davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
Coroncrs Verdict

Coroner Foster. in a verdict. holds
mat Peter and Walter Klonis OF
AdenN came 70 their death on July 9th
from force or violence N the hands
or John and Stany WisniskI. while en-
gagged in n fight. One was stabbed in
the abdomen. severing an artery and
the other in the left chest. penetrating
the heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
lncorporatiop

The BY Products Oil & Gas Co. Of
Steubenviile. has been Incorporated
for $4,000 by Wm. Forsythe. VIM. Il.
Poole. J. II. Andrews. Jas. Keane. j.
+. Wheaton. They have taken over
the Forsythe leases OF 1000 acres be-
tween Wolf run and Circlegrceu. on
which are four producing wells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..

The Thoroughly modern and
attractive hotel that offers the
oest In location. equipment and
telNice at very moderate rates
SITUATED at the ocean end Of
-. carolina ave. the very cen
tfe 81 all Jlnuscments and at
iu, lions and adjoining the best
bathing beach. With "A capacIty
iOT 500 guests u provides every
On enience-eleVator. private
n1ths. running water In rooms,
delightful exchange. commodl-
Gus porches. cool ocean rooms.
S''. Music. Table feature,
eng furnished with the best
supplies direct from the farms
ana PREPARED lbs competent
chefs. Now making special low
rates OF Sl4.O0 up weekly: $3.50
up daily. Write for booklet.
W. r. SHAW. Owner and l'ropr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
Janitor Weds.

Harry l.. Carter. janitor at the
Steubenville court house. passed up
the local marriage license court and
Went TO Wellsburg on Wednesday
afternoon, where lie and Miss Clara
b. Mccullough were married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05

Ffteen acres ~ nice lying land
situated on Park Wow Han. contains
now 'ropm house OF reception hail
'frE" pantry. bath. TWO finished attic
rooms. lare" cellar. front and roar
porch. @iz acres az fruit. stable win
basement about 90 minutes from car
ih", Just fhe place for fruit and potiI.
'rt. cheap
@4O acre farm. ~ miles south nj,
w h"'.int. ir r"lmont county. o. sit.
uff'i "u ridge ovcrI0pkiug river.
bout -l' fruit trees and from g. ,01
'' t.'""n worth of timber Hair ~
land In cultivation. remainder iu rim
Dor ard pasture. Contains eight room
hnI-o. 't" Minutes walk from riy.r
fnd railroad Tr.c" Del low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 20 Manufacturers, Jobbers. Mo-
chants and Other Wholesale penIern

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, That
ne state Board OF Control OF IN. state
81 West Virginia will receive bids daily
az Its office at Charleston. West Nir-
gina, Tor furnishing supplies for the
S"N'th stat" lustitution~ The financial
infringement Of which Is vested In said
foafd. contracts viii hc awarded To Tie
lowest hidd'r~. quality considered and
dealers viii ue Given preference
Isis of supplies needed viii D fur
ulSh" bidders ON receipt Of r.uties-s
stating ~" line dies ire,l
STATE BOARD or CONTROL
IS-l-tf Charleston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
MARRIAGE License.

lila Werbitsky. % years. and Maria
Szaferus. Is years. OF Steubenville
we're granted a license TO be married
by Rev. Bukorovich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining IN the post
saturday. August 5th. 1911 TO obtain
any or inc Following tu' applicant must
asa Tor advertised letters. giving date uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
Mysterious Suicide

ST. LOUIS. no. Aus IntcrfuG
polio" headquarters This afternoon %
woman giving her name as Miss Jours
stated hor companion SIR Max Ili'u
of Charleston. vs. Va. had committed
suicide. The woman surrendered 'u
doe police and mn investigation viii hs
made The remains ~ the .u'cidc
vIll DO sent 20 Charleston. FOR inter
menf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
Gazing moderate rate
-- mote


Hotel Kendertonrenn3esSSSssse ave.
from Reach and pier. family hotel; pri-
Nate DHtns' ocean view. elevator, cool
weekly. sat to Mon. 50. !. q. Mitchell
SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
los r.

= - - 49, -
LOST Dol IT a.Irnr.i.Ir rHEr."I.. r.. o.
'F.I place rubber HnpI fHr r.f0 f.r
.nI.r please leave .f IrfrU.reref- o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-05
For Salc--Typewrltcrs

FOh SALE-1lltof typewItor. En.d
condition % J. S'lltn. tiu Nau a..
Mhfelrs Nat I7rs.U .u-ga-ff
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

the truth. He had loved Belle Good
win, still loved her and would always
love her.
or course I declined such PROPOSE.
ton, but Mrs. Boynton, who had in.
stigated 1t. came to me and said:
81 am old enough and have been oh.
servant enough to know that, while
the fever Of love may have good
deal to do with happiness between
husband and wife. happiness is more
likely to depend upon certain compIe-
mentary traits and mutual respect and
confidence. My boy has been infected
by love as disease and has no idea
how miserable-at least to nv think.
ing-Belle Goodwin would make him
II he should marry her. | advise Won
II Fred is agreeable to you to accent
MIN. am sure you have traits in You
that will make him happy"
| put my arms around her and said
"Since you wish 1t will yield"
l authorized her to send Fred To mo
again and told him that though lin.
ike him. had not buried my heart l
wonld accept him and trusted that we
might together fulfill the hopes his
mother had for US. He was surprised
that should make so cold blooded an
affair OF 1t and seemed slightly pained
that he could not offer me his love.
Our engagement lasted six months.
Fred never mentioned Belle Good.
win and treated me in a very friendly
way. By the time our wedding was
celebrated, while can't say that there
was anything ioverlike between us
there was certainly nothing repellent
on either side. l don't think nv bus.
band had any fault to find with mo
ana l had none to find with him. His
mother seemed to consider the mar.
rage just the same as any other union
between two persons who had gono
through a regular season Of love and
How do all the royalties get on r..
sether?' she said. They seldom 90
through the period of romantic nas.
sion, and 1 don't see that there are
any more unhappy marriages among
hem than among other persons"
All went fairly well till l noticed IN
NY husband a peculiar melancholy
At least 1 set 1t down as melancholy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
His
Old Flame
He Said That He Would Love
Her Always
By EVELYN c. TINDALE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

There was a good reason why Fred
Boynton and | should marry. 1t was
not a matter of finance. Our estates
Sidn't adjoin-in fact. we had no es-
tates. The truth Is that Mrs. Boynton
was as fond of me as she would have
been Of her own daughter, If she had
had one-fonder possibly. for some
mothers and daughters don't get on
very well together. My mother. who
was Mrs. Boynton's lifelong friend, died
when I was fourteen years old. and
Mrs. Boynton took me to live with her.
l never understood why 1t was that
the woman loved me so well and ap-
proved of me so highly. 1t seemed to
me that was 4 very ordinary sort of
GIRL neither bad nor good. neither
clever nor dull, neither attractive nor
disagreeable.
1t was evident that Mrs, Boynton
had set her heart on her son and
making a match from the time l came
to marriageable age. But. alas, Frpd
had to go and fall In love with Belle
Goodwin, which spoiled it all. He was
an attractive fellow. and I had no OBJ
jections whatever to marrying him,
and even il had been Indifferent to
him | think l should have yielded to
the desire of his mother that he and |
should both be her children as husband
and wife.
But Fred became infatuated with
the other girl. use the word infat-
uated because he seemed blind to
the selfishness Of her treatment of him.
She accepted his attentions, engaged
herself to him. then when another man
she wanted came along she broke with
Fred. She did not get the other man,
but she and Fred did not reunite.
1t was not long after her break with
him that Fred came to me and said his
mother so greatly desired our union
that so far as he was concerned he
was willing to crafty her. But he felt
that it was due me that l should know
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

Aichlmayr farm just east of town.
81 per month per head.
3o-2t FRANK PUTHoFF.
Don't trife with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may be
vital in case of child. There is nothing
better than Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for coughs and colds i'll children
1t is safe and sure. For sale by Koepke
Drug Co.
John Bies came in last Friday
evening from Salem. S. D., for a
short visit with relatives here and
to look after his farm north of
town. John says crops were prac-
tically failure in the Dakotas this
year and we can probably look for
him back here to stay in a year or
two more.
Among those who have renewed
allegiance to this paper since our
last issue are the following: A.
Manchester, Geo. S. Downer, A.
Kopczynski, Jacob Welte, R. H.
Dearborn, A. T. Hughes, Riley
Rice, Frank Forsmann. Henry
Uhlenkott, Nick Schaefer, Felix
Martzen, B. Tackle and J. Knop.
Biliousness is due to disordered con-
dition of the stomach. Chamberlain S
Tablets are essentially stomach medi-
cine, intended especially to act on that
organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness positively and
effectually, For sale by Koepke Drug
Co,
The local public school sent a
nice exhibit over to the Grangeville
fair this week and we would not
be surprised to hear some favora-
bic report from it when the awards
are made. Each department put
out nice work that should compare
we'll with the work of any school
in this part of the state.
Charlie Albin writes us this
week from Pollock to renew his
subscription to the CHRONICLE and
says the grass is fine up there and
range stock doing we'll. He says
someone ought to send for Fet
Rhoades, who is up there at pres
ent, as he is trying hard to founder
himself on fish aud fruit. Hope he
brings some of the fish home with
him.
Burt Pease and wife came over
Sunday from Nezperce in an auto
which Burt recently purchased.
The rain that night put the roads
into such condition that they
could not go back in the machine
and Burt had to make an early
morning ride back to Nezperce on
the hurricane deck of a cayuse in
order to be there in time to attend
to his duties at the depot.
J. w. Bruner closed a deal this
week for the sale of his farm north
of town on Stock creek to VIM.
Wagner for $50 an acre, cash, and
will spend the winter at some point
in the Walla Walla country. He
intends holding sale of his per-
sonal property within a couple of
weeks and will leave shortly after
the sale takes place. Just where
he will make his future home is a
question still undecided.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

j. A. Cook, of the Twin Cities
Auto Co. at Lewiston, was in
town Monday in fancy car
looking up business in this Sec
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REGULATIONS
Duties of Superintendent.

|
The superintendent of the
school shall have entire supervis-
ion of the school under the direc-
ton of school board. He shall
see that the course of study a.
dopted by the state is followed;
report the efficiency and deficien-
cy of teachers to the school board;
report at the meetings of the
school board the progress Of the
school.
He shall suspend pupils who
refuse to subordinate themselves
to the rules of the school.
Duties of Principal.
The principal of high school
shall have charge of the high
school room, enforce discipline,
report careless and irregular work
of pupil to superintendent.
The principal shall have power
of suspension for a school day, if
pupil continues insubordinate he
shall report pupil to superintend-
ent, who shall suspend and refer
suspension to school board. In
open INSTRUMENTATION he shall
have power of suspension and
shall appear before school board
W i t h superintendent against
pupil.
The assistant principal of high
school shall have the same power
Of discipline as principal. The
assistant principal shall work in
conjunction with principal in
maintaining order.
The principal and assistant
principal shall make monthly re-
4 ports to the superintendent.
Duties of Teachers.
All teachers shall be in their
rooms at $3.50 A. M. to prepare
the work of the day, maintain
order in their respective rooms
and report disorder to superin-
tendent and follow the course of
study.
Duties of Pupils.
Pupils shall not enter school
house before $50 A. M. Pupils
entering the school room shall
take their respective seats and
spend their time in an orderly
manner. Pupils living in town
shall not enter school house be-
fore 1890 P. M. Those bringing
their dinners are expected to re-
main orderly around school prem
Uses.
All hardness must be account
ed for by a written excuse from
parent or guardian of pupil.
Three uneXcused absences and
cases of hardness shall be follow
ed by suspension of pupil. Wrest-
ling or boisterous conduct will
not be allowed in school room.
Such an act will be considered
INSTRUMENTATION and will be dealt
with accordingly. Insubordina-
ton in the class shall be followed
by suspension.
Pupils are to do the work as
signed them without offering a
protest.
No outside reading matter shall
be allowed in school save by per-
mission or order of teacher.
Whispering is prohibited; if
persisted in shall be followed by
punishment.
The using of tohacco oy, school
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services each Sunday at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestem, per blu. ..$ .6S
Wheat, white Russian, per bu... "a
Wheat, club. per bu. :,...... SO
Wheat, white Oregon. ........... go
Oats, per hundred. .......... lit
Barley, brewing. per hundred. -. 1.5S
Barley, feed, per hundred. ....... 100
Butter, per pound ........... 20
Eggs, per dozen .................. rs
Flour, per sack. Patent. ..... 100
Hogs, per hundred ............... CTS
Dcorrected every Thursday r. NJ.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
COttOnWOOd's
Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at s and 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning, and at other
times as ann ,unced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
PACKERS APPEAL
Take Steps to Secure Delay in
Their Trials.
Action Was Not Expected by the
Government.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-CounseI for nine
Chicago packers indicted for criminal
violation of the Sherman law prepared
to seek delay in trial today when they
appealed to the United States supreme
court on an order to United States Cir
cult Judge Kohlsaat quashing their
pleas for writs of habeas corpus.
That there was a surprise in store
was the belief of government counsel.
conference was held in the offices
of District Attorney James H WiIker-
were discussed. Mr.. Wilkerson an
nounced that the government was
ready, as it had been for weeks. to
proceed with the trial when the hour
for which it was set arrives.
There is no use," he said "in
guessing what kind of a surprise the
packers are planning to give us but we
will try to defeat any further plans
for delay. We anticipate that the
packers will seek further delay"
clients held extended conferences
throughout yesterday and at their
conclusion neither the lawyers nor the
defendants would make any state
ment. Neither John S. Miller or Levy
Mayer, leading lawyers for the pack
ers would give the slightest hint as to
any possible action which they intend
ed taking.
Of the moves that it was possible
for them to make opposing counsel
thought 1t most probable that the
packers lawyers would appeal to the
supreme court through Justice Day
of Canton, Ohio, after the filing of
Judge Kohlsaat's order in the habeas
corpus writ which was delayed until
10 O'Clock tomorrow or would go i'm
m mediately before Judge Carpenter and
pray a continuance.
Nothing Doing at Canton.
Canton, O., Nov. 21.-No move had
been made early today by the indicted
Chicago packers to get their case be-
fore Associate Justice Day of the
United States supreme court on an ap-
peal to prevent facing trial tomorrow
before Circuit Judge George A. Car
penter in Chicago. There was nothing
to indicate that any move would be
made here. If attorneys for the pack
ers are in Canton waiting until the last
moment to execute a coup they are
keeping their presence secret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
ALL RULED OUT
Testimony Regarding the Death
of Col. Moss Hunton
Win Not Be Permitted at Trial
of Doctor Hyde.

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-With the op-
ening of the second days session of the
Dr. b. Clarke Hyde murder trial Judge
Porterf1eld's court was crowded this
morning with spectators eager to hear
what remained of the opening state
ments and the judges rulings on what
evidence is to be allowed
Unless a new issue should come up
for debate it was expected that Sena-
tor James a Reed would finish his
opening statement for the prosecution
and leave the way clear for outline
of the defense by Attorney Frank p
Walsh this afternoon. a ruling on only
one important point in the case-the
admission Cf the testimony regarding
the death of Chrisman Swope, brother
of Mrs Hyde-remained to be decided
by Judge Porterfeld. This decision Will
leave the testimony DR.. Hyde will have
to face clearly defined. All testimony
relating to the death of Col. Moss Hun
ton was ruled ont by the judge yes
terday. 1t was expected that the Judge
would refrain from a direct ruling on
the objections by the defense to the in
PRODUCTION of testimony concerning
Chrisman and Margaret Swope
Hyde Still Smiles.
Resuming his outline Of the states
case today, Senator Reed called the
courts attention to the fact that DR..
Hyde, the defendant, sat facing him
with a smile of contempt on his
countenance.''
'fand is intended to be So Judge
Portereld took no notice of the sena-
tors remark and told him to proceed.
Hyde kept on smiling.
Early in the prelininaries Of select
ing a jury Senator Reeds action in
bringing Mrs. Hyde's name into an
arrafgnment of the defendant, had
caused DR.. Hyde to spring from his
chair.
Persons beside him pulled him
down. Later one Of them made afa-
davit which was introduced in court
casion say: "I'n kill that man."
Proceeding with his statement Sena-
tor Reed attacked the decision of the
supreme court in remanding the Hyde
case for new trial. He charged that
the higher court had not read the rec
ords of the first case fully and said he
could prove it. But the courts action,
he said. need not hinder the present
court from admitting evidence which
was proven clearly in the first trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21

Mr.. Aldrfch spoke in part as fol-
$ov7s.
< Among the important tasks as
signed to the National Monetary com
mission is that of devising a plan by
which this great country may, in the
interest of all of its people. of every
class and every section, secure that i'm
n1unity which for a century has been
enjoyed by the people of every other
great commercial faction, from the
disastrous results of monetary panics
and acute monetary disturbances; that
of presenting a plan which Will pro-
tect the rights and afford security to
bank depOSftorS and enable the banks
at all times to respond to every 1egit-
innate demand for the credit and cur
rency so essential for the development
Of our industries-that of construct
ing monetary system for the United
States that shall answer the present
and prospective needs and require
ments of the economic life of a great
people If we are successful in solv-
Ing these complex and intricate prob
lens we shall have done much to Gre
ate and maintain that feeling of con-
ffdence in the safety and effective
ness of banking institutions which is
so essential to our uninterrupted ma
tionaI progress.
.sThere is general agreement among
Intelligent students Of the subject that
to accomplish these beneficent results
we must provide better reorganiza-
ton of banking systems and methods.
Causes OF Failure.
1.-The failures of our monetary sys-
tenn can be largely attributed:
"GO To our inability to enforce that
efective cooperation of banks which
is necessary to protect the public inter
ests wel as their own in times of
stress or crisis:
"(2) To the limitations and restric-
ticns imposed by antiquated or obso-
%ete laws with reference to the treat
Ment of reserves. and
.tC9 To a defective inelastfe and un-
scientific system Of note issues
Il propose today to discuss briefly
some of the salient feature of the plan
to remedy these defects and prevent
failures through the organization Of a
National Reserve association
1T is proposed to organize the banks
Of the country into local associations
end these into district associations,
each with distinctive functions and each
with local self government and to or
ganfze all district associations in the
National Reserve association. The or
sanizaticn proposed is not a bank. but
a cooperative union of all the banks
and with very limited and clearly de-
fined functions. 1t is in effect an ex-
tension, or evolution, of the clearing
house Idea to meet the needs and re-
GuiremeDts Of he entire country.
Plan of Organization.
THE plan of organization includes
positive provisions,
I'D To maintain the integrity and in
dependence CT existing banks, state and
national. The new organization is
outside of. superimposed upon. the ex-
listing system. The proposed association
II not Q bank and is not a competitor
in any sense for the business of exist
ing banks. In its ownership and in its
domestic business. it is ccnired strict
" to banks and the government
''(29 1t provides clearly for all equality
of privileges and advantages to all
banks, great or small. wherever l1ca-
ted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
Growth of One Means Growth of
the Other.
WORK WITH PUBLIC.
Publicity Agents Speech on the
New Policy OF Railroad.
Good Attendance at Ad Club
Meeting This Noon.

The eyes Of the members of the To
peka club were opened this noon
when J. F. farrell, publicity agent Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
read a paper on Railway Publicity
and pointed out the immense pay roll,
the thousands of employees and the
taxes Of the Santa Fe in this city.
N. B. Burge, president, presided at
the noon meeting. The attendance was
large and enthl siasm ran high. In his
talk Publicity Agent FARRELL insisted
that the Santa Fe was interested in the
prosperity and upbuilding of Topeka.
He said that with the Santa Fe. Topeka
would grow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
OPENS WITH A DINNER
Social Calendar of the White House Is
Made Public.

Washington. Nov. Announcement of
the official receptions and dinners to be
given at the White House this season
have been made. The social season at
the executive mansion will open with a
dinner to the cabinet December IA The
New Years reception comes next and
that in turn will be followed by the
diplomatic reception, January g; the
diplomatic dinner January 16: the
judicial reception January %; the su-
preme court dinner January 30; the con-
gressional reception February 6, and the
speakers dinner February 49, The of
ficial season viii close with the recep-
ton to the army and navy February 20