davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM T.. FREEMAN.
MRS. FRANK NATHAN is

MRS. FRANK NATHAN is
the president of the Consum-
ers' League, of New York, the
object of which is to get all of
the REPUTABLE stores in
the United States TO refuse to
sell the product of manufac-
turerS who employ CHILD
LABOR - a very worthy
cause.
wonder if Mrs. Nathan
has ever thought how the
work of her organization
could he made more EFFI-
GENT and FAR-REACHlNG
THROUGH THE AID OF
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY?
Here is a plan that perhaps
will appeal to her and her as
sociateS, and which | think
could be put through without
much trouble.
Suppose Mrs. Nathan per-
sauded 500 manufacturers
throughout the United States
who refuse to employ child
labor-TO POOL THEIR IS
SUES AND CONTRIBUTE
from $3.50 to $500 each FOR
A YEARS ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN.
This campaign to tell, in the
frankeSt way possible, the OBJ
ject of the league-convince
the consumer that he or she
should not buy "child labor
merchandise" and then print,
in conjunction with this hu-
man interest talk, the names
of the reputable manufacture
ers who have contributed to
this cause.
Such a campaign would IN
PRESS DEALERS IN EVERY
COMMUNITY with the i'm
portance of selling only those
products manufactured by
adult labor, and WOULD
EDUCATE THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY TO BUY
THOSE PRODUCTS.
Another thing that would
be important would he to an
nounce the fact that the prod
ucts of these Seliable manufac-
turerS are not made in sweat
shops, and for that reason they
do not carry with them any
disease germs.
Such an advertising cam
paign would not only increase
the power OF Mrs. Nathan'S or
ganizatiOn, but would bring
ADDED BUSINESS TO THE
REPUTABLE MANUFAC-
TURERS CONTRIBUTING
TO THE FUND.
ITO Be eorfirneGj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

''rr Robert Reed. who has boon
travelling through West virginia ury
ing women fo form chapters % tho
Kings uaughfors and aid fn tho mobile
charitable work which fhe organiza-
zion IrrDrms aud she is now urg.nr
ON" women ~ Wlrvo1d f0 form n
chapter. Several ~ the ladies' have
taken Obj" matter up. and "a meeting
fo organize o. chapter viii be hold
noEt week 40 The homo Of Mrs. Harry
lloyd on Main sfroof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Woman Not GUILTY.

Special Dispatch 10 IN. IntsIiigencer
CLARKSBURK. W. Va. June Is
IN criminal court today. Mrs. Jessie
Taylor. of Warrington. was acquitted
Of a charge OF aiding her husband to
escape from the county Jail here re-
Gently by passing him saws and files.
Taylor has not yet been caught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

There are large number az children
100 south WarwoOd and Loteiand sur
f'ring from the whooping cough and
mo disease has in a way become nm
epidemic among rho children OF that
vicinity 50 present there are more
than Ton cases IN one section % South
HarFDud Some o. tho children sur
for.ns are seriously 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

For t.e benefit and convouinrc. 90
niI e1st 'lI residents. The lrtoI.~en.
cor wishes f1 announce fhaf if win
gladly receive 40 personals and rcwe
Items f'r rnmp. publication m '"ff
600 Aitw"ycrF. drug store Mccullough
street and o. Henry hose house or
fcIcchorad to fGft.Y. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
UP-The-River
News Of Glennova. WarwooJ
and loVeia1d.
ladies', Aid Meetlnn

This evening for tho first time in
several weeks the ladies' Ala society
or the Ioveiand VI. r. church. will
meet. The meeting will be held AZ
lie home or Mrs Martin Wright ON
wheeling avenue. and plans for tho
raising ~ money for new church
"ll b" discussed Tho society is
planning ~ hold several social affairs
this summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
INSPECTION Committee.

appointed go inspect the streets and
houses OF the city and decide upon "a
system for numbering A. soon as a
plan has been prepared tho streets
will be- designated either by names
or numbers and The residents Will he
required 10 provide tine houses with
numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

A dash OF coquetry in a pretty wo-
man is as delicate as the tint OF. a
tulip, but in a man it's as highly
colored as a chrome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Surveying For Sidewalk.

2. j. Smith aut several assistants
from Nh''llrl .r. 'r4Ir.I JOB sur.
l'tInr f.r rIr.irr ana sidewalks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
GRANT PAROLES.

TWO Scnt Up From Pocabontas
coI-:y TO Get Out Of Pen.
SPECIAL I.-r7tc1 70 'le Jntellieencer.
CHARLES TON. W. Va. June IS
Paroles have been granted by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

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 to cut his
weekend baggage to a minimum
should wear blue serge suit and
pack simply white flannel trousers.
After all how could most Of US
get through a Summer without a
serge suit?
It's only natural that We should
take most unusual pains 70 see
that all our serges will give salts.
faction.
New lines Of Summer neckwcar
now IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Handy Help for
Ice Cream Makers

Do you uarf t.c best 80 cream aHer.
herf- owl .sr4. sou sHruif learn f1 uss
.rse handy .fips
Trey make ro cream rro,t.er AMI
finer FrHirrf. f1lfe ~ freeze qui.ter arI
keep io-fer without nelrra AiI In
n'ui1'nF AMI are distinct Improve.
m"rf f1 f.e cream ifrc.f
Jsuo Tee Cream Powder.
vanilla. Chocolate. strawberry. Lemon
loo PaoEars
Hippey'a rornoiins.
I.r -H...s-'s Fruf rrr-te. water
7oo Tor Large Package
Crystal FlaEe
M. Package SOC
rlavoriug rstraots
Lemon. rrI EIrf1r fr quart b.furr.
20 $50.
Jelly Powders
f"r ir creams rufiinrs 90.
Special Packages a5o.
Our Pie Preparation.
Tryphoaa.
~. Prices jelly sugar
Bro-uan- Esi-on.
Lipton's Jelly Tablets
WELTY'S
Pure Food store"
252 either phone. io4s Market St.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Witness Questions Attorney.

A noted attorney was questioning q
witness and he insisted that the wit.
ness reply to his question by saying
either "Yes" or mo"
The witness protested that because
of the manner in which the question
had been put to him by the attorney
that he could not answer it intelligent.
~ with q "Yes'' or "No."
''There is no question but can be
answered intelligently by Yes or
No." said the attorney.
II can ask you one question that
you cannot answer intelligsntly with
either Yes or No." said the wit.
ness.
"Put your question:" said the at.
torney.
"Hsve you stopped beating your
wife YETI" asked the witness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

new county will have no voice in the
matter, those citizens having been
already segregated from the parent
county.
If these counties are created they
will each have q senator aud a repre-.
sentative in the next Legislature, and
in spite of the segreg alton of territory
old Chouteau will still have four men,
bers of the house, although two e
counties will have been organized out
of it.
During the last legislative session
the committee on apportionment OF the
house endeavored to amend the senate
apportionment bill in such ann as
to provide where counties we're created
out OF those already organized the
members of the legislature allotted to
the old counties should be divided up
between the new and old counties, in
proportion to population.
The house, very unwisely, declined
to accept this amendment suggested
by its committee on apportionment,
with the result that If Chouteau is di.
vided according to present plans 1t
will be left with twice the representa-.
ton it 10 entitled to have.
The fact that these new counties are
is another evidence of
the rapid manner in which the state is
advancing and settling up.-Butte
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
AS OTHERS e US.

Under the provisions of an act passed
by the legisls AZURE, before the next gen.
eral election rolls around, Montana is
likely to have two new counties both
of which will be cut out of Chouteau.
The lawmakers at their last session
concluded that questions of county
division should be left to the vote of
the people In the territory involved in
the creation of counties.
This view of the matter was after.
ward sustained by the supreme court
of the state, which held under the con-
stitution the legislature of the com.
monwealth had no jurisdiction in the
matter of organizing new counties,
although those which had been pre-.
viously created by the lawmakers must
stand rs legally organized communi-
ties. 9
Between this time and February 20
of next year elections will be held in
Chouteau county to see whether the
county of Hill shall be created, with
Ravre a. the seat of government. This
election takes place very shortly, and
it is understood that the proposition
is likely to carry.
On February 20 another election will
be held for the purpose of seeing
whether the county of Blaine shah be
created.
There are two aspirants for the
honor of being the county seat Of
Blaine, and they M Harlem and Chi
nook, and this matter will be settled
BY popular vote at the time the cres'
ton Of the new county is submitted ia
the voters In what is now Chouteau
county, except that II Hill county ia
created fret, those residing in tha'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

HELENA, Nov. 1.-THE coolest of
any place In the United States or Can
ada; where o0lcisl weather observa.
tons are taken, last night was at the
Chessman reservoir, 20 miles vest OF
Helena, where . minimum tempera.
ture of q below r was recorded.
The station 10 perched on the crest Of
tho main range, st IN altitude Of over
5000 feet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

GREAT FALLS, Nov. ia suit in.
volving a land deal for which the con.
s%ideration was s64 900 was instituted
today by David D. Lambie agains,
the Box Elder Livestock company and
j. B. Long, president of the company.
The suit is q result OF a deal made
some months ago. MIR. Lambie is q
widely known hotel mar formerly en-
gagged In the real estate business, and
Mr.. Long is one of the large lane
holders of this section, whose home ia
in Sycamore, Ill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1911.
AGRICULTURAL

Inc event OF SO0 p00s Week tuoV
brought greatest satisfaction and
pride to residents of Montana, was
the capture of four of the FIVE principal
prizes at the big New York land chow
by Montana agricultural products.
In the departments devoted to wheat,
oats, barley and alfalfa, Montana ex-
hibits were declared by competent
judges to lead the procession. The
achievement of this distinction came q
few days before the twenty second
anniversary of the admission OF Mon.
tana as q state, and formed part of
an appropriate birthday greeting.
The effect of these awards cannot be
estimated. They place Montana at
the head of states that produce similar
agricultural crops. In an exposition
open to farmers in all parts of the
United States the displays from Mon
tans we're found to excel all others in
quality and other features.
The distinction earned by Montana
farm products. in competition with
exhibits from various parts of the
United States, should. be an inspira.
ton to all Montana residents who are
engaged In agricultural pursuits.
They furnish indisputable proof of
what can be done along these lines.
The producers of these prize.winning
grain and forage displays haye no
monopoly of soil and climatic condi-
tions; similar u or environ.
ment are available to the farming
community in all sections of this COM
monwealth. The adoption of methods
that will take full adv vantage of them
is the sure road to success.
Many old-time residents of Montana
confess as%tonishment at the victory
won by Montana products at the Ma
tional Land exposition. Disclaimine
any feeling of disloy atty toward thei'
home state, their personal experience
under careless and u%nscientifc meth
ods of farming caused them to form
OF opinion that has since been demon
strated to be incorrect. They hav'
been ''shown" the possibilities of th'
Montana farm, and are now prepared
to take part in the general rejoicing
over such magnificent achievements.
In all lines of human endeavor the
prize-winners are few, compared will
the number who attain only q moder
ate degree of success; and this rul'
will apply to the Montana farming
industry. In some cases there ma,
develop unfavorable circumstance
that are beyond the efforts of the Get
tier to control; there may be setback
that he did not anticipate, but unde
normal conditions he is promise
liberal reward for industrious an
proper GUILTY. alton of the soil.
The Montana farmer who determine
to raise the best grain or forage Gro
In the state may not reach the goal
his ambition, but II he pursues tt
right course he will assist in addin
to the reputation of Montana - a
agricultural state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
THEY MUST BE SHOWN.
Congressman Murdoch Declares The
People Want information.

TeOpIc want u~nIOTTndtIOu.
1t is the belief of Congressman Vic.
tor Murdoch, who delivered an inter-
esting lecture at the opera house Tues
day evening, that the majority of the
American people will soon become
insurgents" That term is applied
to a member Of any political party
who claims the right to think for him.
self and who does not feel bound to
accept everything that is favored by
other members of his party.
Mr.. Murdoch declared that the spirit
snimating the American people today
is simply q desire for Information
upon governmental matters; they want
closer relations with their public af-
fairs, and will surely get it. They
have the right to know everything
pertaining to theipublic business, and
to determine thetmethods under which
it shall be conducted.
The speaker was introduced by At.
torney G. r. Stranahan. and after a
few remarks complimentary to Fort
Benton and it's citizens, announced
that "insurgency' would be the sub.
iects of his lecture. II belong to q
clan," said Mr.. Murdoch as he en-.
tered upon the discussion of insur'
gency. (which doesn't propose there
shall be peace at the expense of per.
sonsl liberty"
Insurgency is not parts an" de-
clared the speaker. He said the
standpatter is not to be blamed al
together: he is a standpatter because
he takes too much for granted. The
insurgents are stationed beneath the
chamber windows of the standpatterl
and are waking them up. And the,
are waking up, he said, proceeding tt
show how it il little things which ar
waking them-little things like the
frauds of the sugar trust.
In the course of his lecture Mr.,
Murdoch told an interesting story o
graft in connection with the railwa!
!, mail service, the payment received b!
, the railroads being based on the aver
, age daily amount of mail transported
BY using an old and obsolete metho'
of computation, the payments wer
, about Is per cent higher than tn
, amount to which the railroads wer
. entitled, and when Mr.. Murdock er
deavored to secure q proper adjus
ment OF the matter, he vas turne
down by the department and by cor
gress. He appealed to Presidel
Roosevelt. however, and an exeoutiv
order soon remedied the injustice.
ID The remedy for conditions attendin
the present political situation, M,
9 Murdoch said, is simple. 1t consist
h In driving out the privileges. Tn:
can be done by the direct primary, t
the initiative and referendum and /
the recall. There must also be q co
II stitutional amendment. providing +,
the direct election of senator's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Creating an Impression,

IT'S he really a great scientist?'
II have my doubts" replied Miss
Cayenne. 81 suspect he is one Of the
scientists who get their regulations by
sitting down to a dinner table and
saying chloride Of sodium instead Of
salt"-Washington Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Her Choica.

II believe there's good. people in all
denominations" Mrs. LapsAng said.
''but as for myself I always 60 to one
Of the. orchard OK churches."-Chicago
Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

A sharp tongue is the only edged
tool thst grows keener with constant
u~se.-Irving.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

Az Letters end communications containing mat
~ istended for publication in this paper should
- S66ressed 10 "The River Press" and the name
q tA< .criter mast b given to insure attention.
L>anz ad,ertisemests wiH be inserted in these
sosussns at the..,rate tf ten cents per line from
Stassisnt and, flee ceNts per line from regular adj
VDstissrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

DR.. John ]. Schmidt ostcopathic
physician has returned from Chicago,
where he attended the fifteenth an
nual session of the National OsteQ-
pathic Association. II was the most
enthusiastic session that has ever
been held in the history OF the science
several thousand osteopathic phys."i-
ans coming from every state in the
Union and Canada. Ostcopathy Is
twenty years old, but the last ten
years has seen most wonderful and
rapid strides in the advancement OF
the science every state in the Union
except three having fully recognized
It as a science. A three year course IS
given in all Of the schools, but
fourth year will probably be made In
the near future. Much research work
in this ."ience has been done in chi
cago and Dr Schmidt has availed
himself Of these privileges.
DR. and Mrs, Schmidt are among
the progressive ostcopaths Of the state
and have a large practice in this city.
Dr. j. ]. Schmidt is a member of the
state board of examiners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
A JUSTICE SAYS
CRIME INCREASES
JUDGE SLACK CITES NUMEROUS
CASES BEFORE HIM.
YANCEYS change courts
Win Have Hearing Before Justice
Liston on Friday
Are Bound over.

From early yesterday morning UNI
til late in the afternoon, Justice of the
Peace John J. Slack was busy dculug
out Justice Judge Slack said ycstor-
day that he believed that crime was
becoming more rampant than ever IN
this country and cited the numerous
criminal cases that have been tried
before him recently
The most important ease set for
hearing yesterday was that of Mr.. ana
Mrs. G.. NJ. Nancey charged with ar
son. when the case was called yes
terday morning, the attorneys for the
defendants filed motion for a
change Of venue to Justice Iitson's
court The motion was granted, and
the case was set Tor hearing on Aug
ust 18th.
Johnny Redd, the third mcmhcr OF
the gang Of negroes who broke into a
grocery store on the East Side about
two weeks ago, was given a prellmi-
nary examination yesterday and
bound over TO the District Court on
charge Of burglary. Ills bond was
set at $500.
William Hunter, charged with as
sault with intent to Kin ON two scpar-
ate counts, waived his preliminary cN.
animation on both indictments and
was held for the District Court under
Ia $3.50 bond In each case. Hunter
is said TO have shot and seriously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
another SUIT IN
COURTSH|P CASE
BRECKENRDGE AND CLINE AP-
PEAL AGAIN ON SALARIES.
Bills were DISALLOWED
A Conference Sought 20 Place Dis
srnting County commissioners
Behind the Bars2

III. t.... ....g.
N''u''''i Ia" sun resulting rom '"o
superior ,o"r'sulp iHuauIt was START
Gu 'o''',""I M"'u N' a. hI''Ny"'
,,"s' ana ~ E' 'l'"'' claimants LOT
wv "l'''o VI superior '"use ana gu
pV''o' N',,N H. i'Sp',ul''S' l""N d"
appear 10 ,"v p'S,r''' court ''"n '"o
'eV's'o" vi ''' county C"ini"'sS'o"-
is u, 'l"s''s W """" '"tlr S''1'''S
'o' ','' ''"'''S Va april "l"f' june
""U Nv, '"'''
NV '""'l '''''l,''S.' 'o"''a p''"''
''J'"' ''''N o'' i"S' j "'Su"S' LOON uP
w.. lam "' h'''N'"'i"be ana III,
~, " l"' ''''' S''''!, """ "'S"'""'"
W l"'' VI TWO l" one mus re-
p'"''"s '',''' "i'''r "'u"" N"on lu'y
.'s'.,'Neu an ,'' r''''l'S ior Soia'''S
,'' iuI '''Se men i"I inc "'s' qu"I''r OF
'"'' |,"'' al ''"' N"'' hl''h'"II "se
WA "'o 'PP'"''"' an" '""S' l'''
" Nv "'''" '''v "Pp''" 'SS"eu " man
a''e comma ''u'''s inc I'""Iu "i '"u'-
ny ny, ,''.,' ''''''''a'o'''' > ~ pay ut S"'"i
! ms '',' commissioners ulu ho' uo' ana
'''S''.'o 'I's''"'''" 'n' 'ou"'S "',o'-
",' w p''P"', d" aPpy'' 10 Uie gu
p'''''' Oo"'' i'o'' '""so roc "'-
o',,"'' ,, ,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
OSAGE Co. Attorney
HAS nice QUESTION
SHALL TRIAL OF DEFENDANT
OCCUR Al RESIDENCE OR
PLACE OF VIOLATION?

Pawhuska, Ok, Aug, 0--Will Riber
was recently arrested on warrant
Issued by the County Court at Paw
huska for violating the prohihitory
liquor laws Of the state. The alleged
violations occurred at Wynona. on
motion of attorney for the defendant.
the cases We're transferred to HON
my for trial. Monday Assistant
County Attorney IIorsley filed a mo-
huska for trial on the ground that the
alleged violation Of law and residence
Of the defendant was at Nyynona,
which place Is nearer TO Pawhuska
than Hominy by one and one-quarter
miles. lie filed the affidavit of the
county surveyor to this effect. The
defendant a day or two after the
alleged violation Of law, established
his residence at HomIny and now
claims that his cases should be tried
there.
Tho law says that the case shall be
tried IN the County Court nearest the
residence Of the defendant. The court
was inclined 10 hold, but passed the
question for the present term, that
the residence OF the defendant at the
time Of trial should govern, II this IS
held TO be the law there is no ques.
tion but that number Of parties
charged with violating the liquor laws
at Pawhuska viii seek n change Of
residence nearer Hominy or Fairfax
than 70 pnWhugkn NV tho tino tbsIr
cases are called for trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, callouses and bunions, too.
For years l have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered
intense pains. Have had the assist
ancc of physicians without relief.
bought II box of TIX, which worked u
perfect cure, as II has with great
many of my friends. | would not be
without IT, All II requires is TO he
known TO he universally used" A. T..
DrcutZcr, Chicago.
TlH Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all the poisonous cx-
udatIons which bring on soreness Of
the feet, and Is the only remedy that
does. TlZ cleans out every pore and
glOriiies the foct-yOur feet
You'll never limp again O. draw up
your face I'm pain, ana you'l forget
about your corns, buuions and callous-
es. You'll feel like a new person.
TIH Is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or It will be sent you
direct II you wish, from Walter I.u-
ther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

New York, Aug. 9.-After James
Mccarthy had been arrested today on
a charge Of highway robbery and $3.50
taken from his pocket had been
counted out on the desk I'm the Thirty
seventh street police station, the dap
per prisoner suddenly seized the mon
ey from the desk and made dash
for the street. He escaped the pur-
suit Of a dozen policemen, but was
captured an hour later as he sat on a
doorstep chucklug over his venture.