davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17
Killed Under Car Wheels,

St. Paul, May 17.-Chris Hanson,
twenty-five years of age, q driver for
Gaudolfo Fairnell. ice cream manufac.
tursr. was struck and instantly killed
by an eastbound Smelling Minnehaha
street car at West Seventh street and
Otto avenue. Hanson's horse became
manageable when steam roller
frightened It and dashed IN front Of
the car, which struck the wagon
hroadside, throwing Hanson beneath
the wreckage. l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17
HOLD RULING SLAP ON WRIST
Radicals in Washington Not Jubilant.
Over High Court Decision.

Washington, May l7.-Radlcal trust
hunters In Washing ton, when asked
for opinions 7of the Standard Oh de-
cision. refer to the bulletins from the
New York stock market. showing
sharp advances on all stocks at the
opening. Tho trusts have been
slapped on the wrist. slangiIy cpl
stpmizes the. comments.
For tho most part the lawyers OF
congress have not sufflciently digestsd
the long decision to rem der an opinion
upon II Most q them. however, have
read Judge Harlan's dissenting opiu-
ion and they are giving 1t serious
thought. More than one good constr
tutional lawyer agrees with the com.
sment Of Senator Culbertxon. that It Is
judicial legislation
The radicals have no program tor
further antitrust legislation just now,
for they have almost been taken or
their feet by the doctrine laid down
by the court. that there IL difference
between reasonable and unreasonable
restraint OF trade They are also con.
fronted by the tntimation from Chief
Justice White that literal construction
OF the law might render It unconstitu-
tional To attempt to make it more
drastic might be to work Its undoing..
! Even in the presidents cabinet, there
is sentiment which indicates surprise
at the construction placed upon the
law by the court. Secretary OF the.
Interior Fisher said that he had not
yet had time. to read the decision care.
fully. but he made this significant.
statement:
Il had always supposed that the law
was broad enough to mean that any
restraint Of: monopoly was. violation
Of It."
Regarded as Compromise.
The view, taken in Washington is
that the supreme court arrived. at q
compromise in order not to disturb
business conditions or create posi-
BILE, panic. II has left any trust prose
BUTTONS Ia the condition where every
tub stands on its own bottom, No
general. definition as to reasonable aud
nnreas onable restraint is given, but
every pending case is q law unto It,
self. Each will have 10 be decided
upon its own merits, the issue having
become one of tact almost entirely.
1t is we'll known that the. court has
always been conservative when 1t.
came to 2 situation where the stabil.
tty OF business was involved and has
been slow to act in a manner which
would upset it.
In connection with this attitude OF
the court Justice Harlans dissent is
regarded as somewhat remarkable He
is the oldest member OF the court, both
in point OF service and in age. He tE
regarded as a conservative Judge and
has q record OF being very strict
Therefore. Harlan's
opinion ts being read with unusual
care. The closing sentence Of it is
looked upon as almost sensational, tor.
Ii says: 81
THE opinion means that. the courts
may by mere judicial construction
amend the Constitution OF the United
States and amend the statutory laws"
It is almost coincidence that there
was introduced in the house q bill to
accomplish by legislation what the
supreme court has already done in Of.
fect-write the word unreasonable"
into the Sherman anti:trust law. The
bill was introduced by. Representative
Jefferson Levy OF New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17
zeppelin Airship Wrecked.

Dusseldorf, Germany, May IT,
Count Zeppelin's new airship, tbs
Deutschland, was wrecked as it was
leaving its shed for flights. Although
the dirlgible was ruined none Of this
passengers was injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

%. With decision favorable to the
trade unions and one breaking the
backbone of the trusts in one week,
members of the United States SUI
preme court need no longer live in
the cyclone cellar. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

Sunday school children~have sold
1910 bags of crackerjack since last
February. That is almost as much
as little Johnnie figures he couldseat,
if given a chance r. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

And now John Deitz seeks an at
torney. What John needs most Of
all, as the results Of complications, is
a pardon, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

From now ON John D. will not be
able to spend more than $4,000. 900
year for car fare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

Two days at Duluth will be worth
a dozen at home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

Even the weather man is booster
for Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-17

Mr.. Schroeder's COW, "Bess' is
worth her weight in butter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

y. A Nh Ad U0N NdNlulN erected President that
take NJ 80 III C.W nMhg ws so thoroughy convinced OF this hat he would
. a1 no p%t IN tn tactics adopted by Congress by means y which an eMc
&c" oommisslon a appointed is a sor OF umpire or Arbitrator 70 dacide
ne ne uisplted point a 8 to whether Tnden OF Hayes had received a rnafnItvo
- "cu| a Hoes; and ] hav always strongly suspeced that enato Conk
I'M. ms 5 oeHslt at TIden had received a lawful majority Of the electoral vote
ton. '""eu "Wm MS Hlehu liza or
\ saor time before Mr. Ortons death he and I were spe,kinp n, tho
cSuehiai controversy of 1876 Mr. Oron remarked that he couId NO, nm
uersah why a more thorough investigation into the election ad NOT ten
m . bS nose who had charge Of the controversy fr Mr. ridden Nh 70 tho
'We H ue stabnshmen OF the electoral commission in January of 1877
~. TIT ar oTon' said, yu. a a Republican. arc sincerely convinced that
Nr lHden received a legal majority Of the electoral. vote ~ c0rse 7 o
Mr. Thdens representatives, replied Mr. orion had ronau MAJ,
'u mat par of their investigation which brought in the Western linton
ooWpany ] have OF the slightest doubt that the country would bava bon
speech y persuaded M Tnden a lawfully entitled Il tho presideucv
h"' VT Orton. said. in the records OF the company examined under
,o Jnlena h hii a found to Justify. or legal to justify. the claim that
ing boards IN Louisiana and Florida practically Offering brides o the mem.
to the Republicans ' 'e ." "oSe S"teS
VT trton LOCKED al me queerly for a moment I'M her Ia said. An
'S U"utI' was that hey didn't look for evidence in the rirht place. the
pp"enaS my called ior kilograms sent to the returning boards Of LouisL
az" anu f"'ia II was not the business Of the Western Union to deliver
an! "oWue '.epiing those that were called for by the subpoena
Trans were ent direct TO the returning boards. Offering brides. stu such
th"Srans were sent. but 20 persons who would couve tic nessaea 10 t,
parties most Interested by word OF mouth. However that NAV DO there arc
hoN no records In ~" telegraph Office. so FAR as know. which viii shed
~! HHl upon me sy'sIHdenc controversy, but have always felt that had
mr." nn a more carefm. scrutiny. a more thorough search. o a search in
would have been found at tho time which would explain the unshakabIe be
lt expressed 10y Mr. Orton that Mr. Tnden received n lawful maforttv of
the electoral college" "9 :"
Copyrteht. 1911. by E J. Edwards All rights reserved,
tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell How a President Broke Precedent IN
show Ills Sincerity" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
P~OSTOFFIcE o

Postmaster General Hitchcock
points proudly 10 the fact that tho
deficit OF the $1,000 900 I'm the oper-
alton OF tho Postomce Department
has been practically wiped ont. To
a certain extent This has been nc
complished az the expense Of the ser
vice. The open hours for public post
Offices in many cities have been short.
oned. mail routes that failed 20 pay
their expenses have been cut of. and
clerical forces have been reduced.
4 grcat deal remains 20 D. done %
put tho Postonce Department on a
sound and economical basis Tho inn
mense amounts Of matter carried un-
der Congressional frank OUGHT ~ be
paid for in some way Small roetof.
fees hat have outl.yol their useful
ness ought 70 De Topped 90. The
tendency ~ Tho day is towards com
sol lafion and concentration. Gloss.
% every City " any size there ar.
SIN many small offices whose bust
moss is constantly decreasing and
whose patrons could DO ho-tor served
from 'ho larger city There is no
reason Why the processes so FAR put
into effect by SIR Htchcock should
not be- carried much farther Tho
Pos'oTce department does an euor.
NOUS business Yet does o. 20 higher
cost than any other posfonce goo tho
world The application OF ordinary
business sense 20 tie problems ~
The department world NOT only ofiml.
nate fh" deficit which tas hitherto
existed. lut would enable 'fo depart,
ment 20 extend i's service and lower
its cost % tho public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
A oReAT uNlvERsITYs WORK

Within the last few years the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin has taken an
unique place among the educational
Institutions OF the country. II has
developed lines Of work not hitherto
undertaken by schools and colleges.
Under Us leadership American uni
versities are beginning 20 realize
their public responsibilities and pub
lie duties. The unique features Of
university work en- Wisconsin have
been IN connection with the extension
department. This department has
grown so rapidly that it has within
a few years become by far the most
important activity Of tho university.
Here are some OF the things that 10
does.
u furnishes Instruction hy cl--ssr.--
dence 20 moro Than 1000 students. u
maintains departments for the crr1ur-
aFement Of Debating AMI public lls-ri4-
SION u far "a bureau o. lrfurmaft.n
eoncsrnius t1e public welfare 70 has "a
municipal reference -4reHu. civic .-f-
ter md "a F0riai center department
tne bureau ~ rlhI'. speaking and
ae6atinE % t1e extension department
last wear lent over Old 200 articles or
various public questions fo those fr-
teregted in uaf.rE FL study Of public
prphlcua IHe Department dIafrihufaI
mission fnrm ~ government. md frfq
year "a 1000 pnre bulletin which flIv
discusses all phases - ffe question. r.
in course 49, preparation.
Almost 1900 inquiries have been OIL.
swered by the municipal reference It.
rear. which Informs town. rItv arf
county 0tfi-o- na fn rrplloma ~ wn--
clpI Rn-ernwrrf Tlh'fr ~.rrkr. ra-.rx
Ee"aF~ clTEna1.. water epriv md rl-.-
hca'ior. street cleaning ana The smoke
nuisance.
Under fNo HurlI-ra ~ go o-r.e--f.-
division. several institutes have ...-
fNl1 Boz OH In-fH 90 fNa efsfe v..r.
were ATTENDED Hr 10000 people
This brings the educational and Sci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Up-River Briefs

H.
~ Key q HNinr machine. buy
Day.or ~ I on,
vas .~r.s,.d H.. - ~
stable rYuor,o- $50
and frfcI hos,ro - - rt
,i,, 80 "''H
his wife and go, ,o,roi5 annnS ~.
being abIo ., c.-rist r.,
a,toc IA. u'"' '" guar
week IN bis Win. 49, ~ "
fenced ~ so-yo sfx,v d,vs 10 ~
N'' ""'9 H lh"
The c,r-r,oo o., ,
Woman Ci,fc t,, va" con
Tho homo ~ ~ ~ -,
Tuesday evening ,o .r.r .,c, $50,
TO-. D" ''"N'd'' import
lfr and v-- c-tto ,
q mr.. ,'-it'.. Ne .,I g., v'I
Jones' OF V.~go,t
u,r, To a. rnL 49, ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
MAY DAY CELEBRATION
CATHOLICS PLAN FOR cELEBRA-
TON
In England the Day Is Celebrated in
Fitting Manner-Msy Pole
Dance.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the celebration Of MAY day.
today. by the Catholic churches and
schools az this city. With ideal
weather promised by the weather
man the celebration ~ the DAY will
Doc participated iu by a large number.
The month OF May In the Catholic
churches is dedicated to the Virgin
Mary and each evening services OF a
beautiful nature. called devoticns. are
held Beautiful May professions VIII
be held Zoo local Catholic churches in
vhich than a thousand children
will participate 90 honor the Mother
Of God.
Az 50. Joscph's cathedral elaborate
plans have been made FOR this an
nual procession. and n the weather
Is good the festivities will be held
out o. doors. the pageant moving
around 'hc convent garden and Cath
Ollie high school grounds. returning 10
The garden where the crowning ~
tho May queen Viu be held
Two Nav professions will be held
~ So A~lphonsIs church. one on the
first and tho other on the last OF
MAY fu Sacred Heart church and
tho church ~ the lmmaculote Con
cepfion. NAV professions are held the
last SUNDAY 81 the month
Al NJ. De ChantaI.
Elaborate and beautiful festivities
VIII Boz held az 81 de- Chantal on the
broad rolling grounds surrounding
the school The pupils o. the school
viii conclude the dav with an old
fashioned May pole dance like those
i1 vogue in rural England A. the
Home Of tho Good Shepherd 90 Eds
ington Lane. the MAY procession VIII
hc held on tho lawn The Carroll
club Vul entertain with a May dance
while Tho Arion society Will also
celebrate IN honor ~ the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
PEACE CONGRESS-
Opens Annual Session az Baltimore
Wednesday-PromInert Men
90 Participate

BALTIMORE. sd. April e0 Tho
Third national peace congress uI1 az.
f'mhIc here ncVf "Wednesday Tor four
days session President TAI viff Do
present af tho opening mcctiue
hamilton Holt. editor 81 fhc Ncu
York Independent. ia mo president Of
fho conErcsa and Theodore Nlrhure
president ~ thc Maryland peace ao.
c'ofy. ia chairman ~ tho executive
committee Distinguished puhUr.sfa.
urIfora educators and business mon
Nil discuss Tho various problems ro
IHfInr fo rho Transition from unr fe
peace Many off fhc s'lfrs WIN arrI
r.nroecntatlvrs appointed by tho eo,
crrprs
The congress vUu deal with two
leading lines of peace work. namely
OBJ. tho awakening of fho public con.
science hv addresses directed aqairsf
tho FOLLY end tho Injustice which
How from war together With the
economic waste Of universal arma
mcnts and leI. fho practical moans
OF making uar difficult hy csiabiish
lne institutions which viii take avav
Tho excuse FOR war
ON Tho program OF sreakara with
President Tart b the opening oaor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
THE GAS TAX.

A. writer in the Clarksburg Tele-
gram calls attention to a new phase
OF the natural gas tax proposition.
The splendid roads which once exist
cd throughout Harrison county. one
OF the best agricultural counties in
the State. have been ruined by the
heavy hauling i've them during the
past winters. largely by the gas and
oil companies. In one section the
road from Rockford 70 West Milford.
six miles OF the most beautiful coun-
try driveways. have been almost
closed TO travel. Many horses have
been rescued from the mud with great
difficulty after hours OF hard work.
The experience OF Harrison county in
this particular is the same as every
other oil and gas producing county
In the State. In Tyler. DoddridGe.
Wetzel. Lewis. Barbour, Richie.
Marshall and many other counties
OF the State the roads have been cut
TO pieces by the heaviest kind OF
hauling through all seasons OF the
year for the special benefit OF the gas
and oil companies.
II is the business ot.the State and
county 20 establish and keep good
roads. The responsibility for the
roads falls alike upon all citizens. hut
IN industry that IS particularly dc,
%structive TO them IS fairly entitled
10 pay n special tax. and II would be
exceedingly appropriate TO divert a
considerable portion OF the proceeds
Of the proposed natural gas tax to
the maintenance OF the public thor
o~ughfares.
Strictly he n matter OF accuracy.
Tho Intelligencer wishes to call at
tention 70 a considerable error that
crept into the article for the Tele-
gram. II is estimated that this State
is producing ono billion cubic feet Of
gas per day. 4 tax Of one rent per
thousand on this production would
yield a revenue OF 100000 a day
20 the state. instead OF sl.eoO n day.
as the writer 10 tho Telegram fig
ures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

entific work OF q great institution
home to the people. and puts the peo-
pie IN touch with It. Instead OF con-
centrating its opportunities and ad-
vantages at one point It carries those
opportunities and advantages into
every section OF the State
Could such work be done IN West
Virginia?
The Inteliigencer e no reason
why II might not II the right men
made the right kind Of effort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
NJ. II. & NJ
.annish Shoes
for Boys

There ie a distinct Inference
between W o. g. ". Mannish
Shoes for boys and the ordinary
so-callci boys shoe.
These shoes arc rcrlctc with
elegance and cyclusiycncss Of the
highest grade Mems footwear. vet
are made over lasts especially
modelled 90 40 the foot Of The grow.
ing boy and patterns carefully
graded to DO these lasts I'm fact
everything about the line Is De-.
signed fo DO fhc boys foot and Dos,
tastes and az The same time rive
absolute satisfaction.
500, $3.50 and $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Monday, May /, 1911.
THE MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE.

Mr.. A. Leo Well. the Pittsburg re-
former and anti-graft crusader. ad-
dressed a large meeting Of Wheeling
business men. under the auspices OF
the Municipal Improvement League.
in the Court Theater. Saturday even
ing. No one who heard Mr.. Wells
address could fail to endorse every
sentence that he uttered. For a man
who has gone through much of the
storm and stress OF life. and who IS
an enthusiast in his cause. A. Leo
We'll Is singularly calm and moder-
ate In his statements. fair and free
from prejudice. From beginning to
end. his address was simply a plea
for good citizenship. an appeal for
more active personal interest on the
part OF all voters in public affairs.
He made it clear that the purpose of
the Municipal Improvement League
is TO attack no Individual or class:
but simply to work for honesty and
decency in public affairs. and the en-.
forcement OF all Just and equitable
laws.
Undoubtedly the Municipal Improve
ment League OF Wheeling will benefit
greatly from the clear exposition OF
the duties OF citizenship presented
by Mr.. Well. The league appeals 10
all good citizens on a broad and pro-
gressive platform. and so long as its
measures r confined 10 matters out
lined by Mr.. We'll. it will undoubtedly
command the confidence OF our citi.
zcns generally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

IN Minnesota. noble state. where girls are smooth and c, ar,
'' "'- vas u convict in The pen. who lonrcd 20 see the world
again BE H'aIed Bu-hank, and in jail be- grew such
II'',' ana spuds and klc. that stories OF h, tlumrbe
'''' ''' I'unl me governor, who said: cog, wound Tina,
genius should not fc Do hock-his prison doors I wifi
i"'''",' convict Icft The pen. and sought The great
gray world of men, and to'hcr day he amhlci back s,lt ,I. ~ 49,
' E"' '' snack so kindly show mc 70 a cell where a.an in
peace may dRcI For one who's lived mis quiet life can't stand The
many salt tears flow. So mu-b injustice. g-cf and ,., Ella. ~.
o''e n' oe'f"r Our there where liberty has sway h,,-b-,t.,
people 20 hef gay. ana struggle for % crust o. bread and u,er and
"'n m't ihcy were dead and hcarre, Shyo,k, rob the r.., .h,
Toll and suffer and endure auI hungry people walk The ,t.,, ,rt
''ny peg q bfe io ca' saw such visions DAY and niphf and ,Hr,,f,
'ouI1n Z 'i'nd me sight and go ] come and AK % dwell again in NV
s'oa oo1y ecH They marked bis number on the DOOR twas ala,
WALT MASON.
oopyrH L bo b. Geo .us.- Aa.m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
MAY DEVOTIONS
Special Services Held 40 ST. Josepb.s.
Oevotiors Daily Through.
out the Month.

Th" annual May dcvouons were Tor.
ma''y opened at st 1osoph's catho
dral l1sf evening. when tho rector.
Rev Father o. 10 Moyc. delivered a
special sermon and o. special musical
program was rendered similar ser.
vices were hold in OH tho other Cath
Ollie churches OF the city Services
wilI Do held each evening throurhout
tho month of May. this hcInr q cua
tom observed in al Catholic churchcs
al over the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
KING JAMES Bible
Three Hundredth Arriversarv rittirs.
" Celebrated 40 First Pres.
bytcrlan Church.

The flr.. huudredfh %ann.,crsarv of
The kinE James version of Che UIhIo
was appropriately observed Yesterday
o. tho FIret Presbyterian church Dr.
Tho absence cf Rev Ur Cook. Row
Joseph Zaiden. pastor ~ tho local
Syrian church. filed the pulpit a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

both morning and evening services
80 tho morning service Rev Mr.
/aidau devoted "a considerable portion
of h.a discourse 10 tho kinr Lima
translation and what DO has accom-.
p.ished Loo tho theological world 4
commemorative celebration was hold
at q n O'Clock hy the SUNDAY school
at which papers were read approprl
ate Cob tho occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
An Echo of fhe Hayes Iden Controversy
(6y E. J. Edwards.)

The late DR.. Norvin Green, who succeeded
william orion as president OF the Western
Mon Telegraph Company in 1878. and whose
brilliant management OF that great corporation
until MS death In the early nineties justified the
seIecuon OF this quiet Kentucky physician for
that post, was one OF the most unassuming and
modest OF men. Moreover. he was an entertain
ing story teller. relating his anecdotes in a quiet.
sometimes whimsical way. for he had a keen
real dramatic force. In a conversation which 1
had with him one evening in the spring OF 1854
ne spoke guardedly OF one OF the great secrets
of the Western Union under Mr.. Orton's manage
ment.
fou may m said DIR. Green, that
william Orton and his very warm and close per.
sonar irlend. Senator Roscoe Conkling. were
among the few conspicuous Republican leaders
IA 1870 VINO were convinced that Samuel ]. TIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

Sir John Murray claims that he has
road newspapers several feet from
water Boy tho phosphorus light Of
fishes. y is fortunate for Sir John
that he dii not spring that one dur
Ing the reign Of Theodore the First.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

TT" IIWTT| " 0TrTnr IT-I-Il
a'nrn- OF trlmua f0 fh.e vicinity ana
'hn up rIfcr section being without
police protection hrs boon 70 mecca,
Tor fhr r0mafic r.Urora Tror have
become ep .merrua f1foI. as o., t,
como bofho-somc. and tho r.tIsona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

United States are exposed 20 the
trade OF but 5000. 600. Let MS hope
that the reciprocity vaccination will
render both exposures harmless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

\ fveday armi-'ice has been
agreed upon by Oh" Mexican Fcderals
and Insurgents. The respite is prob
ably necessary for the repair % COS
Tunes and change Of scenery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

Something very rare has been un-
carfhed ~ the University ~ Wiscou-
SIM u has been found that the men
~ tho institution r better students
than fhe women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

4 Canadian paper opposing reci.
proc''y SAYS that mo canadian people
are exposed 90 tho trade o. 9l-
100000 people. whiio those NJ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

are talking OF starting some sort OF
a crusade 20 keep the undesirable
away from their homes and towns.