davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

"A grocery IN M~oundsVllle lie then
called mis- wife over the phone and
Told her that he Intended visitlnl reIa-
ttNc- in NouudsNllle. and when she
said she would 20 down 10 meet him
he urged her not 10 From that time
nothing has been heard from him
Descriptions have been sent fo al the
nearby towns of The veteran minister
"ho is now past sixty hut no person
has seemed tu have seen him Rev.
Marble has for some time been suffer
ing from % nervous collapse. and 10 is
Thought that while mentally unbll-
anccd he has wandered from Mounds.
vale. and Us unable 20 find his way
back 10 This city There was no do
mD-tic trouble in the family. and his
wife d. hcartbrol 80.
Liked Country.
Before mystcriouslt disappearing
Row Marpie had often expressed a de-
sir" 90 leave the city and 10 10 the
country His wife. speaking 10 q r.
porter last evening. stated that OF late
me- has frequently expressed e wish
10 live away from N" crowd and his
strange actions has led her 70 think
shat while suffering from mental
trouble no has wandered In the thick
Us Wooded section east Of M~OundsvilIS
and became lost
Last evening his W.fe received q
letter from his sister who resides az
pittsburg. stating thar ne had written
her e special delivery from Mounds
vile. ursing her to come 10 Wheeling
az once Aside from this statement
the letter did not shed any light on
his strange actions The local police
are now working ON the case and have
sent on descriptions 20 aIl nearby
towns
when he was last seen he wore 70
black serge suit With a small white
'ie fe lis So years OF age. hair slight
u.s. grey. heighth i've feet SIX inches.
slender build. weight Ifl 20 $50
pounds Dark brown mustache. slight
lv grey. steel gre, ewes and dars com
plcNion ANY information ~ his
" heroabouts will be received by his
wife or the police
Rev MARBLE has been ln the Baptist
church for many years and has had
charges lu West Virginia and Ohio
With hts wife for fhc past hy. years
he has conducted the Columbia hotel
iu the McI.ain block. 10 the corner OF
Twelfth and Market streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

been seer since attending the north
ern district conference " the baptist
church az Moundsviile. last Wcdncs
day. All efforts by his relatives and
the police AVE failed 20 locate fhe
veteran minister Of the gospel. and
grave fears are entertained D., bits
wife.
kissing his Wifc goodbye. Rev
MARBLE left his city ON last Wrdnes.
day morning 10 attend the conference.
and after attending the morning SER,
Ices visited his nephew Who conducts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

This - the Brass Bed We have the exclusive con-
troll OF in this district. We contracted 10 take Suf-
hcient 20 warrant the maker selling u TO Us so thar
We could save the difference for our customers
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
JOHN EASLEY.

The remains Of John Easley. oil
New Franklin. Mo-, was brought to
Versailles Sunday for interment in the
city cemetery, the ceremonies being
conduc,cl By he members of Yer
sailles Lodge, No. 23l, l.. o. O. F.,
assisted BY Bros. +, &. Swan. W. L.
Bowman. N, W. Biume, w. W. An
thony, h- ". anllum and II. Cur
lis of New Franklin Lodge, No. 81,
l.. O. O.. f., Ct which deceased was a
member. and w.. Il. Willis, Jacob
Stangle, J. w. Haynes and J. B..
Harvey OF the Bro,hGihoods of Loco
motive Engineers and F,remen.
Mr.. Easley W., an engineer on tn,
NJ, X. & T. Ry. having recently
taken charge OF the fast train, the
Katy Flyer, aad on Monday, Oct.
%, he was stricken With heart disease
while on his engine, and was taken to
the hospital at Sedalia, where lr
died Wednesday. HIS home Mas a
New FrlnE'.:, ju.> across the river
from R~oonviile. He leaves a wife
and ST. children to moUrn hi, depart
me.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Advertising Rates.

Disn,sy advertising. by the year, to average
four inches or more. sac. per inch each issue.
professional cards, one inch, 50 cents per
month; two inches, = cents per month.
Iocais-fve lines. or over s cents per lire for
frs, insertion; !sc. pei line f'r each subsequent
insertion. In black type 10 cents per line for
first Insertion, s cents re' line for eaeh subse'
quert insertion.
Legal GSt sitrsins al rSa1 fates'
Special rates oil page advertisements
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

The p%ostofice lobby most Of the
time, especially in the afternoon,
looks as If Uncle sam would .hays. 70
raise the. tox .ent another notch and
employ a j%anitor, in order to keep it
approximately decent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

REGULAR November term Of County
Courl begins mex, Monday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Roca island Tine Gard,

WEST nDCND DEPARTS
No. q, Daily I.irjtrd- Kansas
City, Colorado S"rin.s ru-
Ell" All Texas poL5s4. j,t2 a. NJ
No, p, Daily ~).oca'-Kacsas
City, and ali irterMe> %
pitts Also c.t points west
- loufsto Us.ve.. So. .2:22 p =.
No ~, Through G-ares,,....2.G6 y. III.
5 narSn' nr ERls
No %, Daily, Ij;aitcd St.
Louis a2drHpoirt> east. .c.l0a nj
No. p, 'I"tiy, Locai- Vt. louis
intermediate goiuts and al
r''n's east .l2;G7 p. IN. .
No. ~. Through Express.... l:l2 p m.
For sletrtng esrrsssyvat.rns, tickets, .tc
. Apply toraii> Rtcs Island tivhet agent :
fTo. IS, local freight ives, bourd, lie. =,
pats a. $50 "A. III. No. NJ. local ir~eig,ssA-
sasttourt departs a, 5,iS a. u.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
}. W. McCLELLAND,.
Abstracter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance.
Room 3, Mason & Hardy Bldg:
Versailles. Mo.
DIRECTORY.

TINvs on HOLDING courr.
orcu'' court -3rd Monday Ia April, ana end Mou' -
day In August and December.
Frobote corrt -2rd N1rd,y Il, February, MAY aud
November. aud an MondAy "a August.
County court-tirst aIcnJ,y 4, February, May ,
August and November.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

Microbes in everything you eat
and drink, and if you eat and
drink, microbes you will surely
die, and if you don't eat and
drink you will still more surely
die. Bound to surely die in any
event, you had better pay no
more attention to microbes than
your granddadies did. They ate
and drank everything they want
ed and they lived long and pros
pered. What did Methuselah
know about microbes in his time?
Eat and drink everything you
want, microbes and all, and you
will live. until you die and that
is what old Methuselah did-he
lived until he died.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

What's the matter with Colo
rado for grain state? She's all
right! Not only has the Corn
Exposition declared that we raise
the best grain in all America, but
aloug comes the census bureau
and says we beat all the grain
states" to the east of us both in
yield per acre and net profit per
and their reports are based on
both irrigated and dry lands at
that. Wisconsin, Iowa and Neb-
raska are credited with over 18
bushels per acre, Illinois alone
gets as high as 1875, while good
old Colorado scars up to 24.9 bu.
of wheat per acre on any old land,
wet or dry.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

Here is a puzzle that puzzles
every body: Take the number of
your living brothers, double the
amount, add to it three, multiply
by five, add to it the number of
your living sisters, multiply the
result by ten, add the number of
deaths of brothers and substract
$50 from the result. The right
figure will be the number of
deaths, the middle will be the
number of living sisters and the
left will show the number of liv.
ing brothers. Try it and see.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

While the people of this part of
the country are prayiug for rain,
those of our sister states east of
us are suffering and even dying
from the excessive heat, and
from all reports rain is needed
there as bad as here. Don't get
the blues people we are no worse
off than many others.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

The United States is only coun-
try in which the son of the poorest
mechanic or laboring man may be-
come it's ruler and where the
daughter of a farmer may become
the wife of a President and the
mother of Senators. 1t is the only
country where all earthly honors
are within the reach of every citi-
zen and where it depends upon
the individual himself whether he
will be q Senator or a street.
sweeper, railroad president or
a railroad section hand, or a
millionaire or a pauper, a gen.
eral or a policeman, a banker or
a bankrupt.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

While the trusts by extortion
increase living expenses, there is
no economy in bachelorhood.
From an economic point of view,
it is far easier to get along with
a wife than without one. An old
bachelor, who can prosper in this
monopoly ruled age, is a bird, al
tho he cannot exhibit pinfeathers.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

Thousands of city people are
now counting the hours when they
can leave for some lake or river
for an outing, where they can
fight MOSQUITOES and bugs for a
few days, and perhaps get pois-
oned or drowned. 1t is a great
thing but many of our ancestors
lived and died not knowing what
a vacation or outing meant.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

The Lord had the right idea
when he made man. He said it
was not good for man to be alone,
but had he made more than one
wife for Adam there would have
been more trouble than there was
in the shade of that old apple tree
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
THE LEvELER

TINE king he reians on 4 throne OF soId
Fenced round BY his right divine:"
The baron he sits In his castle old.
Drinking his ripe red wine.
But below below In his RAISED coat
The beaa1s he tuneth hungry note,
And the spinner Is bound to his weary thread.
And the debtor lies down with an aching head.
So the world aoe1.
So the stream flows.
Yet there Is = fellow. whom nobody knows.
Who maketh all free
On land and sea
And fosceth the rich like the poor to fee.
TINE lady lies down In her warm white lawn
And dreams Of the pearied pride.
The miikmad sings to the wild eyed dawn
Sad songs on the cold hillside.
And the bishop smiles high he sits
On the scholar who writes and starves by fits.
And the girl who her nightly needle piies
Looks out for the summer Of life and dies.
So the world goes.
So the stream nows,
Yet there ID . fellow whom nobody knows
Who m1keth all free
On land and sea
And forceth the rich like the poor to 6ee.
Barry Cornwall
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

The worlds greatest men grew
upward from the lower classes,
while the worlds meanest men
grew downward from the upper
class.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
The keota News

The keota News
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published at Keota, Weld Co. Colo.
BY The News Printing Company.
One Dollar Per Year; In Advance.
A. C. HAMMOND. Editor.
Application for entry as second--class
mail matter made at the Keota P. O.
Advertising Rates Upon Request.
Local advertising, SC per line per issue.
Resolutions, obituary poetry and list OF
wedding presents Sc per line.
Church and society notices and notices
of entertainments involving a money
consideration will be charged for at the
regular rate.
Copy for display advertising should be
in the Office not later than Wednesday
noon of each week.
All advertising will run until ordered
out and all Job Printing is cash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
Ports Thanksgiving.

Thursday was the annual Thanks
giving Day OF the nation, made so by
proclamation OF the president and the
several governors Of the states OF the
union, IL has become day for feast
Ing, and the true import OF the occa-
sion has all hut been lost in the gen.
eral mind. Individually, however,
practically all American mankind re-
viewed the year that had closed and
recalled the innumerable blessings OF
an All Wise aud An Merciful Maker.
aud the people OF the Port OF Pasca-
goula should lind much, very much.
for which TO be thankful. The year
that has gone was remarkably free OF
disaster and pestilence for the port,
aud she was prolific with indicated
promise OF a re-awakening OF that
spirit and existence of progress that
breeds prosperity. During the year
the port received some OF the most
beneficial advertising to the world at
large In her history. aud more evil
dent cooperation for the general
public good sprang into being,
Marked progress was made in an en-
deavor to locate oil and gas IN the
territory the result being an excellent
gas well that holds promise OF dcvel-
oping into even q greater value, and
the eyes OF practical oil men have
been directen to this Vicinity, active
preparation being under way for ad-
ditional test wells to prove the terri
tory an oil bearing field. The rivers
aud harbors bill, as drafted, gives an
Increased appropriation for work 10
Improving the port facilities aud
deepening Horn Island pass. Active
work has been begun on a large man.
ufacturiug concern that will bring
hundreds Of new people and thous-
ands Of new dollars into the port, and
new and modern dockage facilities
are about TO be perfected on the water
front that will bring additional YES
sells Into the port. The brotherhood
OF man has been more closely united.
and the doctrine OF the Fathcrhood
OF God has made greater advance and
the gospel OF "Christ and Him cruel.
tied" has received wider and more
thorough explanation. All Ia all, the
people OF the pati0n find much TO be
thankful, and the people of the Port
OF Pascagoula may do so with especial
emphasis and appreciation. THE
DEM0CRAT-STAR Is truly thankful
FOR the splendid support, encourage.
nient and appreciation shown BY the
true and patriotic people, and for the
generous concentrations that have
been SO prollncally given.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY


The United States geological survey
has Just issued ~ bulletin 405 Its bib.
liovrapby of North American geology
Tor 1910 by 7. M. NlckIes. IL covers
publications bearing 90 the geology
tincluding the paleontology, petrclogy
and nineralogy)nf North A merica and
adjoining Islands; also Panama and
Hawaii.
This bulletlntis one number Of a
series OF bibliogfaphles, the preceding
number being bulletin 444, which is a
bibllography OF the geologic pubIca.
tlops Of 1909. A plan OF cross refer.
ences Is used by which the reader can
readily ascertain all the papers which
have been published on any particular
subject or area, or by any author. A
copy OF the bulletin may be obtained
by applying to the Director OF the
Geological Survey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01

Pascagoula, Mise., Nov. 7, 1911.
Regular meeting. of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen. The following claims were considered.
approved and ordered paid;
GENERAL FUND.
Merchants 4 Marine Bank, interest on 80
day note, Oct ~ lull...............s... &14 90
Merchants n Marine Bank, interest on 90
day note, Nov = 1eil.. ............ 20 40
y johnson, mayor salary, October ...... 50 90
Eug Gauter marshal, salary, October..... rs 90
roru, White a. Ford, attorneys salary, Oct 25 90
W q Parker. clerk, salary, October ........ 35 90
y Jane alderman, cQualiyiug roll. ....... 25 90
w rarkcr, ....... 25 40
W = Sharp, . ....... Is %
Y Cox, ........ Is 90
!. y nerrick, "a days assistng on roll. ~. SO
\ X Avals, - days night police.......... Is 90
! y Herrick, tax collector, commission, Oct 20
] Pelham ice. six days Qctcber..."... 30
Peter Lindsey, city hall lanitor October. Q so
Woodmen OF the World, city hall rent, Oct 12 90
Passsgonls Street Railway and Power Com.
pany, lights and water, October. 2s7 90
City Dcposiiary, transfer to school fund. 500 90
STREET FUND
Joseph Welle, street commisr salary, Oct. $50 90
Joseph Wells street labor, allowance Nov. 10 90
Robt Seay, stable rent October. .......... 2 90
j g Blackwell, shocing mules. October.... s5
A q Delmas, supplies October ........... Is
De jean & Mitchell Co supplies. ........ les
SCHOOL FUND.
Guy d Dean, county superintendent educa- :
ton, salary, October. ................... t27 90
A q Dclmas, supplies October ....t,,,.,, 40
A Dclcomyn, supplies, October. ....,....., Is 70
Tom Moore, sanitary work, October ....... ~ %
Lang Moore, sawdust and hauling, October IS
Prof A l. Smith, superintendent OF schools,
salary, 2nu month. h........................ 106 sc
prvf Maxwell teacher, sslary, 2nd month SO 90
Mrs Alice HUI, same. me...................... 20 90
Mrs Lou L Gordon, same e................. % 90
Miss Marie Rourke, same. IS 90
Miss Annie Watkins. ame............,. IS 90
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
War Department Gives OFT Mini.
mum fsilmsiss fm Com.
Ing yssfs Wofk
$4,000 PROVIDED FOR
PORT Or pAsCAGoUu


Washington, - o. Nov ~ Esu.
mates f0f continuibg the work " river
and hafbuf improvements throughout
The c0uotfy, made public at the var
department "Wednesday and covering
the fiscal year ending June 10, 1918,
show a strict adherence 10 the new
administration policy ~ askIng con.
gfess W appropriate only for those
improvements which have received
the approval ~ the army corps " en-.
glneefs after the most thorough In.
yestlgation. No new projects of any
great Importance are provided for In
the estimates and unless congress
takes the bit IN It's teeth and dlsre.
CARDS the recommendations Of General
w H. BIxby, chief Of engineers, the
pork barfel" method Of river and
bafbor work Will have been eIImlna.
ted for u second year.
now DIVIDED.
The appropriations asked for apgre.
crate 800 62S, 1893 az against $50, ,095, sos
for the current year. The estimates
Will be sent TO congress by the secre.
tary Of the treasury and President
TAFT Will urge that they be strictly
adhered TO. They are divided as fol
lows:
Under continuing contracts S12, ia, 988
Rivers and harhors general,
including Mississippi Riv-
er Commission and exam
nations, surveys and con-
tingencies)......................... 17,345, ,450
Under California Debris
Commission (expense). ........ $4,000
Prevention Of deposits In
New York harbor................ 153, ,260
These estimates, II Is explained, are
Intended TO cover all the minimum
requirements for the prosecution and
maintenance Of the various improve
ments. They were made up from es-
Inmates prepared on the same basis
by the various district engineers, this
being done to keep within the limited
total estimates deemed advisable for
the fiscal year OF 1919 and on the sup.
position that river and harbor work
will be provided for hereafter by an.
nual appropriation. The estimates
are TO be divided between the river
and harbor and sundry civil bills and
are to be applied to 242 weeks.
FOR STATE WORK.
The minimum estimates for Missls.
sIpp projects are shown as follows:
Mlssissippi-Pascagoula river, 500,
900; Horn Island pass, $1,000; !Bilox
harbor, $4,000; Gulfport harbor ant
Ship Island pass, 100000; Wolf ant
Jordan rivers, 5000; Pearl river, $l5
1000; mouth OF Yazoo and harbor Al
Vicksburg, 5000; Yazoo, Talla
hatchie, Coldwater and Big Sunflowel
rivers, Tchula lake, Steel and Wash
ington bayous, Lake Washington ant
Bear creek, $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
hyWomsn Suffer


wemes ofssn spsss, ses sss-lss
l,sssssbs, bssssshs. dizziness, ssr
i,'syolu srssy pss.ssss, s.ss.
hess, lshgBUf4
sfh : seeming f0ff1fs N lfssif
Ttvefhef t~ll m @espensd kl1seys
4ffikH % the SyDf yet Il, fha esose
yglosIy siys tho bsip ths sldseys
. " ,smear snoofsea Ike tss.
lisfs.s convineioe b,oof from tbIs
Mfs tIos ptpl. gfsnd bar. Ala,
ssgs y ~ss irHhsfsd M sofpe time
by Kidney tfpnbe snf nnne ~ fhe
femefies tfed had sby effect,
Dosn's Kidney pills we're GnaIly
brought w my attention and the
pfntupt fns6bsf IN which they N
lleved me, justtnos me IN Giving them
gfest pfsIse. | have not been bpth.
cred BY disvfdefed kldneys since " .
For sale by sIi dsslefs Price ~ cts
Foster NiIbUfn m, Ilufalo. New
YORK, sole agents fOf United states
hemembef The name- Doan's- and
take no other. ~ ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
W0RLD'SC01IOMsUPPlY
osNefa Isssssss Shswa N No.
% ey Secretary Nsstss,
mets Lsst Woeh

Ns~ Orssss. asy. N sss,stssy
usstsfs statement ~ ths sDrds sls
ibls sspplr N eottos msde 10 ffpm
specisi esbie ard telesfsthfc sdsIees
eomtsfss the nsufes ~ ths essy
slth last week lss' yesf ard fhe sssf
befve u sho~s sn fnefssss m me
wssk jpst ol~ea N Hs. s35. sssIsst IN
increase N sg1 sas lest yssf, and An
iocfesse N is2, ava yesf hrfwef~H
The total vIsible IA s,tissst. ~ hat
t,Iio,2ee Isst ~eek, isa .sps Last iesf
sod t,55p,7is rear befofe last ~ bbis
the total ~ Amercso cotton IL g.si2.
s3t, ssslnss 3,6g2. 2ss Iast week. .. 2s2, J.
sss Isst yesf and s.sii.fIp year befofe
last, and ~ sII otbef Kinds, lncIudiov
Esypt, BfszlI. India. etc.. co7, 900,
against $4,000 last week, 7gg.0oo Last
year and $4,000 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply ~
cotton a above shows m increase
compared with last week " 200, s35,
40 Increase compared with last year
OF 4l2,936, and decrease compared
With year before last NJ 1885
Of the worlds visible supply Of cot
ton as above there Ia INV afoat and
held In Great Britain and continental
Europe 2,ii3,O0O. against 1850, 900 last
year and 2,555,00O year before last; In
Egypt 10000, against $4,000 last
year and 10000 year before last; 10
India $4,000, against 10000 last year
and $4,000 year before last; and 10
the United States 1922. 900, against
1880 last year and 1857 900 year
before last.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-01
City Of PascagouIa.

Pascagoula, Miss, Nov. 7, 1911.
Regular meeting of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen The following. claims were considered.
approved and ordered pald
GENERAL FUND