davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Services q the vussous GAuseAes q
The city tor teoessov vi1 y - ~.
lows:
800
CAoseA q ~ 0asga0 Daago-
Tiroe nass. vtth shest iastsustjea,
|at o:So Q. =.
Second mas. With sesnen q tAs
0ospsl OF Tie Sunday. at 1850 .. u.
Sunday school at $50 .. u.
All ase cordially invited 70 sttsna.
Rev. william Mcmillan. pastor.
ChSiolism ChuseA-
Corner Ninth ssl Pine strssts.
\. y. ylisn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. n. =. L.
Elliott. supssiatssdeat.
Christian Dnleevoe q O:oo ,. =.
Tepie. the Saloons and Their Allies. "
Prsashing at II .. y. sad 7:So
D. y.
Morning subject. '"Ths Gospel for
Business Neo."
Evening" subjset. "vour Opinions
About Christ"
Rev. \. ?. winston Of Bethany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
SOCIAL Evenzs Of the Week
LApllss or CHRISTIAN CHURCH GIVE MOST HNJoYABLE
AFTERNOON rHA-olRls MUSICAL CLUB ENTERTAIN
"ses" PARTY AT THE WHITE PELICAN

A most delightful affair was given
this afternoon when about two score
ladies were entertained at the White
Pelican Hotel. The hostsssss were
Mrs. c. r. Stone. Mrs. w. o. Smith.
Mrs. c. H. Underwood and Mrs. DoA
J. zumwait. Eleven tables we're a.
ranged In the lobby. whore 800"
was played. Tea was served In the
dining room at 6 o'clock. the tables
being decorated with jonQulls and vio-
lets. and the color scheme carried out
In the place cards. The guests prss-
ent we're: Mrs. John Mccall. Mrs.
Chas. e. worden. Mrs. !. d. Apple
gate. Mrs. Burss Mason. Mn. q. W.
White, Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. A.
n. worden. Mrs. W. p. Hughes. Mrs.
r. n. Richardson, Mrs. c. r. Chas-
tain. Mrs. Leslie Rogers. Mrs. e. !.
Applegate, Mrs. Rob't McCaulsy. Mrs.
W. W. Baldwin. Mrs. J. =. 0osller.
Mrs. Alex. Martin. Mrs. Frank Ward.
Mrs. George Hayden. Mn. c. I. Rob
erts. Mrs. H. L. Benson. Mn. L. Ger.
bsr. Mrs. J. d. Cochran. Mra. r. G.
Sphinx. Mrs. W. W. Patch. Mrs. J. ..
Elliott. Mrs. Henley. M1. Oscar
shive. Mrs. c. G. Cofsr. Mrs. Elm
BALDWIN. Mrs. Silas Obeuchain. Mrs.
c. c. Hogue. Mrs. =. n. Mills. Mrs.
Z. W. Gowsn. Mrs. r. H. Hovey, Mn,
2. n. White. Mrs. Roy Hamaksr. Nm.
Z. J. Murray. Mrs. WIN. Q. Fish. Mrs.
z. B. Henry. Mrs. Geo. n. Merryman
and Mrs.. H. =. Murdoch.
sss go
A silver tea was given at the home
Of Mrs.. e. L. Elliott Thursday after
noon BY the ladies OF the Christian
church. This AFFAIR proved to b one
of the prominent social entertain.
meuts OF the season. and from the
large gathering present Il looked very
favorable that the efforts Of the com.
mittse who handled the aiRair we're
not In vain. A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered during the after
moons entertainment which proved to
Be Of real merit. Tho following b the
program - given: Reading. Nfs.
0sahorn: reading. Mr.. Banter;
vocal solo. Mrs. Wirts: recitation. II.
Lyons: recitation. Nellie Elliott. and
! very interesting talk By the pastor
Of the Christian church. Rev. Flynn.
Light rsfrsshmsuts we're served st
The conclusion Of the program. Fiow.
prs Of different kinds adorned the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR

IN the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Kiam.
9Th.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Elisa.
beth Bishn. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all per.
cons concerned that the undersigned
hes been duly apointsd executor OF
the last will and testament OF said
Elizabeth Bishn. deceased. BY the
the county court Of klamath county.
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate. are hereby rsQuir.
ID 10 present the same verified a. by
Law required. to No. ct the law once
Of n. w. Keesee. At klamath Falls.
Oregon. within SIX months from the
date OF this notice.
Dated ct Klamath Falls. Oregon.
March -. 1913.
o. Z. SUMMERS,
Executor Of the lest viii and tssts.
msnt Of Dlisabsth Bishn. Deceased.
S.9S.t.10 Id
Remember that prise. Dance. At
the SPARKS toniGht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

various rooms and tended to add vsry
effectively to the afteraooa's snioy'
meat. A most delightful time wal
expressed By the friends and aeauain
taness Of the hostess. Mrs. =. L
Elliott. The following are those who
took part In the aftsraoon silver tea;
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. 0wtAsle
MS. John Fountain. Mrs. n. n. Bel.
Ter. Mn. D. =. Arnold. Mrs. x. q
Cunmines. Mn. Hilton. Mrs. W. =
Grimes. Mrs. ". W. Patch. Mrs. q
vanniee. Mrs. l.. n. Bics. Mn. n. J.
Sheets. the Misses Owens. Misses Van
Ripsr. Mrs. II. c. Tslford. Mrs. Don.
aldson. Mrs.. Kanatser. Mrs. J. Hi.
yard. Mrs. walters. Mrs. Geo. A.
wirts. Mrs. &. l.. Elliott. Mrs. r. n.
Dunbar. Mrs. Banter. Mrs. Duuean,
Mrs. A. d. Miller. Mrs. Mrs. w. II.
Weldon. Mrs. A. Ssahorn. Mrs. =. r.
Sandsrson. Mrs. W. T. ehivs. Mrs. l.,
b. AppleGate. Mrs. J. N. Evans. Mrs..
Crandlc. Mrs. 0orrich. Mrs. r. e.
0uthridgs. Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Malon.
Mrs. Chrisman and Henristta Lyon.
The regular meeting Of the Girls
Musical Club took place this after
noon at Mrs. 2. T. Sandsrson's resi-
dence. Dorothy Saadersou being the
hostess. The club. IN the estimation
Of IL membsrs. b the chief social or
eanisation Of klamath Falls. The
programs are arranged with great
care and are carried out with much
snthusiasm. THIS club consists OF
certain members Of Mrs. Birdsan Fra
ker 0anmle's musical classes. and has
Increased IL membership regularly
each month from the beginning OF IL
Organization. The following comprise
its membsrs: Harriet and Fay Su-
garman. Constance Fisher. Helen
Hamilton. Constance Miller. Marie
Rambo. Lucille waidrou. Dorothy Ei.
liott. Christine Murdoch. Dorothy San
dsrson. Edith Montsiius. Dorothy
Mastsn. Harriet Foster. Katherine
Upp. Josephine Upp. Milar Calkins.
Clara Calkins. Beatrice Walton. Els
abeth Manning. The guests who A.
sisted with the program we're Mra r.
r. Hamilton. Mrs. a. B. Cleveland.
Mrs. G. v. Fisher, Nrs. Geo. Walton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

The UsuAl Thing
We had two baronesses and .
countess at our reception yesterday"
How splsndid! DID thcr sing.
dance. or merely talk about the cruel.
y Of art IN Amsriea3"-ChIcaGo Rec
ord.Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
Advantage Of
q Little Store

4 nttls shop means little rent.
Few in help means little spent.
Little spsat In running store
Means attractive priess Inside the
Asvs The smallest jswsiry store
u Klamath Falb. I hire no help. ]
~ small rsat. This saving In ex-
peass enables me 70 ell goods on .
vosy eleee margin. II you are ON the
market for anything n the lewslry
nSe eall aa1 80 ~ prices before
buyiA0.
1RANE y. uPP.
WhosA0aksP. Jsvsiss ss1 Dasfavsr.
Wllhts BUILDING
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For Constable

I hereby announce myself u candidate
for the nomination for Constable
for Linkvilic District on the Rcpub.
iican ticket. subject to tho viii OF
the people nt the primary election
to be held on April 10. 1919. WILL.
W. WILSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
q. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

The ladies of tho Christian church
will give q chicken pie supper at the
public library building on Saturday
evening commencing at o'clock.
Following IL the menu:
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
Pickles Olives Cheese
Cold Sliced Pork
Jelly
Cake and Peaches
Tea Coffee
The price for supper will be so
cents for adults and 90 cents for chill.
dren.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

a Gradual Process
Crimson Ramblsr-Taken Oh yer
winter underwear yet. Bill!
baekdoor Bill-Partly. took on
. doormat yesterday. but I'm stili
wsarins two yards OF rag carpet
Puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
The 0oul q Wit

"Cy" Warman. the poet and humor-
let. tells the story OF an after dinner
sresksr. who was called on % apeak
on The Antiquity OF the Microbs ="
He arose and said adam had en-"
end then sat down.-Boston Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Neb.. hes bssn secured By the consre-
gatiou 70 conduct ssriss Of meet.
inss. bssinnins April i>th. Mr.
Winston 10 . preacher Of more than
ordinary ability. and spsaks with
Grcat power.
Stranger and friends are cordially
laviteA to worship with 10.
800 80
Ne CAurcA q ~ Rs1seose-
Dr. Hsary Q. Collins. rector.
Sunday school Sunday aftsrns ~ st
\ o'clock.
TIE Guild viii hold weekly meet.
lnss until Easter on Fridays At $50.
and the assistance Of anyone not On.
gagged In active Christian work 10 d.
sired and viii bs welcomed By the
president. Mrs. I. Jay Knapp.
- 800
ChsleelAn oc1eae1ses-
Services are held In the Library
buildi-G until further notice on Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. and tcsti-
monial msstinss ON Wednesday even
inss at o'clock. All are invited to
attend these msstinss.
Also Sunday school sunday mora.
inss at 10 O'Clock. All children are
invited to thsee Sunday school ser.
vlcss. Subject for sunday norsiss.
Matter"
Hapsiss CAaFcA-
Sunday schoel at 10 Q. -. O. 4. Ds
Lap. supsristsa1sat.
Preaching at II .. m.
The pSblie b cordially Invited to
aAtead.
0sace lletAoaise Episcosal-
Sunday school st 10 .. u. Or. W. A.
Leonard. supsrinteadent.
Services at II .. N. and 30 p. IN.
Geo. n. Fsess. pastor.
General class at 1910. W. d. Har-
ris. leadsr.
Msa's meeting at . y. M. A. b.
president.
Dpvorth League. S:9e p. H.. WIN
Wood prssidsat.
0psciai naosaesmsats-
Morning theme. . Lenten sermon.
1T Il finished"
Evening theme. IT."
Special music. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton sing In the morning. Al night.
Masten.
Special attention 10 called TO the
Mems Meeting at 3 O'Clock. =. ".
Upp addresses the meeting.
Special music By the choir both
and evening.
Cordial welcome OblisinG ushsrs.
Good music.
Pssohgtsslaa CAareA-
Sunday seAeol ct 10 .. -. J. ..
Mason superintendent.
Christiaa Badsavor. $50 p. ~.
Aiss Vesa HessAss. Prssadsat.
Proaehlng q II Am. aad 1850 pm.
By Rev. J. Q. 0tubble6sid.
Mornlng subject "The right Stan.
asrd 70 Live b."
Evening subject. by Their Fruit"
Bible study hour. wednesday even.
nc q 1850.
You are most cordially invited to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Don't forget the nvc-ccnt dance at
the opera house ut . o'clock tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Evsrythins In fresh fruits at Ham
sksP's Grocery and Market. 10.Ji
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Mason's orchestra and everything
TO 20 with Il. Dance. Sparks tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

q Peter ito theatrical manager -
eorry. but ws'rs all sold out.-Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Maron's orchestra ana everything
10 go with II. Dance, spRrEs ionirh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Remember that prise. Dance. At
the Sparks tonight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

Always Ready

From the moment a Studebaker
FLANDERS co. is delivered. yc" have a
car re dy 10 g o ca the job. It"ll ---ad
up to ITS work day FL and d-y ol--cake
the hills and rough pieces es cheerfully IS
the smooth, and the only care it asks is
fabrication.
stodebaLer cars are built for honest
everyday service, and will give you .a1otoe
not excuses. You can start on che
Longest journey N full confidence that you
will finish as strong as you began.
Mechanical stability, beauty Of design,
simplicity Of control, low price and low
upkeep cost combine to make che 2tode-
baker '20" an ideal car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
THE DIRIoIsLE IN WAR.

The German government seems to
have abandoned the dirigible ballon
as a weapon OF war. An appeal has
been made to German people for the
creation OF an aviation fund for the
development and maintenance OF an
aeroplane service. The recent dis
asters which have overtaken the var
ious Zeppelins and Paroefols. have had
naturally a discouraging effect upon
the dirigible balloon enthusiasts.
Dirigibles have been sailed hundreds
OF miles under fortunate circum-
stances. but the inventors have not
yet found a way TO protect these
monsters from the vagaries OF the
winds and they seem liable to destroy
themselves at any moment The
smaller. more easily handled and much
less costly aeroplane in the present
stage OF the science. Of aviation ap-
pear to be the only practical alrship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
THE DANGER AHEAD.

The danger OF two candidates and
a divided party resulting from tho
Chicago convention is to-day the most
serious contingency before the Repub-
lican party. Il Is apparent that
neither President Taft nor Mr. Roose.
Welt will have a decided majority Of
the delegates. Al the present time.
Mr.. Taft has more delegates pledged
and instructed than any other candi-
date. The real power 20 control the
convention. however. lies in the I'M
instructed delegates and the con
tested delegates. 1t Is also apparent
that neither party Will submit 10 the
domination OF the other without a
bitter and vicious contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
THE PEWiKEY STOCK.

a well known business man writes
20 the Intell.gencer. suggesting the
proper method for the disposal OF the
Pewikey stock. and the application OF
the funds received therefrom upon
the roads OF Ohio county The writer
Is strongly in favor Of the sale OF the
stock and the use of the money on
road building However. he calls a..
tentlon 70 the fact that an this money
cannot be spent In one year % an
advantage and probably not In two or
three. He suggests therefore very
properly. that the board Of county
commissioner sell only such an
amount % the PeVlkey stock as %
may need from time 90 time. let %
open up bids FOR tho Improvement 81
certain pieces of road, then Jet b. ra.
ce.ve bids from citizens of ONO c1Bn.
o. and elsea here for "A auH. Gent
amount cf the stock to cover the
immediate outlay Tho remainder ~
The stock may thus Boz Iept Iu tho
hands OF the county and dividends POI.
ceived from 3d. Otherwise the funds
MAJ remain IDLE i0 fhe county treasury
Tor sn indefinite time
The Intelligence believes fHa, mo
susssston .s I'd good -rI 4.a.IuIa one
The matter ~ selling fr- .f1r. .s 70
oourze. "a ds'aI frr Pho county com
missioner fl handle ard ., Dol FIJI. ha
prefumsf .fa. .res 900 s-re fHa r-8f
nary E10d business -sraa .a -ar4.as
f H1rrrr- frr eI...m .f I'd ......-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
MURRAY LOOKS IKE A WINES.

The candidacy a. AR. G. r. Murray.
o. Wilhamson. for the Office q state
experimentation o. free schools. 10
meeting Eith remarkabis approval In
almost every section Of the state
When Mr.. Murray announced his IN
tention Of becoming a candidate. par
tisans o. supt. ShaWkey seemed TO
think that AIR. Murrays candidacy
would not be al all serious for Mr.
shawkey. The progress being made.
however. conclusively shows that they
were In error. Mr.. Murray is In the
running and Is showing unusual abil-
ity as a campaigner. He has almost
covered the state in a personal can
vass and has received much en-.
couragement in almost every county.
II the expressions OF those who have
kept in touch with his canvass can be
accepted at their face value, Mr.. Muir
ray bids fair TO be the nominee.
The press of the state has treated
Mr.. Murray with uniform kindness.
and a number of the Republican
papers. both daily and weekly. have
said many fiattering things Of him and
his candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

paryt when presidents made good to
give them a second term 90 they wish
90 o. Another is th.s. that we have
always been great ndmlrsr and
supporter % Theodore Roosevelt up
20 the time Do made hts Columbus
speech. AMI advocated the initiative
fhe rst,r.nduw and the recall a.
judges. and these we cannot support
under any condition our support a.
TAFT in zoos was based entirely or
hooseNr'fF communication NHI
vii re0..rrt chat lr stated traf TAFT
was The 0u'F man tn succeed him end
CARR out LIs policies. although rt the
same time fhr Republican party bad
plenty ~ EDId rrcslI.utial timer ana
always las. l.t none suited him exc
.'pf Iaft Roosevelt ff.r legally Ur-
.II'sl '.r IreaiI.rfiaI chair arI had
.HmmarI &C a.l enc political mntf.usrs
'r wa n.r.a na H. Ia u.u uifHa"I .H
.HI Them under President Tnf.a aI-
mIrIHfraf'ur We don't fn.ra that
fHrr. ono tH 1rHI tre is.. f.at
Dol usri .. "f f..a lHHI..r. .r.Hf##
W fr Collect Irla .Ef.rf .r f.". and
.'s" r .Ht ... roo a. f.... ...Hss
Dow. .r..e. ono .H. rH.
maiH .I aan.ra' fr. HHaH
N.a r. uarI .. OIL. Haf r Ia.f
90 @ Theodore E.r...r yes
fH. Erf.... .r. H..rr ...... .HH
'.raI rr .r. ..af.s. .. ....rr
u u. |.
@ H .r....a a
.IIrs f. .H U.H..... nrr..
. .r Tar |.... r. u
Iarrr . frsr r..r f..- .a... r.raa
.HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
Wednesday, May 20. 1912.
THE CITY GAS PLANT.

After investigation, the council
committee considering the gas situa-
ton has recommended to council that
that body take no action. and the
board be instructed to continue in
the operation OF the city gas plant
for at least one year. and at the same
time take such further steps as IL may
see best TO protect the interest OF the
city. Members OF council who at first
conscientiously thought that the only
solution OF the gas problem was to
allow the unlimited sale of natural gas
for Illuminating purposes. on further
investigation have changed their
minds. A notable instance is Council
man Sands. who was one of the most
earnest advocates OF the original Kirk
resolution.
The Intelligencer believes that this
remarkable and somewhat unlocked
for development entirely confirms the
position which it and other advocates
OF the municipal gas plant have taken
from the very beginning. II confirms
and fortifies the position taken by Dr..
Haskins and other members OF the
board OF control II is difficult TO
understand the indifference to this i'm
portant subject that has been shown
by large number OF the people OF
Wheeling. The gas plant is the city's
property. The clty's money has been
spent in that plant In years past it
has been a source OF great revenue
to the city, and yet entirely for the
sake OF slight temporary advantage.
hundreds Of citizens have apparently
seemed willing TO sacrifice this valua-
bic property and 10 create a monopoly
in the lighting business in the hands
OF a private corporation.
There is every reason 10 believe
that II the citizens OF Wheeling sup.
port and maintain their own plant. 10
ought shortly 20 be on a self-sustaining
basis. and soon will become a revenue
maker By so doing. they will protect
valuable property They will estab.
lish and maintain the prime pie Of
municipal ownership. ana they will
create protection 10 the city against
the eXorbitan. charges Of a private
monopoly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29


rights which white o
Justice
which afterward
the bred
bench
his
fancy differed
in
It's hupon
handed down by Chief Justice
At the first meeting in the
@ IN te Dfed scott Then
read There handing
unnecessary have discovered
You delayed handing
IN revising his opinion before handing
Thereupon
and reiterated reaed in bad faith
aites They
Court bench But Justice Curtis decided o resign
to the
the
tCopyrieht 1912 by E J. Edwards. hts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
FOR HATFIELD
Life Long Republican from Mineral
Commends Dr. HatHsld's
Candidacy.

Editor Wheeling fntelliEencer.
Slr:-We having been regular
reader Of tho Intelligence and one OF
the rank and file Of the Republican
party ever since the days 81 Presi-
dent Lincoln and Archie Campbell.
who then was the editor and Controll-
I'd this valuable paper which has been
tho standard and able defender Of the
Republican party. and the fundamen-
tai principles % our party. Now what
We want 20 talk to you about Is these
strenuous bitter fractional nghts which
has been going on iu our party for
three or four months. Now a. We
have three candidates .or govern or.
We down here IN this end ~ the state
have about Fafflcd on br. IT. u Hat
field Tor various reasons. One 81 the
main reasons f. that he comes out
on his own platform and tells the
people what be- VIII do u nom mated
and elected. Tie comes ont squarely
and saws be- belongs 90 no faction Of
the party. Both % the other cnndi-
dates belong 90 factions Then he
has always been an old ard true Re-
publican. signi0cd On all his actions
and honest and true 90 Republican
principles Then another thing that
hos been overlooked is that he halls
from the Fifth Congressional district
ard % is tho strongest Republican
district in the state. ! has never had
on executiy, Office under Republican
rule
We read with pleasure your comment
on Ilataalds platform. We commend
Won 'ur the same and hope you VIII
write several more Boz bis behalf be-
fore .rn primaries come. We. now as
Republicans, must lay aside an fac
ti1nal fights and unite on ono man
frr governor. md whoever gets the
nomination az fhr chicago convention.
then w.. ,ar win hut without a unit
- Republican party We have 90 show
at Hu
Sow ~. have been rfronElF in fa-
vor az President Tnffs domination.
because rs HaH made OBJ good presi-
dent ans since IIrrr'na time 90 faa
been tHr policy rf che Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

West Virginia In defending their
rights. We do hope YOU will give us
arotHer editorial commenting on DR.,
iiathoidE candidacy for governor. Hs
g. certainly The best man % the three
Tor The Republican nomination TO uniu.
on from The facts a. stated before,
that be- belongs % no faction or click
hut bel un old time true Republican.
W. ~ fha rank and fle ask you 20
kindly aid us ail you can in the prk-
mar tn secure the nomination faE
governor .nr ur. Hatfield
kr'Hrr. vs. Va MAY g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
mr.. letters Candidacy.

Mr.. Charlie, Fawcett Teter con-
inues 10 loom big on the horizon in
the race for congress man-at-Iargc.
Many VIII support him because they
believe that he is deserving Many
want to atone for the Injustice that
the party did Mr.. Teter ia 1905. Many
Who were for SIR. Dawson 30 that con.
rict. While they may not hlve repent
cd their choice. would like 20 see Mr..
Ieier houored now. Rut much OF tho
sentiment That is his is not based
upon that end Of the political game
AZ aIl They are with Mr. Tef.r be-.
cause he is congressional timber az
the best sort available lie measures
up 20 the requirements. be has Tho
acquaintance with the state and her
needs. and no has commanding ability
There is no valid 0b.ec-ion 20 Charley
Ieter. -Parkersburg D.spatch-News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

Mrs Rose 4. Freeman. clifford Va.
says they have long used FoIey's Rom.
edies and want 10 say a good word
FOR them She writes Foley KID.
ney Pills cured my husband ~ a long
standing kidney trouble. after no had
taken other medicines without rCHog
We would not be without Foley &
Co q medicines in our house FOR many
times their cost For sale by John
Coleman Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

benE almost Wihoui precedent except IN The OF
Justices who had retired old age-that there
vas great wonderment Throughout; the United States on
account OF this action.
MI Curtis did not give for his resignation.
the real reason made public But | am now
able 20 state that Justice Curtis resigned OF
ter personal quarrel that estanged and Chief Justice
fancy
Al the time when the bred Scott decision with which
Justice Taneys name linked in history
est upholder was before the Supreme
lis read ~ the consultation dissenting opinion
the one which Chief Justice fancy pre-
yonsY read the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

ouiy a. sea stoSk - unay b. inz-as
steiy ucsced. 10 apparent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

CBy T. j. Ed~ardS.)

ENJAMiN CURTIS
n celebrated
nominated
MIard Fillmore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

Primary, June 4. 1912.