davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Hows ThIs9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
2 =. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
We. the undersigned. .have knoun >
lheuef Tor fne IuHt % years. and be-
h"Ne him perfectly honorable Dol ga buaI-
ness truraactinrH end financially able f1
carry out any obligations made by bis
firm
SArGDNAL HANK or DOaiMEreE.
Toledo
Halls "afarrr cure fs taken f1tsrrsI-
~. a.inE Directly upon ffr blood and
mucous surface 20 flr system THafI.
rnHuIalf cent free Price -. .srfn tr-
bit'lr soils 81 90 llruErIafa
Iaf" iiaI.s Family pile Cor cansfra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

ably come. but in this day OF free
thought when all the cherished land
marks seem to be passing away be-
fore rising tides OF radicalism. Il is
encouraging to observe that conserva-
tive doctrine and conservative preach
ing have not entirely passed away.
They are going fast enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

states senator corrupt and was Lori
ner the beneaci4ry o; that eorruD
t;Oa: On these iOints The evidence
u 20 overvhelning that even Lori
msr apOiO<ists have not attempted to
deny them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
PATRIOTIC DAY
Schools o. wheeling VIII Celebrate
ire Day-Hon. ~ 3. Hubbard
20 Speak

on Friday afternoon. a. The high
scho0i. Tho scholars gill observe q
q II far or CON monty called
Patriotic dst uIfh an approp~ ate
rrnEran MANY. uar veterans uII
r'Fif fhr SCHOOL and lion SIS g. Hub
hard r0rEretsuau from West VIZ
E.rH. vII speak ol 'la civil var
nfrrr r.afrrH s.I fass PERI .u fhr
.r.rra~. h.f fFa address 90 Nr Sub.
bard H Dol f.a chief event
a large roo American faF Har herr
purchased 'rr fHa EEh school and
r.I ha boosted above ffe s-roof or
Frla afternoon The exercises uIlI
pol frrrFraf rn ffr order of faz
rnfeIrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
MEMS
$500 $3.50
SHOE
DISPLAY

u YOU want the best ra.r %
Men g Shoes tuo or tuo-ffty cen
buy. come here for them
u YOU never paid a. little AL
500 or g SD Cor a rair Of Shoes
SIR
Don't lle Afraid of Our Shoes
Ihcres no DISAPPOINTMENT t-
ihc feathers or in the stsic 90
shoemanng
Same Shoe prices YOU have seen
quoted many times bur they stand
Tor better values here than else
where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

a
by the leaders
% cotton she would either demand that
compelled
M one OF the rangest OF
during
foremost minds OF the l. Yancey who offered
ned at MONTGOMERY Alabama
eyes OF the south had
procarning - ' 0 -
Davis sent Senator Yancey
commissioner representing the
ne would be able greatly
Ianey returned Yancey
had oeen mistaken OF
at while cotton king in not king
soourn - 'N Nu''Ne MS
heard or this statement As
more and more about
commerce concerned nternatonai
now o back is found premnon that the
and subjects and MIN these
- a NieA' ooenuSts greatest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

me was almost exclusively agricultural should
questions.
As look back my career" said Senator
Reagan i recall certain incidents connection with the
Oonfederacy which believe. first turned my
tention TO economic and fiscal subjects"
i suppose there a man ia the south exrept-
ing possibly Alexander H. Stephens. who did believe
tnat the cotton production OF the south. which
greatly relied upon by manufacturers of England for
ne raw product would furnish the pertinent the
IN avor OF the successful financing OF the
tederate cause know that my opinion Il was the
opinion proclaimed In Congress before the Confederacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

Tho Charleston Nras arI Courier
fr'r rf a promoter ef1 bad o. million
f0Iars ani Who noa raa only "a watch
SOU. oe suppose. that lei SONS some
Manchester Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Pertinent
Comment


An Atchlsor man Gel so ~couom Ira
DO uon ro fa a bail rame unless hs
refs p1rs fo al double header AZ
rl.rur gIrLr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Remark That Led Ulmately 10 Our AntiTut I,..ti
(By Z. j. EdwardSl


month OF April
Reagan.
II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Fourth. one who /,

ont cause. Fourth, n who loses
weight without apparent reason Tor
losing weight. Fifth, those VINO 1eei
depressed early in the morning ana
after three in the 1heS
shou,d have their temperatures care
fully recorded boil morning and
night. If the temperature is under
eS in the morninS and above SO III the
afternoon one should consider hlInsel1
under suspicion. Sixth, coupled with
any Of the above symptoms a hlstofy
of tuberculosis in the immediate TAM
ity should make one doubiy susp1-
cious-
What Should be the ~'"r OF actlon
Of a person coming under the head
Of any of the above groups, A ply.
stefan should be who VIII
probably want to watch the patent
for q while before making the dag
| nosis. The right kind Of q physician
will make q careful examination OF
| the chest, a detailed inquiry into the
history, both personal and family, he
will use tuberculin In the aVera?e
ease, as this is the most ala
now known for diagnostic purposes.
He will examine the Sputa tsp1t) pV
means Of the microscope. WhlIe TINS
is OF great value III establishing the
fact tina the tubercle haccill1 exist
and that the disease is an advanced
liz j I HOCS NV
cases. Cases should be diagnosed be-
fore these germs show in h sputa.
Cases which show these germs in the
sputa by means of a microscope VIII
also have symptoms such as IeVer,
coughing, sweats and splitting. All OF
which make it easy to diagnose a
case in this stage. Hence TO know
the condition and to know it early is
an absolute necessity if the patti ent is
to recover To enable n to know
early, it is necessary that ones sus.
picions should be aroused as soon a:
there is any reasonable ground for it
Mental security will rot prevent u:
from becoming physical darelicts. 4
sense of such security is only & de
, fusion leading us into pitfalls from
: which there is no escape. It is alst
necessary after the suspicion has beer
aroused to have a thorough, compre
! hensive examination made by q con-
petent physician.
; VIM. T. CARSTARPHEN.
J, Wake Forest. n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Dun's Trade Review.
NV the Associated Press.

{BV llC NSSCSASIICN ~"
New York, Decv. PR. G.. Dun d
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade to-
morrow will say: The year closes with
something approaching buoyancy IN
some leading departments Of trade. In
the Wholesale trade preparations are
in progress for the new year. New
business in iron and steel comes for
ward in heavy volume, orders for
rails being the leading feature. and
at the West the mills have been four
| months ahead. Retailers Of. dry
| goods anticipate q larger business
than usual in cotton domestics.
Colored domestics are firm and or
ders are being placed further ahead.
Export trade to all markets, save
China, is satisfactory. Cotton yarn
buyers are Indifferent but worsted
yarns are firm. Dress goods and mems
wear mills are in decidedly better
position than a year g and indica-
lions are most favorable for a sub
%stantial operation OF machinery and
employment Of operatives during the
winter. Trading in foot wear is quiet
at the close Of the year. Some manu-
~facturers feel the lack Of supplement
tary orders and to keep plants IN
operation are working on reserve con
tracts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 29.-Prices have
advanced somewhat in spite of the big
Lancashire strike, which it is feared
may yet become more serious h
it was at the outset. Towards the
close OF the week the December deal
collapsed under the weight Of heavy
selling. The premium OF 46 points
over January was replaced with one
Of Is on Thursday and Of curse the
deal is now a thing of the past. The
stock here has been steadily increas-.
ing, and it is believed that during
the coming month a still greater in
crease will be witnessed. Meantime
Liverpool spot sales nave fallen off
sharply. Spot markets have been quiet
and in some cases rather easier. Lam
cashire is reported duh. Yarns in
this country la been quiet. Though
some improvement has taken place in
the cotton goods industry there is
plenty Of room for more. While
some Of the large spot interests have
teen buying January, one house alone
kin it is supposed, between $4,000
and 100000 bales on Friday they have
been selling March, May and July.
Some think that the weight Of the
rep will be felt in the forepart of
1912, n especially as they believe the
Lancashire lockout is likely to prove
lar more serious than at first thought.
On the other hand many believe The
iplnners Of the world will take more
than their output requires.
Meantime the weekly statistics begaT
to take on a more bullish tinge.
The New York into-sight figures 10
the week are only $4,000 bales
aaginst 651, 600 last week and 412.Oo(
: last year. OF late, foreign buying
especially by the continent, has beer
renewed here and on Friday Januar,
hotlces for 100000 bales were stop
! oed by bic spot interests. Waldorf
E astoria operators have lately bee,
covering shorts. Wall street moniet
, Lterests in some notable cases favo
ne pull side though the $4,000 90,
pool plan has COLLAPSED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
fTimeSDiSpatch. !


What IS q kiss? Perhaps you can
out can you define 1t? A London
newspaper lately offered q prize for
the best definition OF a kiss. The ans
Wer which won was: AN insipid
tasteless morsel which becomes
dehclous and delectable in proportion
as It Is Favored with love-" Some Of
he other replies were just as good:
What the chimney sweeper inn
printed on the rosy hips Of the $ IL
lery maid when she told him she Ia
vored the SCOT"
The sweetest fruit on the tree OF
love-
"A thing Of use to no one, but much
priced by two"
/. The baby's right, the lovers priv
iieRe' the parents benson and the
~hypocrite's mask
| That which you cannot give with
OPT taking. and cannot take without
giving"
1.-The flag Of truce in the pretty
wars OF courtship and marriaxe."
The scene OF agony to a bashful
man"
Nothing is divided between u.s.
Not enough for one, lust enough
I0r TWO. too much fer three"
"A report at headquarters"
Contraction OF the mouth due 30
expansion Of the heart"
The correctness of these definitions
can best be proved by catching her
under the mistletoe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

other States, be punished by a fine.
The figures are also affected by the
degree of vigilance which the police
AND the courts exercise in arresting
and Furnishing law-breakers. Again.
there are more laws to break in some
communities than in others. This is
generally the case in urban as com
pared With rural communities, since
many local ordinances are found in
force IN cities which are inapplicable
or in country districts.
AS soon as these returns have been
CLASSIFIED with reference to the Of
lenses for which committed. the sta
tlstlcs will have more significance as
an Indication Of the prevalence Of
CRIME IN different communities. The
report which the Census
Will ultimately publish will give
the prisoners and commitments CLASH
lied, not only with reference TO Of.
tense. but with reference to nation.
al1ty, age, duration Of sentence anf
other features.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

issued to-day shows the total visible
to be 5.5s5.547 against 5.345.s5s las.
week and 5.29s,979 last year. "
this the total Of American cotton Is
4.7S4,547 AGAINST 4,615.55S last week
and 4,2s5s7s last year. and OF all otner
kinds including Egypt brazll Inola
arc 781-ooo against 10000 last
week and 100000 last year.
OF. the worlds visible supply or cot
ton as above, there is now af1oat ana
held in Great Britain and
Europe. 2,553.eo0 against 2,115.eoo
last wear. in Egypt $4,000 AGAINST
$4,000 last IN India 2e6.o00
against $4,000 last year and in the
United states 2,5lo,o0 o against 1859.
600 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Dr.. w. T. Carstarphen OF
Wake Forest Gives Advice
as to tuberculosis
With the ImmortaIs
Commcnds Publication Of Articles In
The News and Observer On Avoid
ancr Of Consumption, and Sets Out
Need OF An Eraly Diagnosis Whcre
it is Thought to Exist

To the Editor:--I wish to com
mend the idea now being developed
by vour paper Of inserting IN It's pages
occasionally methods on the AVOID
ance Of consumption. Sucn 8
TONS, often repeated 10 q thlLiN1iis
public, always 90 good.
| wish to call you attention 20 an
other phase of the situation Iwhlch
to me is the most alarming, n a
solution Of which will be q solution
for the entire problem.
When we consider that at least
o~ne-seventh Of the population is SUI
! feIing from tuberculosis, n out or
| this treat number only those can be
cDred where an early diagnosis Is
! made, the question Of all questions is,
How is a consumptive to know IN
time, and what is n plan Of action
for him to adopt!"
1T is easy to tell late consumption.
But like all easy methods 1t is OF no
value, because cure is beyond the
reach of such a person. Should such
cases be cured the lungs would be so
badly crippled that they would have
no endurance for either work or
pleasure.
The diagnosis Of early consumption
IS difficult. Yet so much is gained
an early diagnosis that it is all
important. If discovered III the very
early stages patients a be made we'll
after three or four months of rest,
pure air and proper feeding. early
consumption will yield to treatment
in six months. If, however, a diagno-
ssi is not made in one Of these two
tages it is not worth much to the
4 patient Of average means. A poor
man can stop and rest and be cured
f such D cure is possible, in from
three to six months. III he canno
spend the rest of his life in tightins
Il disease, which he will necessaril,
ce compelled to do, if the diagnose!
IS made late in the disease.
] quote here from a report of
great humanitarian sanatorium: wv
= expect no miraculous cures in ad
vanced consumption. And although
sometimes our sympathies contro
= our judgment, and we would care 70
:. the poor unfortunate, the highes
good and the best results, financia
and medical, can only be achieved b
a an admission and treatment of earl
p asses Of pulmonary tuberculosis"
| would this fact could be drive
home to Il people. And, in Orde
to help, ] append a few suggestion
to guide those who want the earl
diagnosis and TO those who suSpee
= they are tn r. First, any pei
IT son should consider himself unde
1T suspicion if he has lived or been i
Sc Ontact with q cOnSump tive {
~ "ugher within a year. Second. or
re who takes cold easily, the old pc
SiStiny. having one attack after IL
other. Third, one who has a pc
istent cough which continues Will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT

New York. Dee. co-For the week end
ng Friday. December %; A0
Vet receipts at all L. s. norts
during week $50 no.
Net receipts at al c. s. norts
same week last year ...... a15 G.,
Iotai receipts since Sent.tu-
To, : 7.14o 907
year ... -.:............ e,o1e,o s1
EAnoi.o tor the week ......... eos. 80
exports for same week last wear nsn 900
49,. eApoits nee Sentember LIST 5.023 $50
49," eApoI,S same Date last year 1924 IA
stock at all United States ports aS3 1877
stock at all United States ports
same time last year .... 157 -a1
stock at ali interior towns a46 $40
stock at all interior towns same
'll,le Ias' year :.............. 7aSs. 4a>
49,. th ! L.sefnooI ............. SD7 ,0O0
stock at Liverpool same time
last year $4,000
Great Britain .............. 2sa, eoo
treat Britain same time last
year -............ ............ 400 ooa
Hesters Worlds Visible Sunni,
Statement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

Hesteres Worlds Visible Supply
Statement
Il the Associated Pressl
New Orleans, Ala. Dec. 29.-Sec-
rotary HesIer's statement az tha
worlds visible supply Of cotton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
RECEIPTS.

New York. Dee. 9-The following are
! fhe total net receipts OF cotton at all ports
since Septanber LIST:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
Did Roosevelt Tell the Truth?

Questions OF veracity are so much
in evidence nowadays that, happening
to pick up an old newspaper, the
above question Immediately arose.
President Roosevelt, on being in.
formed OF Mr.. Taft's nomination for
the presidency. said:
II feel that the country is indeed
TO be congratulated upon the nomina.
ton OF Mr., Taft. ! have known him
intimately for many years, and have
a peculiar feeling for him because
throughout that time we have worked
for the same object with the same
purposes and ideals.
II do not believe there could be
found in all the country a man so
we'll fitted to be president He is not
only absolutely fearless, absolutely
disinterested and upright, but he has
the widest acquaintance with the ma
tons needs without and within and
the broadcast sympathies with all our
citizens.
He would be emphatically a pres.
ident OF the plain people as Lincoln,
yet not Lincoln himself would be
freer from the least faint of dema-
gogy. the least tendency to arouse
or appeal to class hatred OF any kind.
He has a peculiar and intimate
knowledge OF and sympathy with the
needs OF all OF our people-of the
farmer, OF the wage-worker. OF the
business man, Of the property owner.
No matter what a mans occupation
or social position, no matter what his
creed, his color, or the section Of the
country from which he comes, II he
is an honest. Woodworking man, who
tries to do his duty toward his neigh
Dor and toward the country, he can
rest assured that he will have in Mr..
Taft the most upright OF representa-.
tives and the most fearless Of cham
pions. Mr.. Taft stands against privi-
lege, and he stands pre-eminently for
the broad principles OF American citi.
zenship which lie at the foundation OF
our national well-being"
II Mr.. Roosevelt told the truth
then, what shall be said of some OF
his recent utterances?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
MORSE IS IN WALL STREET
RELEASED FROM PRISON WHEN
REPORTED NEAR DEATH.
Flnaneier Rents Elaborate Suite in
His Old Office Building in New
York City.

New York, y. Y.-Reports long cur.
rent in Wall street that Charles w.
Morse, The banker, sentenced TO a
long term in prison at Atlanta. but
later released by President Taft be-
cause of medical reports stating he
could not live long, would soon be
back in the game were confirmed when
Morse appeared in his old Office build
ing at 40 Exchange place and rented
an elaborate suite.
Morse arrived at the building unac.
companied. He was nattily dressed
and appeared in perfect health. His
cheeks were red and his eyes sparkled
with the fire of ambition.
Many of the old attendants OF the
building recognized him as soon as he
entered He knew them, too, and gave
all a hearty handshake.
Morse will resume business as head
of a corporation TO be known as the
Active Securities Company. II has
just been incorporated under the laws
of Maine. II is said TO be capitalized
at considerably more than 100000
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
TROOPS At MEXICAN LINE
ORDER is READY FOR TWO NEW
REGIMENTS.
Movement IN Response 10 Call for
Border Reinforcements, Awaits
Taft's o. X.

Washington, ID. C.-The war de
partment is preparing TO dispatch two
more regiments of cavalry to the Mex
lean border Gen. Wood, chief Of
staff, asked President Taft for his
approval of the order The troopers
viii be taken from Fort Riley. Kan.
and d. A. Russell, Wyo., one regiment
from each post.
Reports TO the War Department in
Guided urgent requests for reinforce
ments for the present border patrol.
The War Department is considering
a suggestion from military command
ers along the border that the United
States secure permission from the
Mexican government for American
troops to pursue into Mexican terri
tory bands Of rebel raiders who OPP
crate on this side of the line.
This step was taken during the In
dian troubles in Arizona and New
Mexico in the seventies and eighties
While the Mexican government al.
ready has begun negotiation through
its embassy for permission to send
its troops through Texas and Arizona
10 the State of Sonora, such a request
may not be pressed because OF heavy
reservation Word was received at
the embassy that sufficient troops
were at Nogales and Cannanea to pro-
tect American life and property.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
STRAUS ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Former Cabinet Member Says He
Tried to Head of Stampede
But is Out to Win.

Syracuse, y. Y.-"The nomination
came to me as great surprise"
said Oscar S. Straus, discussing
his candidacy for governor Of New
York state on the Progressive ticket,
after he had been nominated by a
stampede started by "Suspender
Jack" Niece. Straus was acting as
chairman at the time.
II did everything could 10 prevent
my nomination" said the former
Roosevelt cabinet member. but it
seemed that l was destined TO lead
the cause. II Is the cause in which |
am interested rather than the office,
and l shall do everything in my pow.
er 10 win, in order that | may carry
out the great principles which this
new movement represents"
Comptroller William A. Prendergast
Of New York and State Chairman vii.
liam A. Hotchkiss, the two former
candidates for the gubernatorial nom
ination, both offered their enthusiastic
support TO Straus.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
LIFE PRODUCED ARTIFICIALLY
Enelishman Says Secret Of Life" Has
Actually Been Prepared In
Laboratory.

London, Eng-Prof. Edward AL
bert Schaefer of Ed;nburg university,
president of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science, in his
annual address to that body at Dun.
dee, asserted that life could be pro-
duced artifcially.
Though he admitted that all lives
must finally die, he cited facts to
prove that the line between living and
lifeless objects is continually growing
less sharp and declared that by suit
able processes living substances can
be produced from inanimate chemical
matter.
The great essential to the creation
OF animal life is the presence of the
substance called hormones, largely
found in the glands and which is CAT.
ried by the blood to other parts of the
body to excite the cells to activity.
"One OF these hormones, which
might be called the secret of life, has
been actually prepared from chemical
substances in a laboratory"
One of the professors most fasci.
mating statements was that hormones,
although responsible for some OF the
most vital characteristics of life, such
as the production OF sex and the de.
termination of the functions OF the
nervous system, have been found,
when analysed, to be of an extremely
simple chemical character.