davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-12-09
WHY I BUY AT HOME.

Many arguments have been published
urging the support of home industry,
but the best we have noticed in some
time comes from the Bay City, Mich,
Tribune, which substantiates the point
4 by the following pertinent answers to
the query, "Why l trade at home"
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is good
enough for me to live in Is good en-
ough for me to buy in.
Because / believe in transacting busi-
ness with my friends.
Because want to see the goods.
Because 1 want to get what buy
when pay for it.
Because my home dealer carries me"
when run short.
Because every dollar spend at home
stays ut home and helps work for the
welfare of the city.
Because the man 1 buy from stands
back of the goods.
Because sell what produce here at
home.
Because the man buy from pays his
part of the city and county taxes.
Because the man buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man l buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
lodge and my homo.
Because when i'll luck, misfortune or
bereavement comes the man buy from
is here with his kindly expressions of
greeting, his words Of cheer, and his
pocket-book, if needs be.
Here is where live and here buy.
The above reasons are certainly excel
lent ones for patronizing home business
houses and ought to appeal to the intel
ligent understanding of the average cit
izen. In no other way can city be
built up and become prosperous, and in
the long run the buyer has the satisfac-
ton of realizing a sense of loyalty to
home and patriotic civic pride. A little
more of this sentiment would not come
amiss in most any community.
II OF Cholera Unknown In South Dakota.
$50 far as know there is not now nor
has there ever been any hog cho lera in
our district for Eve years." remarked
Herman Sewers, who was at the yards
this morning with load of hogs for W..
d. Gornley of Herrick, s. D. Through
out the southern part of South Dakota
not nearly 80 many hogs are in the
country as there were three years ago.
Last season the farmers had not enough
corn to feed their hogs and thinking Of
another possible shortage this year, they
planned to raise last spring a smaller
number of pigs. Thus, our herds of
hogs have been considerably reduced
for two successive years and there is no
telling what next season has in store for
| US.
During the last two seasons which
were unusually dry and hot, all crops
have been poor, In fact, this year corn
and wheat were only half crop and the
oats amounted to scarcely anything
So. Omaha (Neb. Daily Drovers Journal
Stockman, Nov. "a.
-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Bellaire Briefs.

6clldlFe 6rleIS.
The young mems and young ladies'
Bible classes OF the Christian church
viii picnic at Brooks Run on July
18th
Louis Brickmeier. Of Kansas City.
is spending a few weeks with rela-
tives here
Miss Irene Herzberg has gone TO
Sharon. Pa. TO spend a few weeks
with friends.
Mrs. O. II. Young and son William
are visiting relatives in YOUNGSTOWN.
Bellaire city council will hold their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Easterly has gone 20
Cincinnati 10 spend a few weeks with
friends
Miss Alice Cunningham. OF belmont
street. has gone 20 Toledo 20 visit rel
atiyes
The First Presbyterian church and
Sunday school will picnic at Keyser's
orchard AZ Shadyside on Tuesday
Games. contests and a biz dinner will
be the program.
Miss Mary Brainard. Of jefferson
street. has taken a position I'm Blum
Bros store
Rev. Charles =. Proudnt. former
pastor OF the United Presbyterian
church % Des Noiuos. Ia. accompa-
n'"t rr Mrs rroudut. are expected
here carly iu July for q visit with
Mrs.. proUlhrs parents. Mr. and Mrs
81 g. Waruock
Lee LlcWc'lyn. of Shadvsido. has
accepted % position in Nicolrs art
store IN Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. curtin Thomau have
r.'urucd 10 their home iu NcKccsporr.
/ Pc. after sp,udiu- few days the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs John 4. Tho
man. on Gravel INu
Miss Laura Holiday. OF Cadiz. is
visiting her niece. Miss Ella Ma, IIol.
/ l.day. on Gravel HIl
Mrs. Julia Duea lcft last nigh, for
| Now York. Tor weeks visit July 3
she Will sail for a trip abroad. where
She Will spend the summer with rcla-
ltIves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
RENEW CAMPAIGN
Membership Committee Of Board %
trade Will Renew Campaign for
New Members To-Day

The membership committee OF tho
BOARD of Trade. who some weeks ago
lhdit 'r1'Da campaign for now mem.
''rF 1901. start again to-day fo renew
iH'.r Wors. TWcufy-nlue now nom
n'r- were added tp tnc membership
ro.I OFF fhe board OF trade by this com.
mi'ico iu Two days last week and thIs
week fho committee hope to increase
'ho membership fo large extent
before completing their campaicn tho
committee expect to secure hundred
members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

amount OF timber cut in the lumber
camps OF this state during tho ann.
mer would he broken. Tbous,n,ls
ana thousands of trees are being cut
down each month i'm the lumber cam.
oi eastern West Virginia Nfucb az
This timber DC stated is being sbinpcJ
To- New York. Chicago and other Iarps
cities where timber is hard 10 80.
cure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
eridqeport Locals

Ut Harry kOsvuthal viii bc HON,
today from a short visit with his
parents AT Williamstown W Va.
Marshal Eslager Of Yrooksid,. ar
rested "a foreigner Saturday night FOR
drunk ana disordcrly.
Quarterly communion was observed
at tho First NJ l. church sunday
morning. District Superintendent Or.
J. :. Secret ofliciatiur
Meistcr brothers expect 20 start
their mine at Flushing about the first
~ Oh" month
Charles Williams Of Main street.
who works az Rochester. will be- a
dei'rat" to the Flint Glass Workers
convention
state Treasurer H. = Croamcr and
family have gone 20 Michigan for a
vacation.
e.. Curtis 90 ErolkSidc. who un-
d'rw'ut an operation iu q Wheel d.
hospital. IS slowly recovering.
The urdiuauc" prohibiting the shoot -
ing Of fr,Drarkers b,tur. the Fourth
8, being adhered To- hero.
NOTHING ha~ bon given out regard
iu- any additional mills az tho Aetna
standard. and 81 is said the sheet
business viii have 90 snow more im-
proven INT.
Funeral services over "a. lat. Btho
Kidney Will he conducted from the
N'st bridgeport &c. E church this
afternoon al TWO D'tl..'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Pulled Disorderly House.

EariF sunday morning officers
Niassi.. Raymer and Constable Boylcs
r'uded a disord'rly house IN Kirkwood
arr sting two women and three men.
or the number the men were colored
ana one of the women was white while
all were locked up and will be given
hearing before Mayor BresOCk to-
day. some kirltwoCd parties had u
wnTrnnt issued Tor tho nrrcsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

tending services in the Kirkwood
Presbyterian church The members
mot In their hall and marched 20 the
church In body. and thu Pastor Rev.
j. \. D"nahcy II. H. delivered an clO-
lucnt AMI nnprunrlnf. snrfnnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
WATER RENTS ARE NOW DIFF
AND PAYABLE.

But a fe" more days remain for
consumers 90 avail themselves Of t-s
TO discount Pay now and avoid
the rush az the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Two of Inoreaka-

The school enumeration Of BRIDGE
port this year shows an Increase OF
Just two over last year. the number
being between $50 and 1900. II Is
probably just a. we'll that the increase
is small as under present conditions
Z would b" impossible 70 take care
Of more scholars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Faucet Death.

Yesterday afternoon at her home
in this place occurred the death OF
Miss Ella Faucet. She was IN the
nth year OF her age. and had been
suffering for "A long time with tuber-
culosis. The deceased was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Mczin. for
merly OF Barton. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Sparks at the
family residence on Tuesday at I p.
N. lnterment will be made at Farm.
ington cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

with the sermon. which was preached
by the Rev. Jepson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
The Last Opportunity for Valuable Home Near The CITY
GLENWOOD HEIGHTS

NLfNWOOD HEIGHTS Clenwood
I> stations OF the City and Elm Grove trolley fifteen minutes
H center the all
SIZES moreover within civ
I Oh Tie important advantages of the ontpure line cool
q"e nnenS make life worth the living.
e rs advantages are many
eh purposes ha al
' 40 ' nave lay
OF these and telephone
'l"od ehS do not the pike All Of them
ana Inc general is
nome size Inc hIHIinS to
Se Tie reneht OF all property
hummer or line Others of
'I'1 OF lifetime Attend this sale and take advantage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

Glenwood Heights is the only suburban hom. addi
ton In the Greater Wheeling District afordng free.
park privilege 1t is thoroughly equipped with ample
water supply, macadamized streets, cement walks
natural gas good lighting system and permanent sewer
age system Watch for the special cars on the day of
the Big Sale ' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

Sale ; tarts
promptly at 10 a.
m. will continue
until every lot
is sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
STOP MARRIAGE 70 INDIAN.
u. 8. Officials Send Chicago Girl From
Reservation.


Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Interventon by
federal authorities has prevented tho
marriage of Miss Madeline Sullivan. a
former pupil Of the Lake View high
school, to an Indian on the Wyoming
reservation.
Plenty Hawk. the prospective Indian
bridegroom, was arrested yesterday by
United States government agents and
locked up in the Crow agency Jail
near Cheyenne. Wyo. The young Chi
cago woman was ordered from the res
ervation and sent back to relatives at
Sheridan.
News of this latest angle was con-
tanned in the following telegram re-
ceived last evening by Mrs. Minnie
Kirchner Sullivan. the girls mother
at her residence, $50 Crescent place.
Madeline and Plenty wk not mar
ried. Madeline required II leave reser-
walton at once. Madeline left for Sher-
!dan. Plenty Hawk in Crow agency jail'
The telegram was signed smith.
clerk in charge and was sent from
the Crow agency.
Immediately upon its receipt Mrs
Sullivan dispatched telegram to the
chief OF police at Sheridan announcing
he departure OF her daughter for that
place and asking him to place her In
the care of relatives and to keep watch
of her until the arrival of money and
railroad tickets covering her return to
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
WATER CAUSED EPIDEMIC.
Government Expert Reports on pss
Moines Typhoid Outbreak.

Washington, jan 2S.-That the ty-
phoid outbreak In Des Moines was
caused by the Infection OF tho water
obtained from the Raccoon river and
Raccoon river basin. Is the opinion ex-
pressed In tho report OF DR.. L. L. Lums-
den. Of the public health department
and marine hospital. A small proper
tion OF the cases says DR.. Lumsden.
may have been caused by infection re-
ceived thru personal contact. milk.
vegetables, fruit. etc, but tho water Is
the chief cause.
DR.. Lumsden based his conclusion on
various reasons. including the pollution
OF the Raccoon river at points within
few miles up stream from the location
OF the filtration galleries.
DR.. Lumsde also comes 10 these
conclusions: That the water supply
as obtained from the filtration galleries
is thoroughly susceptible to publication
from whatever baterial diseases pro-
ducing organisms IL may contain. by
the the proper use OF hypochloritc OF
lime, and when 1t Is assured that the
whole supply Is heinG properly treated
at all times with hypochlorfte. the
water may be used certainly with reas-
enable safety for drinking and domestic
purposes without boiling previous to
such use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
COLORADO LgoiolAruRg 70 N,
ASKED TO ADOPT srRlNogNr
REsrRlcTloNA
WOULD BAR vNcL9AM AND
coNsrIrUTloNAlLY WgAk
Preposed Law calis fes Physieal
Examination Of Applieants-No Il.
oensss 70 Drunkards and orue uoosu
Women Lssisiators In Favor q
Propessd Reform

Denver. Colo. Jan. 2S.-PefhApo the
most drastic marriage bill ever pzssent-
cd to any Legislature has boon drawn
for presentation to the Colorado assem-
bly,. It has tho united support Of the
four women mem bers OF tho legislature.
The bill provides for physical exami-
nation. and requires . clean bin OF
health before entering into the mar
riage state. It denies the right Of mar
rIage to persons afflicted with tuber-
culos!s or other constitutional COM
municable diseases. Condrmed drunk
ards and those who are users Of drugs
are also barred. - well - those en-.
gagged in Infamous callings
License clerks who issue certificates
and ministers and others who perform
a marriage ceremony contrary 20 the
provisions OF the measure aro subject
to heavy fines. Tho procuring OF IL
censes by false statements win bo
deemed perjury ana punishable accord
ingly. The bill also prohibits the un.
ion OF whites with nongolians.
Charge Of Threat Causes Scene.
Representative Judkins, democrat, Of
Aspen. created an uproar In tho house
today by declaring he had been told
that unless he voted for Mayor Speer.
OF Denver. for senator. he need not
hope to set any bills thru tho house.
Judkins later modified his statement
and the house took no action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
STANDARD OIL SUES MAGAZINE
esoins Action Against HAM mpeen's Tor

New York. Jan. :s.-Ths worm has
turned. After being Ida N. Tarbelled," !"
Lincoln 9to8fensed'' and 'Cieveland
Moffetted" for years. tho STANDARD OH
Company made It known that this Vras
the open season for muck -rakeru ana
that It was going 70 tear the teeth out
OF the rakes ~ stadker &Ao ccm.
pany brought suit for libel against
Hanpton's Magazine and Clsveland
Moffett In the United States court.
While the Standard on Company does
not admit that Il needs the money. it
has asked tho court TO allow the cor.
poration $3.50 900 for damages recelv-
ed at tho hands. or rather in the PAGES
OF Hampton's Magazine. which 1s pub
lshed by the Broadway Magazine Com.
pany.
Mr.. Morett, who wrote the article
which after all these years OF abuse,
finally got under tho cuticlc OF the
trust will get off n trifle easier II he
loses In the courts. for the Standard
has asked that he be assessed only
100000.
Hampton's Magazine. In its current
number. published an article by Mr..
Moffctt In which IT was charged that
the Standard OIL Company was en-.
gnged in making poisonous glucose,
which It sold to candy makers.
Standard OIL attorneys. who filed the
suits. declare the company has never
engaged In making glucose either pots
oned or otherwise. at any time or place,
and Is in no way interested In the pro.
duction Of that staple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28

the minds Of the members that work.
Ing understanding exists between
Young and Carroll. which involves the
candidacy Of Carroll for the senate be-
fore the people next year.. There Is
hardly doubt, either. that there was
an understanding. perhaps less definite.
that Young would not seek the nomina-
ton at the hands OF the legislature.
Much that has developed the past few
days has shown this close relation be-
tween the two.
primary system, after the Wisconsin
plan, which has been made to the leg
isla ture. has sent the cold chills down
the backs Of the Young standpatters
and they are shying at 1t whenever it
shows no. They affect to believe that
in q primary the standpatters would
be united and the progressives divided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
MARKED TRADE INCREASE
Exports and Imports Of United States
For Past Year Largely in Excess Of
1909 Figures, But Export Of Food.
stuffs Fell oH-Exportation Of Man.
ufaetursrs Surpassed Any Other
Year.

Washington. Jan. 2S-Exports valued
at $1.s64,491,e44, and imports at $1.5e2,-
924,25l. are shown to be the total trade
Of the United States for 1910. according
to the figures compiled by the bureau
OF statistics. Both show q marked in
crease over the 1909 figures. which were
2s,19s,645. and 31.475.520,724, re-
spectively.
The exports Of foodstufHs however.
show a decline Of 355, 10000 in round
numbers: crude materials for use in
manufacturing, an increase Of $75.000,-
900, and manufactures an increase Of
sos. 900.
The total value Of manufactures ex-
ported during the year surpassed that
of any other year, agEregating $S27,-
O0000.
A slight increase is shown In the i'm
portation Of foodstuffs; an increase Of
100000 is shown in the importation
of manufacturers materials, and an in
crease Of $35. .oo0, 900 in imports Of man
ufactures ready for consum ption.
The total exports for December. 1910,
were s227.233,423 for December, 1909,
$172,477,714.
Imports for December. 1910, were
s136,729,s74. while $13S,744,244, was the
1909 valuation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
BOYCOTT scKEkK JUROR
Man Who Stood Alone for Con.
vietion Unpopular Among Neshbors
Mrs. sehenk Served With Notice Of
Suit for Divorce-Re:eased on Bond.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 2s.-When
court convened today Prosecutor Hand
Ian stated that he had read in the
newspapers that Isaac Heyman, the
juror who had voted against the ac-
quittal of Mrs. Sclaenk. had bee. boy
cotted by the trades people of Wheeling
and Kissed by nelghhors. He asked the
court to use his power OF contempt,
and scored the jury for giving out Hey
mans name as the dissenting juror,
Judge Jordan wanted specific cases,
and stated that when the grand jury
met the first Monday in March the
matter would be brought to its atten-
ton.
Mrs. Schenk this morning was re-
leased on her own recogniZance. Di-
yorce papers were served on her in
court.
May Begin Counter Suit.
Bail was left at $4,000. A few
minutes before her release she was
served with papers In a divorce action
filed by her husband. in which 1t was
stated that application will be made
Feb for an injunction to restrain her
from communicating with or harrass-
ing her husband. or from interfering In
any way with her children. Virginia
and Robert Schenk or from, entering
their house on the island. The amount
Of alimony also win be argued at that
time.
A counter suit for divorce Is being
prepared by Mrs. Schenks counsel and
the papers, it is said. will be served
early next week. Since Schenk neg
lected to announce he would not be re-
eponsible for the debts contracted by
his wife. 1t is held he will be called up
on to pay the..sosts OF the late trial.
about 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
WAR PHASE AFFECTS U. S.
Government Officials Puzzled BY Fact
That Mexican Refugees Are Flock.
ing Over Border Into Texas, With
Little Food Except Thsir Cattle,
Which il Seized For Duty Will
Leave Invaders Destitute.

Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Mexican
refugees are docking over the border
into Texas. near I.ajltas. east Of here
in Brewster county, to escape taking
sides either with federals or insur-
rectos. Many are bringing their horses
and cattle. and United States govern
ment officials arc somewhat puzzled
over the situation that confronts them.
II they seize the animals for duty the
Mexicans will be destitute.
Few of the refugees have any food.
but If allowed to keep their animals
they will be able to work their way
into the states and get employment.
The conditions are serious. as robbers
are operating freely and no provisions
are being received in the district even
for Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
IOWA SENATE PEriTioNED TO AP.
pRoPRIArE A FEW MILLIONS +
FOR CANAL.
PROJECT FOR WATERWAY +
FROM RIVER TO RIVE
Couple Of Promoters Propose TO Tran :
form Iowa River Into Navisable Ro1d
Of Commerce Provided State Will
Foot tho eiIis-cousins Accepts In
vitation TO Deliver Doll;ver Address.
pecial to mes-Republlcan.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 2S.-In the senate
today petition and memorial We're
read from Ezra and J. B. FELTON,. who
describe themselves as engineers. and
a large number of others asking the
for the immediate construction OF a
navlgable canal from the Mississippi
near Muscatine to Belle Plaine, thence
to Clarion and westward to connec-
ton with the Missouri river at the
Northwestern corner of Iowa, or be-
yond The statement was ordered
printed in the journal. 1t was pre-
Isented by Senator White Of Iowa
county.
The senate passed three legallizing
bills and one to change the time for re-
,districting for supervisor districts to
January: also bill to require that pas
isenger trains stop at Glenwood.
New Bills in Senate.
New bills were introduced:
BY Dunnigan, to pay S139 for an at
tempted extradtion which failed.
BY Bowman, authorizing the state
university to certify a public account
lHI ISe Ol oO aIl
BY Shankiand. requiring a license for
cancer hospitals.
BY Dewey. bounty of 10 cents on
crows.
BY Brady. requiring county and
school money to be put out at interest
BY Greeney. forbidding gypsles to
camp on highway more than twenty
four hours at one place.
BY Cousins. requiring the destruction
Of weeds.
BY stainer. reducing the width OF
highways to forty feet.
BY Haxen. to authorize pay for dam
ages done by wild deer.
Doinss in tho House.
The house passed q bill by Shane
authorizing druggists to sell cocaine
and similar drugs on Doctors presorip-
tons: also a bill by Ripley in relation
to recording notices OF forfeiture OF
bonds.
Cousins Accepts.
Senator Larrabee today received a
letter from Robert 8. Cousins that he
will deliver the memorial address in
regard to Dolllver. The legislature Will
fix date early in March for the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
UNITED STATES COMPELLED TO
LODGE VIGOROUS COMPLAINT
WITH PORTE.
MUriNY AMONG SOLDIERS
RESULTS IN UNPlEASANTNEsS
American Consular Agents Set Upon
For Securing Punishment Of Turks
Who Made Trouble on Vessel Carry
ing American FIag-Turkey Promises
to Make Amends and Stop Boycott.

ConstantinOple, JAN 2S.-J. Ridgely
Carter. who has been placed at the
head of the American embassy with
the rank OF minister plenipotentiary.
pending the appointment of success
sor to Ambassador Straus. resigned,
today lodged a protest with the porte
against the assault and indignities to
which American consular representa-
tives at Beirut and Alexandretta were
recently subjected.
1t appears that a sargeant instigated
a mutiny among fifty Turkish soldiers
being transported on the steamer New
Jersey. When that vessel reached AL
exandretta she was flying the Amer
lean flag and the American consular
agent, Peristiany, Went aboard TO in
vestigate. There he was set upon by
soldiers and driven from the ship. Dur
ing the attack his hand was cut and
his coat torn off. The police arrested
some of the soldiers, but the captain
of the New Jersey refused to surrender
the sergeant who was the ringieader.
The vessel proceeded subsequently to
Smyrna, where its second mate was
arrested.
Consul Harris Abused.
At this stage OF the quarrel Amer
lean Consul General Harris took a
hand. with the result that he was
roundly abused by the warning fac
tions. However. he brought about the
arrest Of the sergeant. When news Of
the trouble reached Salonik boy
colt among shipping men was declared
against the owners of the New Jersey.
Acting upon advices the American em-
bassy here promptly took the matter
up with the Turkish government, and
in addition to protesting against the
ill treatment Of Peristiany and Harris.
made representations regarding the
boycott at Saloniki. Later the embassy
received assurances that adequate
measures to stamp out the boycott had
been taken.