land Co. Mr.. Wyatt
Is a railroad engineer, and
. much pleased with his inves
= ment here, and while iu Parm
made other real estate purchas
IN this section. He returns hon
u tomorrow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Gone to Missouri

Taylor Babcock, ("Dad," as
he was Familiarity called by the
children), the father OF our pop
ular postmaster, left Saturday
for his old home in Missouri,
where he will reside in the future.
MIR. Babcock was the greatest
favorite among the children that
Parma ever had, and before
leaving he gave them melon
party on the lawn at r. H.
Stockton's, where he bade them
goodby. He will be greatly
missed by the little ones and The
older ones too, and all wish hin
q long life and a happy one il
Old Missouri.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

j. q. Stanford was down from
Boise Friday.
j. HI. Evans, OF Boise, was In
the city Friday.
Mrs. G. j. strickland returned
Tuesday IRON "A visit in Salt Lake.
Miss Mirie Casey returned Sat
urday from Crystal, where she
has been for week.
l.. l.. Lakeland, Of Sycamore,
ILL.,. Is spending a lew days In Par.
ma visiting old college friends.
Misses Winnie Fouch ant
Gladys Trout left Tuesday fol
Weiser, where they viii attend
school.
Miss Edna Rose left Saturda,
evening for Lewiston, where sh
will attend normal school durinI
the coming term.
Edgar Meek and wife, OF Gale
well, were in Parma Saturda,
Mr.. Meek is deputy horticulture
inspector for this district.
Sigurt Andersen left Saturda
for Moscow, where he will enrC
as a student in the University
IDAHO during the coming term.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Remaining uncalled for in this
office for the week ending Sept.
8, 1911.
Numes-LADIES
Jones, Mrs. c. II. (2); Kelley.
Miss Bessie.
Names-GENTLEMEN
Gundy, Lloyd; Jones, G. IL.
Knight, Willet, McMahan, M.
Owens, Newton.
These letters will be sent 60 th'
dead letter office Sept. %, 1911
ii not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please sa,
advertised, giving date 0
Hist. W. r. BABcocK, p. M
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Badly Injured

While returning home Monday
evening Jesse Bakers team ran
away with him. He was thrown
out OF the wagon, aliehting on
his head and shoulder with the
result that his right collar bone
was broken and he was badly
bruised and shaken up other
wise. The accident happened
near the farm OF ID. w. Gromer
He was picked up and brought
into town by A. j. Snyder, who
witnessed the occurrence, ant
the fracture was aiterward re
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
An Appreciation

On retiring from the furniture
business in Parma l desire TO
thank all my friends and patrons
who have treated me SO hand
sonely in the past, and to as
sure them that my successor, H,
w. Hatcher, will treat them in
the future as squarely as | have
tried to deal with them in the
past. A. Fl. LANG,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

dnced by DR.. Cluen, after which
he was takel, to his home. At
present he is resting as easily as
could be expected, but his injur
les are very painful and it will be
some time before he will be able
to be on duty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Entered the rostomce Al Parma. Idaho
as second class matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
LACONIC LOCALS

Pluckcd from current events OF the past
BY the Romantic Pencil Pusher OF the
Parma Herald bureau Of information.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
THE PARMA HERALD
". a. BITES. Editor

Issued every Thuredsy at PARMA. Cou1-
ty OF Canyon, Idaho
The border vidette., 1911-04-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT " the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Quay mas Water Sup ply Company. Limited, will be held at She office of Frank J. Duffy, in the Me Intyre Building, Morley Ave, Nogales, Arizona. on Monday, May 1st, A. D., 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at which said meeting the following business will be transacted, viz:
 l. Hearing reports of the officers of tho corporation for the past year. and action thereon.
 2. Election of q Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
 ; Presenting and consideration of certain amend mentS to the Bylaws Of said corporation, aud
 f. Such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated Nogalea, Arizona, March 22nd, 1911.
 By order Of the Board of Directo rs
 FRANK J. DUFFY,
 ] 25-5t. Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1911-04-22

La Ruta de la Costa Occidental, anuucia los cambios an su ltinerario, vigor el de bril- de 1911, como sigue:
The border vidette., 1911-04-22
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To O. !}arguau, his heirs or assigns: You hereby not tel that we, the under signed. lave ezpepIeI One Hundred Dollars SIOa CD in labor au! in.proveplents on each of the following mining claims situated in the Tyndsil mIpir; district. santa rug County, Arizona. au:i recorded ir tho fice Of the Re corder os said Santa Cruz County, follows : Grand View, Bouk 9. Mining Locatio ns. page 565 Colnmbus. Book ?. Mining llucatiOns. page 5f9; O. K Book 2. MinIu2 I.UcatIOne. page 56g; He'd Fox. Book 7, Mining I."caei"rs, page I7i A will Hpprar I!y c"rtirtcGte niett tho Ottice of the Recorder of santa Cruz County Ar iznna, in order tn hold sai rlIning ms under the provisions of Section 2.a2t. Revised Statutes of the United States. an paragraph 3ai5. Revised Statutes Ur ArIz heius the amount required tO hold each of said claims for the year ending DeceIaOCr :iist. tJl1.
 And if within ninety (9o) days after publica- ton of this notice yoa fail or refuse to con tribute your portion of such expenditures ;.a & co-owner. your interests in sail claims will become forf"itur"d according to said Section 2S24 ani said pRrs gTaTn.
 (Si2neij
 NJ. LON ,,
 (. E. MiLLEis
 Il l2 DAVID. .Eirst pub. Jan. ?s lGil 3In.
The border vidette., 1911-04-22
ORDINANCE NO. 76.

Providing for a License for Milk
 Dealers.
The border vidette., 1911-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Amable Anteroche, de. ceASei.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY OIVEE BY " the undersIg ned. sd m inis,rator of the Estate of Amab,e Auter0che. ?e- cease d, to the credit of and all DOT sons having clnims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them, with the ne. cessarv vouchers. within four months after the first pu hlcation Of this notice to the said nd ministrstor at the law office of F J. Duffy, Morley Avenue. NoRnies. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of S .nta Cruz
 MIGUEL LEGLU. Admin istrator.
 Da'ed 4 prii 8 1911. AS 4c.
The border vidette., 1911-04-22

BE IT ORDAISED BY THE COMMON
 COUNOIL. OF THE rows OF NOGALES,
The border vidette., 1911-04-22

Dealers.
 BE IT ORDAISED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL. OF THE rows OF NOGALES,
 ARIZONA:
 Section I-From and after the pas sage of thiG ordinance, every person, firm or corporation, selling, distribut- lug or deliv vering milk to be used for food within tue limitd of the town of Nogales, Arizopa, Rball procure d license therefor from tho Town Marshal which license shalt be renewed every three months, and on tho first day Of January, April, July and October Of each year. and which license shall at ali limos during the life thereof be kept on tho wagon or other vehicle used by the holder ihoreoi in tho carrying on of said business. and which shall at ali times be subject to inspection by the Town Marshal and the Health Officer of the Town.
 corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdeam amor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than five dollars or by i'm prisonmcnt in tho town or county j,i for a period Of not less thag five day s. Section 3--All ordinances and par Is of ordinances in violation of the provi- sions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Section 4-This ordina1ce shall take effect and be in force from and after is passage and publication as required by jaw
 Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of tho Common Ceuucil of 7th day of March, A. D 1911.
 tSeaI) A. H. NOON, Mayor. o. NJ. .RATHpURN.
 Town Clerk. 8 1t.
The border vidette., 1911-04-22

The law against giving liquor to common drunkard after notice has been given, which has seldom been enforced. was in voked against a Globe saloon keeper today for selling liquor to an inebriatc who is again in the county jail He was taken before Justice Thomas, where he was adjudged guilty and re manded for sentence this after noon.
The border vidette., 1911-04-22
THE BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway is just completing in its shops Topeka the largest railway locomotive in the world. It is an articulnted, compound engine and is for use in hauling freight trains over Arizonu grades.
 This locomotive is 121 feet long. It will be operated tender foremost, as the great length of the view of the engineer. Oil will be used for fuel, as no man could shovel coal into it fast enough to keep the 223 pounds of steam pressure required.
 The boiler is of the sectional, nOn-eXplosive type. The engine has duplicate, cOmpOund air pumps, power reversing apparatus and two electric headlights, one in front end one at the rear. The locomotive weighs 75O, ,OCO pounds and rests on ten pairs of driving wheels, two leaders under the pilot and two trailcrs under the cab, making twenty-four wheels under the locomotive itself and twelve under the tender
 The articulated type of loco motive is i'll reality two separate sets of engines with their wheels connected by long right boiler of tremendous steam capacity. The rear engine is rigidly attached to this boiler, but the forward engine supports it by q massive .5ljdo So as to lot inc 1OrOmOtiVr go around curves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Obituary.

Elizabeth McNicol Patton, the only
child of william and Penelope Nc
Nicol, was born August 4, 1912, and
departed this life September s, 1911,
ag d so years, l month and 4 days.
She was united in marriage to James
Thomas Patton, September 8, 1868,
just lacking one day OF spending As
years of married life together
Her parents on coming from Scot
land located on Fall Creek, where she
spent all her life except few years in
Samantha She united with the
church in her early years and has
been faithful ard earnest In her
church services. For years she taught
class of young girls in Sabbath
School and they will each and every
one bear witness to the earnestness of
her teaching Of Bible truths. Inter-
ested in the social life Of the commun-
ity, and beautiful in her domestic
life, she will be sadly missed. And,
while, with saddened hearts, we note
the vacant place and miss the CHEEKY
greeting, we feel that
"There is no death what seems so is trans
ition.
ItIis as the rose had climbed the garden wall
And blossomed on the other side"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
The American Order of Nobility.

"The Grand Army of the Republic
is unique organization No child
can be born into it; no proclamation
of President edict of King or ukaze
of Gar can command ad mission no
university or institution of learning
can issue a diploma authorizing its
holders to entrance; no act of Con-
gress or Parliament secures recogni-
tion the wealth of Vanderbilt can
not purchase the position its doors
swing open ONLY upon presentation
of a bit of paper, torn, worn, begrimed
it may be, which certiies to an HON
.ORABLE DISCHARGE from the
armies or navies of the Ma ion during
the war against rebellion. And unlike
any other association, no new hood'
can come in; there are no growing
ranks from which recruits can be
drawn into the Grand Army Of the
Republic. With the consummation
peace through victory its plIS were
closed forever. Its lines steadily
and swiftly growing thinner, and the
ceaseless tramp of its columns is with
ever lessening tread ; the gaps in the
picket line grow wider; day by day
details are made for the reserve, sum-
moned into the shadowy regions to
return to touch elbows no more; until
by and by, only solitary sentinel
shall stand guard, waiting till the
bugle call from beyond snail muster
out the last COMRADE OF THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUB.
Lie"
The above beautiful tribute to the
"Old Soldiers" was written by f. w.
Evans, of South Bend, Ind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
RAINSBORO.
September Is, 1911.

september Is, 1911.
Burch Hixson, of Lena, o., Is visit
ing relatives ana looking after busi-
ness interests
Mrs. Rachel Gossett who has been
visiting her sister at Washington d.
G. the past month. returned here last
week to visit relatives
G. +. Clyburn and G. l.. Redkey are
business visitors I'm Cincinnati today.
Mrs. Ida beaverton is arranging to
move to Greenfield this week.
j. w. Fraber, of PEBBLES, is circu-
lating among old acquain ances her e
Milton Upp returned home on last
Thursday from weeks visit with
relatives at Troy.
Miss Ada McNulty. of Louden, has
been visiting at he home of her aunt
Mrs. G. c. Hook
Frank Borst and family, of Balm
bride b, were Sunday guests of Sam
Bor. and wife.
Rev. W. L. Shivers and family ar
rived last Thursday and are now COZ
lily domiciled in the NJ e. Parsonage.
Rainsboro was well represented at
both Hillsboro and Chilicothe fairs
last week.
Ralph Furgeson has been employed
to teach in District No. l, until the
teacher, Miss Eddine Clyborne, re-
covers from typhoid fever.
VIM. Auckerman and daughter are
arranging to sell their personal prop
erty at Public sale Saturday Sept. 30,
preparing to move to Dayton.
L. p. Carter has purchased new Is
horse power Peerless engine and a
Mccormick corn shredder and will be
In readiness to take care Of the enor-
nous corn crop for the farmers in thi (,
section.
The storm that visited this com
munity last Friday did considerable
damage to stock and crops. Light
ming struck the barn on the farm Of
Carl Hill and Mr.. Hill who was un
loading fertilizer in the barn at the
time was badly stunned.
Miss Lulu Powell the eldest daugh.
ter of I. b. Powell and wife was uni.
ted in marriage to Will Shivers last
Wednesday at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Niscea Holmes and Miss Flor
ence Anderson were guests of Mrs.
Hulitt Hope at Paint last Friday.
John A. Cameron and wife, of Balm
bridge were Sunday guests of w. j.
Redkey and wife.
A township road through the Gar
man, Park and Watts farm north of
town, for which petition was recent
ly circulated was granted at a meet
ing Of the township trustees to-day.
The Rainsboro Fair will be held
Oct. 10, IL, II and l3 this year. The
Fair Board has arranged for perfect
weather and indications are that the
displays will be unusually fine. Don't
forget the date.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Probate Court Proceedings.

David b. Selph, exr. Of David j.
Selph, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
j. w. Watts, exr. Of Charlotte Fitz-
hugh, filed inventory and appraise.
ment.
Frank G. Zane, admr. of Kate Zane,
filed first, final and distributive ac-
count
Clyde Davis appointed gdn. of John
II. Davis.
James w. Southard, assignee of
William b. Woodmansee, filed first
and final account.
Minnie B. Coler, exrx. of Simon B.
Painter, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.