davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
AUTO TIPS, 2 HURT
Nashins To-rs Tgrtis es3-s oo~,
III. i~prisor .ns oeevpaots


sre.-al Dispateh 20 f.s Iatsal s.--sr
MARION. ~. Srv. I0-T 81 erv-
dr. arl son. Earoid. % So HOPE ~.
Va. or route from Cleveland. whore
hey bad p-rrhased new a.to to-
DAY. fo 'o.-m1ls. uers injured south
q t-is c.fy when thelr auto skidsed
in Eoing down a hlu ard turned turtle
imprisorlnE the occupanfs under III.
j. a. Grub. % Thurmond. W. va.
ard J. p. Thompson. % ~ HOPE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
TAP AND FEATHERERs or
TEACHER TO BE Tpfro

LINCOLN CENTER. Ksr. Nov 10
petitions ue-e clr-lfated Asr. ~
DAY asking faat TIE se1firE out Of
reports 90 Pho .fa- and feather 80.
which goes % trial here reIf Wednss
iav. p prohibited for me sake ~ ne
honor o. che community.
The trial 70 fourteen re1 CHARGED
sin me farr ~ % Niss Mary cham
oer.a-n. school teacher ~ shady
Bend. kas. last summer. VIII b. held
IN tre district court before judge
Grevcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Both Teams Confident
On EUe Of Big Battle

ta.i MI SSAs - Ha-ss; street "a iAs
ridge ard across - n. paE< -hs
SOUTH SIDE EAxtirns hand Niu a-so 30
.n 't- psrac- and h~t~.-n halves ~!
ed ~ sEass carce around th- ted
Indications sr- that mueb enth astNsffl
vi prevail sifsd ~ music from two
EaEf-
The s'~f tas t-en rcp-t osf srf .
e0fps - fo..ne vii pc a. "a - % Keep
~ crvvd ta-k % the tire O. that
psrscf.s attending the gafns ran vie
hes every pay from fr= Frnnf sfani
AM r.sar.-rs - ~ rarr H4r1eu.
= Harr ara and Hrfrtsr- 90 So 49,
t.rs'niA 'n!ssrsify vii at az otfi-
.ia.r lt- ir~-9 40 fr1 rvs .-aus
blows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

a pot % assassinate the king Of
England in lf1s the famous Rys
House plot. mlscarrisd from fhs
meresf accident The house ln when
Charles 10 was LODGED happened %
catch Ere and On this accounf be- d..
parted from Newmarket ufua
sooner than be had intended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
DR.. BAILEY
TIE ONLY RELIAhLE sPEcIALIsr

Aft~rfising III West virginia. who shows
rs picture and tells his name when
you erter his office yol know WHO You
are dcaluE attn
off.g~ corner ll'I and Crapins -
wheeling. y "a come UP stairs
some % my don't and Does;
Don't tsSe your case. no clfe. no pay.
ul Tay when cured
! Don't give written guarantee
i Don't make any Wild PROMISES -
ci.cr doctors offer sou a Euararfs.
iaS@ hut see there e q certain date
on u Naen they Will refund your
money n they fan 20 cure ynu
DO give you The best treatment for the
least money
Ten years eHperierre treating Chronic
Diseases IN the Efsat rffv Of CrirnvU.
sltes ne the privilege Or saying treat
Fnccessfully the followfnE diseases
Vsrieoosls and Structure oonorrhsa
oleet, Enlargs Prostate. Bladder Affeo-
Iohs MOOD Poison. Lost AAnhood
Nervous Exhaustion, IneiscrstiOn or TX
cess.
PILES Cure vrf.-r..t ,.-......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

who we're sccompanyisg ths snydsrs
in smother touring ca-. Missed The
uRhfs ~ snyfers machine. TUNED
narE ard reached ths scene q The
NrecF ir time f1 lrd thaf the younger
snyder had crfri-sf~d himself and 49,
heiplrE he father Bofh men vers
badly brIisfl The sons left foot
vas badly clf ana the fathers Isft
leE was trrFrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11


81 Irr.I
ude nyt rtvout
BLADDER
'ed sur-e
AHEuNATIsn rHrLAhrzAToRY
tho NADER
~
and lssq51s.lo ~ Daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Year NJ Po~s- o. cee.i-- 80,
oay t7is week az Frsrzns store
lectures, 10. 20 ir Tcrrlra. Demon.
s'-atlor. p 20. issio0. t~srty.
fse certa rrf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
HANCHER CLAIM
's Considered by Council Commit.
and Compromise is Recon
minded

lHe co1no. committee rn claims
moe ias. evening vI.h afmoa. "a f.I.
attendance. O. o. Miller ~ fho Ffrs.
ward. being the only absentee
The most important claim cors.f.
cred vas that % Charles IS farrta-
Tor 800 against tho city. Tor injuries
' horse several years ago Nr
i'a7'hor brought sI.t AGAINST che c..y
n r.rruit court tho fury el-ar~e,.ry
Iin offered fo compromise fY- f-Du.
lIt fhe committee 90 last rfrbrs
meeting made Cd recommendation .s
council That DO Do paid $50 ana .bs
costs % the former rlI.
Tie claim % Ellen uoravin ,o-
damages f1 -.r properly On f,.ye
street. caused by the rrsrf-r os n
new street the oommioes r,ara d,
1ropcs.''0n 90 ccnsfrl-t cover
"1.ch vas recon menfel .- council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ITO committee on r--1r-.a ne,
AMI n' over 'le BOOKS ~ Clio rt,
AUDITOR end rt yf-a1-.rr.. et.-.
were found to De- corrsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Accom- panied - large DELEGATION
~ rootsrr the VARSITY will leave this
morning ~ Annapolis. where they
VIII meet 'h- Modes this afternoon
!n their annual raue To date -hs
varsity has not been defeated but The
game to-day - their hardest % thu
season and On dope 'hs Savy should
win. However. West virginia r. hone
fol % scoring an the Sailors and sine
tho victory over Washington A. Jsf-
fersor. hey feel confident ari will
play their hardest FHm. All The reg
u'ar players Will Do IN the lineup
Harvard wilf meet ono ~ .rs'- moe,
feared foes his Afternoon whom they
play Tho Hsdm.u While tfsr,arI
rules 'he slight favori'- 90 o. tho orin
Ton 90 'hs writer that tho tiarli.l..
'.RU viii prov. ,ItfDrs T.ar.If. tr.
fact that they vii meet fh- crimson.
wifu crippled team Th. f..-trg OBJ.
ft.~ game was very hfat. foo Pho .if..
.asf evening
Vale WILL meet Brown 't.s Afternoon.
and after tho Blue aa- defeated a. th.
hands - Princeton. fle Brown foam
has taken on n confidential air How
ever. 70 looks Very much as though
The Bulldog would prove -ho victor IN.
f"-fnt's contest
Washinston < Jefferson. With , ~.
heart~ned team. will meet Prt frfs
afternoon a. Pitfstlrg Several pfs,-
"rs - thr rri aud black team have
Teen disqualified hy other colleges and
me team has become discouraged
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27

Roosevelt in Africa

NO JOURNEY OF ODERN TIMES has at
terest as Roosevelts journey through the Wilds of
tinent. The rising generation have been brought to
a more interesting realization of the Marvellous Won
ders of the Heart of Africa.
This story Of magnificent achievement and wonder
full discovery, thrills and captivates the reader. Not
only Roosevelts journey is fully described, but also
experiences Of Stanley, Livingstone and Baker, in ex-
ploring the unknown wilds of this most wonderful
region.
ROOSEVELT, THE GREAT AMERICAN
HUNTER N NATURALIST, goes to Africa
where the game is larger and more abundant and
there he shoots the largest and most ferocious of all
beasts the Lion, Rhinocerus and Elephant, and gets
the finest specimens of Monkeys and other animals.
ROOSEVELT WITNESSES the STRANGE
CUSTOMS of the strangest of all the Worlds Peo-
pie. Freaks OF Medicine Men and RainmakerS. Pc
culiar Marriage Customs. Horrible antics Of the
Wizards and Snake Charmers, Great Warriors that
make civilized people laugh, and Slave Drivers that
make Christian people cry.
The story of the African Explorations of these
Wonderful Travellers is a Brilliant Panorama of
Tropical Wonders that interests and educates the most
languid. Every page is full of thrilling incidents and
startling scenes, and the secrets of yesterday become
the knowledge of the world today.
A vast Treasury of all that is marvellous, interest
ing, wonderful and instructive in the Dark Continent
and with graphic descriptions of the mighty rivers,
wonderful cataracts, inland seas, vast lakes, great for
ests and diamond mines of untold wealth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
Roosevelt Among the People

Not since the time of Napoleon has there been a
man OF affairs on the worlds stage who has attracted
the attention Of all nations and classes of people as
does Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt.
The people Of America are anxious to know where
Roosevelt stands on the many problems of national
Importance confronting us today.
WHAT HAS HE SAID ON THE VARIOUS SUR
JECTS-WHAT POSITION WILL HE
TAKE IN THE FUTURE.
ROOSEVELT AMONG THE PEOPLE is an
authentic account of Ex-President Roosevelt's famous
speeches on the great questions of today: The Tariff.
The Trusts, Monroe Doctrine, The Worker and the
Wage-earners, The Army and Navy, The Philippines,
Currency, Irrigation, Conservation, Education, Char
acter, Good Roads, etc, etc.
The value Of this book really lies in the fact that
over his own signature Mr.. Roosevelt has declared It
to be authentic.
Another valuable feature of the book is the Sixty
Three Full Page Halftone Illustrations. These are
reproduced from photographs taken in many states
and shows the popular and versatile Ex-President sur
rounded by great throngs of people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
The Children Want to Read It
$3.50 Book Free

Owing to a fortunate purchase the REGISTER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY is able to offer you, practically FREE,
these most interesting books. Send us ST. 60 and we will
send you a copy of either one of these books, postpaid,
and the BOOKINGS WEEKLY REGISTER for one year. If
you are already a subscriber we will credit your sub
scription ahead that far. If you are within reach of
the REGISTER OFFICE and can call and get the book this
offer holds good at $3.50. Or we will send you, post
paid, both books and credit you with one years subscrip-
ton to the REGISTER for $2.2s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27

And you will all want to read about his wonderful experiences in Africa,
together with a resume of his trip and doings in old Egypt and Europe.
All this together with beautiful, inspiring illustrations will be found in
the fascinating new book. =: :: -: =: :: -: -: =:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
Something for All the Family

One years subscription to the REGISTER. ST. 60
Roosevelt Book either EDITION. ...... 10
OUR SPECIAL OFFER. G., On
One years subscription to the REGISTER. ST. 20 NV
Roosevelt in the Wilds of Africa" 10
Roosevelt Among the People" TO
OUR SPECIAL OFFER. wy co -.
Two years subscription to the REGISTER. .Sa % @O
Roosevelt in the Wilds of Africa. 10
OUR SPECIAL OFFER. ~ 60 oo
1.-Two years subscription to the REGISTER. $500
Roosevelt in the Wilds of Africa. 49,. 10
Roosevelt Among the People" 10
$500
e OUR SPECIAL OFFER. 1919
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27

Hunting Big Game-An Exciting Chase for Lions, Elephant
Rhinoceria and other ferocious m~aneating beasts ofplain and iune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
The Change An Improvement.

A change of system does not al.
ways mean an increase of expense
In the case of the new highway dis
trict law it does not necessarily mean
that taxes will be increases. 1t sim
ply means that whatever proper
ton OF taxes the resident property
holders of that district pay to the
road fund will be spent on the roads
In their own community and not par
celed out all over the county. It
probably is true that the community
having the highest valuations will
of course have more money under
this new law to spend on the roads
than will some district where valua-
tions are lower. But is it not fair
that the money should be spent on
the roads in the district where It is
paid in?-Payette Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
A RIFT IN THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY,

AS was to have been expected a
rift has occurred in the Democratic
party. The tariff question IS the
rock upon which the good shin
foundered. And as usual Hon.
William Jennings Bryan is doing his
part to widen the gulf. Mr.. Bryan
is kind of cicatrix on his party.
emblematic of defeat and disaster.
He now finds himself and the leaders
In Congress at antipodes in their
views oD tariff reform. It remains to
be seen whether Mr.. Bryan is still
strong enough to force his views
upon his party. If he is disaster
awaits Democracy. If he is not de-
feat Is equally certain. With some
heat Mr.. Bryan asks, that If the
Democrats in Congress are frighten-
ed by the bleats of a few sheep. what
VIII become of them when the bears
and bulls and lions of Wall street
set up their roar? Thus far he has
not been answered. 1t makes little
Qherence what the Democrats in
Congress would do on such an &C.
cassion because they will not be
there.
Inc fuss is caused by the wool
schedule. Mr.. Bryan demands free
WOOL while Mr.. Underwood. chairman
u the Ways and Means Committee
and his associates on the committee
ook upon tariff of 20 per cent as
'bout the proper caper. OF course
Ir. Underwood says that the 20
yer cent is for revenue only. while f
lr' Bryan says that tariff on wool C
would not be thought of il 1t were Il
lot for the protection feature. Mr..
underwood and the Democrats in Is
ne house are in authority and will V
c as they see fit. Mr.. Bryan will G
make his appeal to the rank and Il
ie OF his party. A serious break d
a the party is scheduled to take q
lace during the next twelve or if
zen months. The country will not a
Z disappointed. II
Inc tariff question will be an is r,
le Tor several years to come. II II
ould not surprise the Tribune much
SEQ the Democratic party become
le party of protection and the Re- al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
SHOULD RAISE THE WIND.

During the past two years Cald-
well has raised by public subscrip-
ton from seven to nine thousand
dollars each year for publicity pur-
poses. AS usual the publicity com
mittee was appointed this year. To
date the committee has taken no
steps to raise the fund. This is a
mistake. The committee should get
busy at once. This is no time for
Caldwell to lay down and the people
of the community have no intention
of laying down. However they must
be solicited. No one is going tc
walk into the Commercial Club
rooms and make his payments with
out knowing what the others are do
ing. The people are ready and the
committee should make no further
delays.
Two years experience has taught
the people of Caldwell that the gen.
eral fund plan, raised by monthly
collection, is the only feasible, prac-
teal and economical plan that has
ever been devised. 1t is much bet
ter than by taking up a subscription
Tor every little thing that comes up.
We believe there Is no question
about that. The general fund plan
distributes the burden over the en-
tire town; it leaves no little fag-end
FUNDS that heaven alone knows what
becomes of; 1t provides ready money
Tor any undertaking the people wish
put through; and it saves endless
annoyance, trouble and ill-feeling.
We do not believe there is a person
In the town who does not believe the q
plan adopted by Caldwell two years {
ago is the wisest ever tried by this t
community. There are, undoubtedly. t
some who do not approve of the C
way In which some of the money
was spent But that makes no diff n
ference. If a committee should go o
'ut and raise $150OOO for a Fourth p
II July celebration, and every cent s
II the fifteen hundred were spent o
IN the celebration, some would think II
hat the fund was not used to the ST
'est advantage. They would prob y
IDLY be right too. Mistakes are ST
made every day, and they will con- 7
niue to be made until the crack of as
DOM. After that it will make little
Inference what happens. He who NJ
Xpects to reach perfection in this
ORD is certain of but one thing pi
cen disappointment. Under the OF
eneral fund plan fewer mistakes ba
re made than under any other sys- en-
I'M. This has been clearly demon ca
rated. Two years experience has mi
lught us the manifold ADVANTAGES in
the present system. In view of is
lis experience is there any likelihood so
lat the people of Caldwell want +, de
'ahdon the system. We think there SCI
none. or
The soliciting committee has been The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

publican party the party of tariff
reform as it is called. The Demo
cratic stronghold is in the southern
states. The south is now awakening
industrially. Manufactures are be-
ing started up; the mines are being
opened; the resources are being de-
veloped. In fact the south indus
trially is where the north and north
east were rs years ago. The south
will demand a protective tariff. It
is natural that it should change its
party platform rather than change its
party. If such should happen we
will have Democratic party advo-
eating a protective tariff. And when
you stop to think about it there is
nothing remarkable about that. The
patron saint of Democracy is Thomas
Jefferson, who was not far behind
William Mckinley as a protectionist.
The tendency in the north is to-
ward reduction in the tariff. The
people are commencing to feel that
their giant industries no longer need
the benefits of a tariff to enable
them to hold the home markets and
compete with the world. We have
northern Republicans who are for
tariff for revenue only and south
ern Democrats who demand the pro.
lection.
The one thing that seems clear is
hat the rift in the Democratic party
s bound to widen. Mr.. Bryan will
lot give in and Messrs. Underwood
Clark and others cannot back down.
The result will be that the party
will enter the campaign of 1912
ably disorganized, inharmonious and
emoralized. Such a condition In
he Democratic party augurs well for
he continued prosperity of the
ountry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
MONEY NEEDED IN THE WEST,


Every financial journal that you
pick up tells of the immense amounts
OF money laying idle In eastern
banks. There is not at present safe
employment for the money in the
eastern states, or at any rate employ
ment that appeals to capital. The
industrial condition of the country
Is more or less unsettled and will
so remain until after the next presi-
Dental election. Capital will not
seek employment in the industries
or trade of the country until after
the tariff question is in a way to be
settled. 1t would seem that some OF
mat money would seek the west.
Here 1t can be safely employed at a
nigh rate Of interest. Ample Sc
curity is at hand. There Is no
question of the safety of the prIn-
clpal or of the interest. That can
ltal should be attracted to the west
During the past ten years the
western states have been well adj
Vertised in the east. The adver-
isements. however, had in view the
attraction OF settlers and home
seekers rather than capital. It is
rue we need people in the west
'ut we also need money. The de-
'elopment of such vast country re-
lures more capital than there is at
land. In other words We have n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

business that is growing so rapid!
that We are often disadvantaged fol
lack of capital. 1t seems to the
Tribune that the next advertising
campaign entered upon by Idaho
should be with a view to inducing
the immigration of money. To dc
this different kind of literature and
different methods must be employed
That which appeals to the home
seeker might not appeal to the man
who simply. wants to invest his
money profitably. The homeseeker
wants the raw material; the capital
list the finished product. The home
seeker wants land which he can con-
vert into a home; into something
valuable. The capitalist wants the
value already there. The home
seeker wants an undeveloped com-
try; the capitalist wants the de-
velOped country. Fortunately Idaho
has both in abundance. There is
undeveloped resources for the home
builder and developed resources for
him who wants others to use his
money at high consideration. The
land already reclaimed is the best
security on earth. The people who
have reclaimed that land can use
money at a higher rate of interest
than the people of any other Sec
ton Of the country. The opportuni-
ties in a new country are so great;
the chances Of making money SO
many; and the conditions are so
favorable that one or two per cent
in interest makes little difference.
To present these facts to the
people of eastrn states with money
to loan or invest should be the next
step in the advertisement of Idaho.
To attract the attention of those
with money to loan a higher and
better class of literature, than the
vest has been in the habit Of send
ng out, must be employed. Better
till would be to induce delegation
II men representing investors to
Lctually visit the west. If Idaho
ould equip an excursion train in I
he east or middle states simply for :
ankers, brokers and investors, bring
hem out, show them the state, its l
esources and possibilities, and the |
evelopment already accomplished '
nd then take them home again, it C
.ould do much toward inducing in y
in the state. Today the Il
len with money actually know very p
tie about Idaho. Even those who J
ave passed through the state en- '
'ute to the coast have seen our
amy side. The stretch of country "
'tween American Falls and Nampa p
seen from the Short Line railroad Il
Guild not inspire confidence in a Il
an with few thousand dollars in tt
S pistol pocket. He would see CT
8 worst side of Idaho. To be sure n
would come across garden spots a
Shoshone, Gooding, and Mountain Ell
me. These garden spots are te
ghty few and far between. But
ere are thousands and thousands til
10 have never even passed through is
state. They are the ones we nc
mt to reach. CT
tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

The people of Caldwell should re-
member that they are entitled to
vote at the road district election to-
morrow. Any person entitled to
vote at a general election can vote
at the special election tomorrow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

appointed and It should undertake
its task. Soliciting funds is not a
pleasant appointment. We realize
that quite heartily. Some one must
do 1t and those appointed to the
work are clearly responsible. Let
the committee go to work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Local Option.

Another local option election is
forthcoming in Canyon county. ac-
cording to petitions in circulation in
the county.
Many contend that the petition
signatures are no indication of the
voting results, as many have con-
cluded that it is only fair to test sen.
timent after the trial of dry" con-
ditions' and for that reason they
are willing to sign the petition.
The petition is being freely signed
and there is every indication that
the county commissioners will no
required to call an election in Aug
ust'-New Plymouth Sentinel.
Uniform, high quality Stationery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Uniform, high quality stationery
at the Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.