davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
CASCAFETS insure
inside CLEANLINESS
- Haons % csscs-c- Os--s seser
ave -=ea1@ene- Consrps;ier. g.
tc-s-css CO Slcs Sto-ach

ra"r- l..u.--4rs that you h..g
or ilue-s Liver and stomach
,..ar. plr- and fresh inan - - 20
s-.H ft.- sewers and drainage %. a
.al-- c'fN rec rom obstruction
Ar- HoI A-.ping clean inside with
a-Car-f- or merely forcing a pas
saE-Nay every few DAYS with salts.
cafhar'ic pills or castor oil; This -
important
tascar.ts immediately cleanse and
Regulate the stomach remove he
sour. undisested and f"rmenting food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carr ont OF the
system the decompcsed waste matter
and poison in the in,es'ines and
bowels
No odds how badly and upset Nou
feel. Il Cascaret tonight will straight
On YOU out by morning They worb
while You sleep \ lu-cent box from
your druggist will keep yoIr entir,
family feeling good Tor months. Don
forget the children their little in
sides need good. gentle cleansing
too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
PURCHASED POISON
Witnesses Tell Of Buying Arsenic for
Woman on Tr'al for Kill
ing Husband.

SCRANTON. Pa Jan. Two
witnesses for the prosecution ia IN"
cas-" 81 Mrs Mimi" Lee. Of Lanes
horo. ON trial before Judge Ralph Lit
tIc. in MoutroS". Oh e charg" of poi
~ntiu- r"r husband. Willis Lee. July
last. testified to-day THAT they had
purchased arsenic FOR Mrs Lee IN
iuu" '"' Jul. las'.
...- a..I .'siy 10Th. Dr John Mar
-hIii g. chemist al ia" University of
P"ursN lvaui". testified that Le ana
IS f'a TIE, "rgau~ of M" dead man aud
'uu.d fatal Quantities OF arsenic.
Tt" commonwealth prSrticaiiy CON
,.Jd.-i - sid" OF the cas-" to-day. and
f..' defense Mil open tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Bethany Defeats Marietta.
PUT ON GLOVES
Fight Of Morgantown Attorneys N
Court % Be Settled in Real
Fistic Battle.

) ~ TI-lI'-| =, q y III.I.I..er-
MORO NNTOWN. " Va. Jan %.
ui'.- - uv"lV scene occurred ia cIrcuI'
coIrt her" 70. iav when ATTORNEYS l.
Y kcick. candidate FOR nudge. and !
D.. Hatfield engaged 900 bitter alter
ca-iGu while argu.nr case K"ick
mad" ih' attack and Hatfield shot
hHCe rcpl, that bee would rather
scf'l" 'h" argument on tho outside
K"ick argued thar Hatfield was too
blk ami Iud." Mason ruled that m"
"a" could s.''l" % ca saturday % Do
Ousrushuii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Scots Honor Memory
OF Beloved Bard

-..l s.- en-. .- --- srs tt
Nf>- Mar h-ai.t. H-t Ir tsrr..
81 kOtIr-ou r--uord.l 90 fH-- -us--
Au4..rlta % uosf happy maul+r
JOtusun VI isoua.s William san
.".- hen r-na' r.-d feu ro.o- fr-t b
4ug scotch .-tns -nTi'i-l. l.lf- ami
hlL" feis and De- as ioiluN.d tv
James T. MORGAN ,.ho r.-poac.-d 'o q
tua- to tn. i-ts-!es'
Mis- Grace N-illey added much ~
"a. AFFAIR by her excellent accom-
anlncn,s on fhs piano and th" event
came Ia q happy conclusion hy the
singing hy IA" assamhlase U: Aud
Lang Sync."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
MINGO EASY
FOR Y. M. G. A
BETHANY FIVE DEFEATS MARI
ETA.
Y. NJ. c. A. Intermediates Are Vic
tors Over the Eagles in
Farce.

The first five minutes Of play last
night. when the representative team
of IN" y VI. {. \. played the Mingo
Y. VI. c. a team. decided the game
:or the locals. who won. ~ to IL
The game was on" az the clsauest
played on the home floor this season
and fouls We're few. The locals de-
pended upon long shots for their
scores in the early part OF The game.
but got their short passes working
and bewildered the visitors. How
ever tho Mingo players put up con
sistent game.
Tn" auxiliary game between the
Eagles and the Intermediates was in
the hands o; the latter from the blow
of m" referees whistle. Tn" t.aIl.s
We're showed under
Bethany Defeats Marietta
The ciihany Varsity Mere the vie
tors IN AN exciting gam" last night on
m" eiiihany floor. In which tn" Beth
any fVr Won over the Marietta team
bN the resided score Of 80 To l..
Shuttleworth showed some accurate
shooting and ccIld have won the
game on his own points Tn" visitors
worked their team hard but were nm
abl. 10 score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
scoTrIs- T-iSTLE SociET,
holds ANIMAL BANQUET
At WINDSOR
Celeb's,irg tie e,r;n Annserssry o.
"Ecoby" eurrs-Esceiiert
prcarau Rendered

hC lstfl ann. tfr-art 80 'fs' t.r'h
a. Bohhs Buru~. scotland Immor
TAI bard Ma celebrated last evening
IA a rtiiug and appropria'. manner
~ the m"nh..r~ 80 rh.. scottish This
tle SOCIETY. with au ..ahota'. ban
quot a. N" Windsor hotel
The in.mb.r- At the society and
their guests assembled IA IN" pariurs
Il m" hotel ~ y O'Clock and after all
was in readiness they marched 10 IN"
dining room and were assigned io
their places Covers had been lard for
l25 and ther.. We're. very few vacant
places Tn" menu Was Very elaborate.
embracing dishes prepared "a Scotch
style and csrNed in courses in a very
charming manner 10y Caterer Carney
The ARRANGEMENTS Tor IA" affair
We're IN charT" OF committee com
posed al William u. Gibson. y y Nj
Donourh and Mrs G.. G. MckoWu.
with W ~ Marsahll as chairman
After Nh" guests were assigned ~
their places in the banquet hall. Rev.
Frederick l.. Ross. pastor of Thomson
NJ. r. church. offered prayer n which
ne invoked the Divine blessing on the
gathering. The following menu Was
served
Grace H.for. Ne,t.....H.v y. ? R.~S
''skt-l"~kN iistN
Celery olives Sait-I mods
An GuiI Ta-tiu' Verbs Butter. a..
SsuHtn"r'd Ta't'-~
braue. Slrrbrt
CNae SCOT. Word fur TutU
Paisley Nt.rnafhi" raN.~
stuffed i',Iv-I ;ualy-i"-s
w ,'au,ii.I -''fa'~'
<-andi"d sweet Tltt-~ Frozen Heam
Then a i,nIth - y That g - 300
Then a.tap \ W"-l liaIu'i E.ru'.'h
In.d- a. Hrail An '"ff''
After the banquet had been served.
president Marshall. who oticidt"d as
roastmast.r. fcliCitatrd the members
ION the success Of IN" evenings al
fair and then announced thar th" pro
gram would open with the singing Oi
Ihat old Scotch song. There Was y
lad Rorn IN KYLE and r"qUcs'iug
,1hat all join IN the singing which was
led by Mr. ! g. Curtis.
Tho committee had arranged io'
Judge Frank ". \c>biIf 20 respond
10 the toas'. Robert burns bur me
HunouuC. mcui WAS made that 'I'
judge had been taken suddenly ill au,
was uuabl" 10 be- present and 'u'
chairman called upuu John NcMa~
ferS who GaN" DELIGHTFULLY."- interest
Ing dissertation on some Example"
az the scottish DOric. During hi
remarks be- Landed Burns and quote.
considerably from his works plrkiu.
out gems thar war" beautiful iu tor
thought aud sentiment and Do. con
Clud"d With a tribute tu the iumor'a
bard
Judge Man II Robinson Vd- u-N
IN reduced and hy request I,. san
that beautiful scotch ballad .l.uc
l.omoud and in re7pou-e to an 90;
core rendered MY HairuIe' both q
f,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Girls Game Cancelled

owing 30 VI" illness e. Miss PARK.
OIth a.: 90" girls basket bail Team
uI Nu"cliu. high school! aud Miss
tuuN. 'h" centre. being oI' az school
owing 90 sickness. 20" game - hicn
Wa- scheduled FOR this evening in The
r,u.Ia-lIm has been cancelled. hut
'H" gam" he'Wrcn %" Wheeling ana
= tlairSyil'' high schuols viii be-
played as scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
STATE DEATHS
Miss Anaro Reed.

Si'", go l'lsrtf,H ." Co., tr',llIr"r-e:.
NORGANTOW\. W. Va. Jan. 2j-
Miss Anaro Reed. aged ~. is dead al
her HON" near Pierpont church. over
IA" Cheat On" brother. James Reed.
survives. The funeral will take place
Friday. with int-rmeut al Union Gem
et"rN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
ALLEN WHITE DEAD:
 WAS PIONEER CITIZEN
MAN WHO LIVED IN COUNTY 42 YEARS, SUCCUMBS TO
 LONG ILLNESS.

Allen White, pioneer of Faulkner county and one of it's most highly re- spected citizens, died Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Snow, in this city, after an extended illness of par alysis. The funeral was held at Cy- press Valley cemetery, near Vilonia, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, under the auspices of the Vilonia Masonic lodge.
 MT. White was born in Tate coun- ty, Mississippi, March Is, 1S47. At the age of 15 years he enlisted as a soldier in the Confederate army, serving until the close of the war. In 1868 he was married to Miss Jennie Jones, who preceded him to the great beyond only few years.
 Mr. White moved to Arkansas in 1870, settling near Ell Paso, in the eastern part of the county, where he made his home for AZ years. He served as clerk of the Fl PaSo church for 35 years and as worshipful mas ter of the Fl Paso Masonic lodge for 30 years. As correspondent of the Log Cabin Democrat for nearly 20 years, he chronicled with unfailing regularity the events of his neigh borhood, Center Point"
 Three children, P grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive MT. White. The children are Mrs. w. J.. Snow of Conway, J. Edgar White of Fl Paso and Mrs. Alma Mcbride of Comanche, Okla. The loss of man of Mr. Whites sterling character is mourned by hundreds who knew him throughout the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
Personals

Barnes. Photos. phone 93. If
 Hartford Life is better.
 J. H. Stubbs went to Atkins this morning.
 Fred B. Clifford spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 Rev. P. Zell went to Morrilton this afternoon.
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321. 113.
 That Hartford policy is a winner. See R. l.. Jackson. | Miss Vivien Hill is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Willis N. Sherin has returned from a visit in St. Louis.
 For fine peaches at soc per bushel call 163. J. J. Hiegel. dt1
 Demonstrator S. B. Webb went tc Little Rock this morning.
 L. s. Dunaway came up from Lit tie Rock this afternoon.
 No more repeater reels at the Ark way! All new ones every night. , Mrs. H. G. Rector left this morn , ing for visit in Los Angeles, Cal. o. D. Clibourn will put your um } brellas in frst-class shape for you. 6 You can get your show tickets fo nothing if you trade with Wilso Bros. Commencing tonight the Arkwa theater will give an entire new pro ! gram of pictures every night. E w. F. Lavesque left yesterda morning for Warren. He will mar age a moving picture show at ths place. President J. J. Doyne is in Lit Rock today attending a session of tt executive committee of the State No nal board of trustees. Miss Lala Jenkins has returne
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
w. M. Harrell & Company

home from Fayetteville, where she has been attending the summer ses- sion of the University.
 For Rent-.Three large cool rooms with privilege of kitchen; also large stable and lot. Apply to Mrs. Jesse E. Martin, 2O4 Caldwell St. d2t*
 Free With every purchase made at our store We give a coupon from 1-2 cent up, which will be accepted at it's face value at the Arkway the ater Wilson Bros.
 Keep cool! Use McCulloch's ice, made in Conway from pure, spark ling distilled water. Delivered in any quantity. Can now saw 50 or 100 pound deliveries in solid blocks to fit your refrigerators. If
 The regular meeting of the reading circle of the Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the Methodist church will be held at the residence of Mrs B. l.. Harton tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 I Manager Howell of the Arkway theater has just closed a contract with a Little Rock film exchange that will enable him to show three new reels every night. The new ser. vice will commence with tonight's program.
 John M. Whitten, who was nomi mated as regular Republican candi date for justice of the peace of Cad ron township, today asked the Log Cabin Democrat to state that h, would not make the race for the DO r sition. He says he will not have hi l name placed on the ticket and woul, not serve if elected. Mr. Whitten i
 engaged in the gin and mercantile business four miles west of Conwa,
 and says his duties are such that h.
 could not spare the time required b, 7 the office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29

from Memphis, where he was called on account of the death of Mrs. Frauenthal's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Hexter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Lillie Oglethorp today filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for di- vorce from Jeff Oglethorp, to whom she states she was married in 1906. Desertion since 1908 is alleged as ground for the complaint.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. w. James to J L. Killian, lots IS and 19, block 2S, Robinson's plan IS1,150. C. A. Horton to o. J. Owen, north west southeast (except two acres) 20-5-13; $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
FOR SALE.

A 40-acre block in one and one-half miles of the city. If sold at once, can be bought at a sacrifice price. This is the last piece of ground near the city that can be bought at low fig ure
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29
10 Cure Consl.palln1

,ake just mite of Live Food before retirin, each night Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplie it in palatable form of powder, tea or tonic sc. snd mouey back II not satja6ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-29

o. J. OWEN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
CONSERVED ALASKA


 congress is a record of pro grc>SiNr decline. Here are tn, figures: 1908 9,2GG 1910 ....5 .9,282
 These are the tulads includ- ing votes thrown out for irregu- larity They show, whithcr Alaska i> tending under the bles- s"d policy of conservation in tlicl"d upon it by pinrhnt and his political g"dfalhrr., the Eol~ unrl.
 Alaska as u whole iS losing in white population. A few sdi- lrirts ar" gaining because of new mineral discoveries. but the ncw gold camps are not growing ing as fast as Ihr old ones are declining
 This condition may br expect rd iu continue as long as cast, Urn faddists are p rmittcd To smother the tcrritorT's dcvcl- inpment in various ways, the most conspicuous and damaging of which is the bottling up of it's vast coal deposits, which pre- vents further railroad construc-- tinn, building of towns at the coal fields, and maintaining al most prOhibitive coal prices to all classes of consumers. No Icnefit results io anybody be- cause unmined coal has no more Nalu" than the hide of a pro t"rird Kodiak bear. Gabble about possible monopoly of Alaska coal deposits iS idle con N"r>ai ion. They who dispense il talk as tn" foolish talk.
 And vel AlaSkM cont linurS iu rl"ct a delegate in congress who hrnw~rS nn the Bull Moose range. Tn ihr credit of the frrriinry hr Il remembered that only in per cent of it.. votes N"r" ra>i that way The 50 per r:'nI W"r" uufnriIInal"lv divided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

In Tacoma, there are 27,913 vot- CTS registered, while in Seattle, there are S5,426 registered voters. Tn both cities the number registered Is greater than that of previous years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

The Bulgars, Servians, Montene- grins and Greeks are having their innings at the present time, but pret. ty soon Turkey will come to the bat, and then look out for some home runs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There seems to be some misap- Drehension on the part of voters, 10 how many candidates they may vote for In the coming election for mem bers of the legislature. Every vot- tr is entitled to. and it is his duty as a good citizen. 10 vote for two members of the senate and four mem hers of the house of representatives, six legislators in all To vote for less number. is for citizen to partially evad" his duty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

''I would rather go down to de. feat with Col. Roosevelt, than to victory with any other presidential candidate"-lIiram Johnson. Being so modest in his desires, no doubt. the California governor will have his preferences gratified.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

into ring which he finds to be q difficult one to get out of.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

Lieut.. Becker. New Works hones policeman. is assuming the role O. martyr. tho victim of the viciOu. clements Cf q thoroughly wicked city
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

Chairman llillcs. of the Republican COmmiMcc. is prophesying q victory for President Taft. He probably means that Roosevelt will not sue c"cd Taft. in the presidential chair
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

Woodrow Wilson is ono SOulhcrncr Inc Yankees made run.
 Aeroplancs cost less than au- tombiles, but they are harder to keep up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-26

SATIRDAI, OCTOBER 26. 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

then she engaged several assistants She designed all the dresses herself and su- pervised the work of each of her sewing girls.
 The business of a town even as small as Bowling Green, Ky, was too big for Mrs. Taylor to handle In her home. She had to hire a workshop and install her sewing girls there. She delighted in her work and her delight was not lessened when, in the first year, she found she had made handsome profit.
 Most persons would have been con- tent with the fair measure of success that came to her from Bowling Green alone But ambition began to stir the little woman. There was money in dressmak- ing. she saw. The more orders she could get, the larger would be her profit. She began to think of how she could broaden her field. Some women of means out side of Bowling Green had heard of her and had asked her to, make dresses for them. There was one great difficulty she had to contend with. It is all very comes to your shop. or to whose home you can go, but when the woman is miles away 1t Is different
 Mrs. Taylor studied over the problem for a long time. As result she worked out her own system for taking measure ments. Thereafter when persons outside of Bowling Green wrote to her she sent instructions to them as to how they were to measure themselves for gar ments. Her system must have been a good one. for it has stood the test of 25 years. She studies clothes and she studied styles and she studied prices. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

her business grew she got all the latest weaves of cloth and when any one out side of Bowling Green wrote to her she sent various samples of dress goods for them to choose from.
 She succeeded in pleasing her patrons in southern Kentucky so well that she saw no reason why she could not make dresses for women 100 or 1000 miles away. There are tens of thousands of small towns in the Unitd States and there are millions of women outside of the cities. The little woman of Bowling Green was anxious to make dresses for as many of these women as she could get orders from.
 It would appear ridiculous for woman in Bowling Green to compete with the great establishments of New trade of the whole country, but Mrs. Taylor did. She got up advertising mat : ter descriptive of her business and sont it, along with dress goods sam ples and instructions regarding self measurement. to every woman whose name and address she obtained. It pays to advertise. Mrs. Taylor found 1t so. Orders struggled in from Tennessee, from Alabama. Mississippi, Indiana and Ohio. Her little shop grew, and her force of sewing women became larger and larger. Each year saw an increase in her business. IL was ont long before she had to como to New York to buy her goods in bulk. It was a decided economy to purchase cloth In large quantities. It was ad vantageous, too, she found. to make the rounds of the big emporiums, take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

a run over to Paris, London and V.en- ma. After each one of these trips she had new ideas and fresh energy.
 The making of dress did not sat isfy the needs of some of her cus- toners. They wanted various other articles of women's wear, shirt waists. both fancy and tailored silk petit coats, underwear of all descriptions, dressing sacks and matinees. kimonos, lcunging robes, fancy bath robes. ten gowns, silk jackets and a multitude of flmly things that delight the heart of women She hesitated while abou6 going into these branches. but at length decided to add these departments to her regularly established business.
 She had several hundred employees by this time, and she had the biggest indus try, not only in Bowling Green. but in southern Kentucky. More than half Of the mail of Bowling Green was hers. It is wonderful what woman of energy, be she small or large can accomplish. Mrs. Taylor had her children to raise and her household to look after. but somehow she found time for everything. She seemed to thrive on work. She got a good deal of aid from her husband. He had been dry goods man. When her trade got so big that she had to employ a large office force he gave up his bust ness to assist hcr He took charge of the cSfice affairs. She devoted her time mostly to designing garments, buying ma- ferial and pushing the business general ly. When her son grew up, he, too, was taken into the office. Now the father and son work together.
 The little woman of Bowltf g Green has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

This debt would not be large for big country. Indeed, little Sweden owes more than ten times as much. But 1t is enormous for Costa Rica, the bulk of whose population Is miserably poor, and the country has no public improve nlents to speak of to show for 1t.
 As 1t is now the taxes are out of all reason: and as they are mostly indi- rect. the burden falls on the poor. There are no land taxes whatever, nor any taxes on incomes, but everything else pays The prices are high and anything that costs 10 cents in the states Is sure to cost 20 or 30 cents here. Sugar is now selling at about 10 cents a pound and salt at or 6 cents. I have some figures from our American consul of the cost of a hun dred pounds of salt landed c. 1. f. that Is with cost, insurance and freight paid at Port Bimon. It Is just 56 cents. By the time that salt has passed through the custom house and paid the wharf dues and freight on tho rail road to San Jose, the cost of the whole is S2.56. and when the wholesaler then adds his profit. the cost to the retailer Is s3.26. So you see what the consumer must pay. The railroad freight alone over a hundred miles of track is equal to the original cost of thes salt; and the man who uses it to flavor his food pays about ten times the original cost in the harbor of Port Limon.
 This gives you some idea of what things cost in this part of the world and why there are all sorts of taxes on trade. Everything is licensed and all that comes in is charged for. I had to