davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

cause we have reason to believe
that like the immortal Walthall.
he regards the governorship of his
State as the highest award that
Americans can confer. We believe
that he will be a Governor. plain
and simple, and therefore great
Governor, who will labor to leave
his impress upon his State, for
veal. for all time to come.
1--WE think that we can in some
respects interpret his aims; we be-
.lieve that the building of two great
public highways through the State.
one from Northern to southern
boundary. and the, other from east
to west. is project dear to his
heart. And we believe that an
other feyorite idea with him is to
settle up the waste places and un-
oaoaulzd lands With people akin in
aefh9ds. thoF ght and life to our
bi6nA4fs. niek from Kentucky.
Tennessee. Geohgia. Virginia and
Ihe Caf6inas. MAh the addition Of
ess elements from the North-
eia SisEes aod abroad :
He has great future before
him If he has the nerve and we are
confident he has. to keep aIoof from
ali our partisan wrangles and
divisions. and drive right along in
Earl Brewers way. way of his
own. and one that will give him
note in the republic and high place
in history. !"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

Saturday Jan. Is was memora-
BILE day for the Peripatetics. it
being the first meeting to be held
in the Firemen's Club Rooms
Each member feels an especial
pride in the room so daintily and
artistically arranged.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Misses Atwood. Cranberry
and Gunst.
After due admiration of the new
home. the members greatly enjoyed
piano selections by Miss Eva Kohl
man and Mrs. H. v. Wall.
Miss Doris Daniel. whose beauti,
full voice has won all hearers. sang
They Say" and What are they
to do.
a. voice number rendered by
Mines. e. M. Bee. j. E. Seavey
and H. Greenwood could hardly
have failed to elicit praise even
from him who hath not music in
- m~s [ q c~aarwood .,so .s,,s
..Mas;,alla > hes,st;f,,l AL se;cs
1870 80. H'
Mrs ps;.,a+s,h x.wu .hlv d;s
a,,sss5 -.s5' 6nara M.s,. az shamed ~
sor, - a,sat J ~ : c,,a,sra @ r.d fsLen ~ rlaes .
5',s;rr 49, AZ AZ rast .s ssu ,,.,. ,,aa~s
Ms Arn;s p,,~rs yesd a. ;rts.
o.t;.ss. ss ,ea,,a. ze..S +. ..Ths T uar.a Tssa
= s1ax rhss phi. R;etars,, = a,v;rg s sons I'M ;no
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
Thursday. the 7sth day Of January,
1914,

within the legal hours at the Court House. at
the front-dOor. In the City OF BrOokhaven Lin
coin County, Mississippi, offer for sale nc public
ontcry. 70 the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
lowing described property. situated In Lincoln
County. Mississippi, t0-wit:
All the land lying east Of a line established by
InOmaS Case. ct al, a. com niSsioners. In Lots
Nos. 1, and 3, Section 33, Township N. Range
east, and also the following perso al property:
une bay horse, years old. named Charley; one
morse colt, years old. named Bob; one Jersey
bull, 2h years old, named Jerry; one white and
red muley cow. years old. named B, SIS: one pale
red COW, years old. named Reddy; one pale
yellow COW, years old, named Heart; one yell
low heifer. years old one red heifer years
old; one white and black spotted heifer years
old; one size 2M farm wagon; about 100 barrels
OF corn. about tons OF hay, and also the follow
ing described properly seized and taken pos
session OF BY the trustee under and ~ virtue Of
that clause OF the deed In trust reading as fol-
lows; And any increase Of property real or
personal. that may be hereafter acquired by
purchase or otherwise" viz:
One brown and white helfef calf, about one
year old; one dun helfer calf. about months
old; one dun heller calf, about months old; one
red heller calf. about m0nths old; one brown
and white spotted bull calf. about one year old;
one white and yellow spotted helfer, about 2I{
years old; one yellow muley heifer about years
old; one red heifer calf, about months old.
The title to this property Is believed to be
good. but only convey such title as is vested In
me as trustee.
r. II. KING, Trustee.
Posted January srd. 1911.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
F ederation Day Pro-
gram by the Climbers

VI all the dellghtful meetings OF
the Climbers. none was ever more
thoroughly enjoyed than that of
Thursday, January II. when they
celebrated Federation Day by hav-
ing cooperative meeting compli-
mentary to the HazIehurst Culture
Club.
Mrs Emil Cnhn was the gracious
hostess of the occasion. and cordial
| ly welcomed the many friends of
the club. The sixty or more
guests who braved the very dis
agreeable weather to enjoy the
afternoons program, were so
charmingIy entertained that the
weather for the time being. was
forgotten.
Mrs. Cohn' s. home, SO attractive
Fly arranged and a6Nrnished. was
artistically decorated Nth hand
some potted plants, trailing vines.
apd cut flowers. which furnished
an ideal background for what
might we'll have been mistaken for
a dream of fair women so many
and SO lovely we're the ladies en-
joying Mrs. Cohn's hospitality
and so varied were their personal
charms and style and texture of
their toilettes.
Mrs. Butterfield. President Of
| the Climbers, called the meeting to
lorder and in a brief address
graciously welcomed the visitors
land made them feel ( it was good
to be here. She gave a brief
outline of the work the Climbers
had done the past year. and some
things they anticipate doing in the
future. 1t was gratifying to the
members to know that they had
been the first Club in the Fedora
tion to give a 500 to. the scholar
ship fund.
The Climbers believe that joint
meetings with other clubs to dis
cuss ideas and plans of work will
prove very beneficial to all con-
cerned
A we'll planned and perfectly
executed musical program was
given The first number was
piano duet by Misses Rauch and
McNair. This was followed by
two vocal numbers by Miss Annie
Blue
Miss McVoy played in her own
delightful way, two numbers from
Mcdowell.
Mrs. S 9. Caldwell. Of Halle
hurst. gave a most interesting talk
on Reciprocity Between Clubs.
She suggested we draw a valuable
lesson from National life, and as
peace is the key word of nations.
SO 1t should be with clubs mutual
rights and benefits should be yield
ed and enjoyed.
Miss Covington's Talk on
Gives was very practical and
helpful. She gave q brief outline
of what their club had done for
civic Improvement in their town.
proving that women are the
power behind the throne. = and can
accomplish almost anythil / they
undertake to do.
Scope of Educational Work in
- A
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
5000 OF One Acre
Of Mississippi Soil

Few Of our people know the real
possibilities Of an acre Of Missis-
sippi soil. They have not looked
for an occasion to try it out. The
absolute truthfulness OF the follow
ing paragraph is not vouched for,
but it is well known that even
better results have been attained !:
We understand that q poor,
one-horse farmer in the eastern
part Of the state told one Of the
government directors Of agricul-
ture that he wanted to work one
acre as the expert would direct and
try out the plan and see for him-
self If there was anything to it.
The result f,llows:: After prepar-
ing the ground, rows six feet apart
we're made for cotton and between
each row of cotton. cabbage were
set. The cabbage were sold for
$50. He made three bales az cot
ton, which sold for $3.50. and sold
100 bushels Of cotton seed at 81 90
per busheI. $500. TIE total amount
produced on one acre, $500. The
Issue.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
for their cordial hospitality

for their cordial hospitality.
According to our custom We
keep the day with festal cheer.
with books and music. SO. to
complete the program. the guests
were served with delicious three
course luncheon during a period of
social intercourse which did not
close until, twilight shades had
fallen.
May the year 1912 hold much Of
love and good work for ali clubs
represented. and increase their
usefulness to their communities.
REPORTER.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

THE SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY VS.. THE
SOUTHERN GRAVEL AND MA
TERIAL COMPANY.
No. lso2o-UnIted States ClFcuit Court. Eastern
District Of Louisiana, in Equity.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE SOUTHERN
GRAVEL AND MATERIAL COMPANY
Ia obedience TO an order Of reference made in
the above entitled cause By the honorable Rufus
+. Foster. Judge, On October u, 1911. all credit
0rs and persons having claims against the de-
iondant. the Southern Gravel and Material Com
pany, or the receiver Of said defendant. are
hereby ordered and required 20 present their
claims and 20 make proof OF such claims before
the undersigned special master la chaneary. at
his office. No $40 Common street. IN the city of
New Orleans. OF or before the 3lsf day Of Janu-
ary, 1912 o. they will be excluded from the bane-
nts OF the within suit aud from sharing IN the
assets Of the defendant. the southern Gravel
and Material Company.
New Orleans Ia Oct q. 1871.
-. B, n. CHAFFE.
special Master.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

Inaugurated Lieutenant Governor
Monday with much eclat and en-
thusiasm He was borne through
the corridors Of the State Capitol
on the shoulders of his shouting,
singing. fellow law-makers. Noel.
Ex-Governor. although in his office
in the States building. ignored the
entire proceedings.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Farrol Sullivan, whose place Of residence
and postonice address Is Memphis. Tennes-
see:
You are commanded to aDreaf before the
Chancery Court Of tine County Of Lincoln IA said
State on the 3rd Monday In April 1912, to defend
the suit In said court OF Louis Cohn llros
wherein you are defendant.
This, the 9Th day OF January, A. ID. 1912.
JONES & TYLER. Attys. - = - 80 =
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County OF Lincoln.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County OF Lincoln.
City Of Brookhaven.
This day personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority In and for the said City
OF Brookhaven the above named S..E MOreton.
one OF the incoFp0rAt0rs Of the Corporation
known as Homochitto Lumber Company who
acknowledged that he signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles OF in corporation as
MS act and deel on this the sth day Of January,
G. NJ. HIGDON,
Notary Public.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. !
County of Lackawanna,
Civ of Sera. ton.
J. NJ. HIGDON,
Notary Public.

This day personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority in and for the said City OF
Scranton. the above named John T. Porter, Cy-
rus ID. Jones. @. :. W0olworkh, f. L. Peck E. s.
Peck and Il. M. Kirby, who acknowledged that
Ing articles OF incorporation as their act and
deed on this the 5th day Of January. 1912.
MY commission expires February 2ist 1915.
GEO II PECK.
Notary Public.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

States Rights was observed
by the National Democratic Execu-
tive committee. and it was decided
that each State committee should
decide for itself the question Of
the primary system Wh2n
each state favors the system. Il
will be National anyway Let the
people be heard.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

Hardy trees Of Europe are to be
planted on the slopes Of the Rocky
Mountains.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

D. L THOMPSON,
State Auditor. who took the oath
of Office last Saturday. Mr..
Thompson was elected without OPP
position and is a brother of DR. N
r Thompson. of Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-17

BY virtue OF the provisions of a certain deed in
trust executed By J. T. Sykes and his wife. o. II.
Sykes on the 9lh day Of January. ial1 IN favor
OF the HARTMAN MERCANTfEE CONE ANY.
to secure an Indebtedness therein mentioned.
which said deed IN trust Is recorded in the ONCE
nf the Chaneery 9 ERIK II Lincoln Count Mss
lssippk IN Deed Book No 79 at page ll6. default
having been made in the payment Of the indebt-
edness thereby secured. and being thareunto re-
quested BY the said III ALTMAN MERCANTILE
COMPANY, Il the undersigned trustee. VIII on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
TAFT MUST SAVE
INDUSTRY
DEMOCRATS DETERMINED
TO REDUCE THE TARIFF
Make Overtures TO Form Coalition
With PrOgressiyes to Put
Bill Through Senate.

WASHINGTON. March Demo
cratic members of the senate commit
tee on finance decided today TO stand
by the steel tariff revision bill sub
stantially as PASSED by the house The
Republican majority OF the committee
will negatively report the bill. In the
senate the Democrats first will go on
record for the house measure and then
seek common ground with the pro
gressive Republicans
The Democratic leaders have been
sounding Senators Cummins OF Iowa.
Bristow ~ Kansas. and PoindcXter Of
Washington. and other progressive Re
publicans as 10 What help might be
expected from them when the issue
is presented In the senate The Demo
Gratis expect soon 20 know definitely
just how far the proEressiSes viii lean
TO meet the Democratic position
Several progressive Republican
leaders expressed tho holies to-day
thar they would be able to reach some
common ground
The regular Republicans express in
difference as to fh. attitude the pro
Crersiyes ma. take as fhe Republican
leaders SAY they have ASSURANCES that
'he Pres'd dent x.il veto anF measure
-ra' is uo' based ol reports ~ fie
fIrF board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
FOUR DEAD:
60 INJURED
ON WABASH
LIMITED TRAIN ROLLS
DOWN AN EAIBANKMENT
Broken Rail Is Blamed for Disas-
trous Wreck Near West
Lebanon, Ind.
Two Cars Landed in Creek With
Every Occupant Suffering
Serious Hurts.

DANN1LLE, ILL.,. March -Four
persons were killed and nearly three
score are injured tonight. at Redwood
bridge. two miles west OF West Leb-
anon. Ind. by the derailment OF the
Continental limited train. west-bound.
on the Wabash railroad. All the
cars left the rails and some of them
turned over. broken rail Is said
10 have caused the accident. Two OF
the cars are said to have rolled partly
into n creek. the derailment taking
place at the end of a bridge.
The locomotive remained upright
on the rails. and word was sent as
soon as possible TO division headquar-
ters at Peru. Ind. and Decatur. Ill.
Some delay was experienced because
wires were torn down by the coaches
as they rolled over
Wrecking and relief trains rushed
10 the scene from east and west and
began the work OF rescue. The wound
ed were rapidly placed aboard a spe-
cial composed of two cabooses and
hurried to Danville.
Injured May Die.
Several OF the injured may die and
IL is said that others may be dead
in the wreckage.
The train was going towards st.
Louis and passengers were preparing
TO eat dinner as the train approached
the Redwood bridge near the Illinois
state line. Without a Jolt. at first.
the whole train seemed to swerve to
one side, and then the coaches rolled.
crushed together and piled up along.
side the track. The baggage and mail
cars suffered the most
Nearly every passenger was hurt
by the rolling over OF the cars. Those
in the coaches that were crushed suf-
fered more severe injuries. Two or
three were killed instantly. but the
others were pinned down by seats or
splintered timbers and died moro
slowly.
Those who were unhurt soon drag
ged the injured from the overturned
cars. with the exception OF few who
could not be extricated until wrecking
derricks arrived
Along the snowy banks OF the rail-
reads. fires were kindled to keep the
women and children warm. while they
tended the more seriously injured.
Residents OF West Lebanon and Red
wood crossing hurried 10 the wreckags
with hot coffee and bandages for the
wounded. Several men started repair
ing the telegraph lines. and when the
relief trains arrived there was fairly
orderly scene except for the wreckags
az which men were tugEing and pry-
ing In an effort "a recover any persons
that mi ght be pinioncd there in dis
tress
u - said that until a thorough eH-
animation o. the injured IN Danville
hospital - made. b. cannot be told
whether any are fatally hurt.
The dead
MRS t. q GOOD boarded train a.
Fort Wafne. Ind. enroute 20 81 Louis.
bach broken. died almost Instantly
MRS GRANT enroIfe from Adrian.
Mob fn Kansas t.ft
F' L-MAN PORTER name IN
ErHar
INKNONN 1DI Tif. about fs Years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
BIG SALE OPENS TOMORROW
RCHANTS TO REFUND
FARES TO CUSTOMERS.
Special Bargains to BE Offered in
Wheeling's Leading Stores
for a Week.

Yesterdays paper announcing the In
telligencer's Big Cooperative Fare
Refunding sale attracted wide atten-
tion. There vas a big demand for
the paper TO ascertain the details OF
the sale and over twenty thousand
copies of the Tntelllgencer were dis.
tributed among prospective customers.
The plan in nutshell is that the
merchants participating in the sale.
which begins tomorrow ana continues
until March 18th. will refund railroad
fare TO shoppers under the conditions
explained in yesterdays paper Every
indication points 10 one OF the biggest
weeks in Wheeling business circles.
and every store will offer special bar
gains. The list OF the merchants par
ticipating in the sale follows:
GEO. r. TAYLOR CO.. Dry Goods.
0Do. NJ sNooK COZ Department store.
ALExANDER q 20, Shoe Store.
GEO. Z. JOHNS CO, Ladies' Ready to
Wear.
N II. M. Shoe store
KRAUs BROS, Clothing.
D. oUTDLIFo CO. Clothing.
THE FASHION. Mems Hats and Fur-
nishings.
WHITES BAZAAR. Ladies and Chill
dren's Ready-to-wssr Goods.
c. HESS SONS. Hlgh-eiass rafiors and
Furnishers.
KLIHE BROS. clothe-s and Furnishsrs.
DANCER q BURGESS. Floor covsrinys
and Wall Pspsr.
PALACE FURNITURE CO.
LOGAN DRUG CO. cut-RAfs DrnEEists
BAEEERs CLOAK q TUR HoUsr
Ladies Ready to-vear Goods
y. TRAEzHErnf c. 'Everything for
HouseEsepinE
CHAs y ooETzE CO. Drugs
MAX CROFT CO clothiers and ruraish-
n BGUM CO Jsrr.r.
-THr RosE Laeiss anf ChEsr.n .
THE rATIoSsL sHor CO
cooET BErTz CO Houss rurufsfs-s
SOL HsTEns waLEovEH BOOT
~ HsUrra CO Faro.
EoHEss DuvaLL CO Cirthi--s
roHU nrEgrH sees
ErLLWau rsuslsr
sToEr e THo~hs D~r.---.-. sta-s
LnrrxEn sos s-rr-s a.
Hrrsr rr -rfstf-r ur-rs
rHr HEr-ru EruEE E.riss So ca
frras So rrr..r.uea-
GRO n rrr rrL co D. 90
~CuT 60 rcr ~ urrEr -ca rar---
- wootWoErH CO s-s l- CO.
Urn-H
paws uuHuAE U.s. 49,
marrrr
unuunw rrwra-~ c.. urr-
mnrn
warruwaE rrrH uauu
HrErr r. rnaT rrrrcr rrnrr 49,
rrarn.ra nrr ranrn
uurru urmuwaur Crr.a-r r--r-
rrrr &c
ErErrCrr FInuu CO rr-s r-r
r
Hrrur ri r aur rrrur a- o. re-
Erurwn rr rrwrrn
uHrrErru ruH .r.rH CO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT BOOM
is C0LLAPSING
THE NEWS sen. BRADLEY
TAKES TO PRESIDENT.
Believes W. Va. Will Send Solid
Taft Delegation to Chicago;
Sen. Scott Agrees.
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
intelligence Bureau.
Washingtou. n n 6,roh >

washing tors ID. c.. March Y.
National Committeeman Scott and
Senator Bradley were AZ the White
House today. discussing the West
virginia situation with the President
Senator Bradley told OF the success Of
The Taft meeting al Charleston. and
declared that he saw many evidences
in West Virginia indicating that Taft
VIII secure the sold delegation from
that State. He told the President
that the tide has turned in favor OF
TAFT In not only West Virginia. but
in Kentucky as well.
Senator Scott informed the Presi.
dent that the business men of Wheel
ing and the larger cities of the state
we're forming themselves into Taft
clubs. and expressed confidence that
The Roosevelt sentiment IN the state
IS being overcome
Although he refused 20 be quoted
Senator Bradley. 90 Is understood ad-
vised the sending 81 Vice President
sherman from Kentucky into West
Virginia. when the Vice PRESIDENT
visits the Blue Grass Sta-e. believing
that hi- appearance ou the scene viii
strengthen the Taft organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
PENNSY PEOPLE TURN
OUT IN GREAT MUM BERS.
MAMMOTH CHOIR OF
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.

I he Rev. Mr.. sunday then made
the announcements. on Saturday
evening the choir viii he composed OF
nearly one thousand school boys and
girls. Places have been reserved for
the choir in the front seats of the
tabernacle
This afternoon a' . o'clock the
evangelist will preach a sermon on
Mothers II will be Mother Day.
and all sons and daughters are urged
10 wear a white ribbon or flower in
honor OF her memory. The special
collection that till be taken up viii
De turned over TO the Day Nursery
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Rodeheaver
will deliver the sermon on Sunday
school work. Al the Sunday school
teachers and scholars are especially
invited 70 attend this service. sun
day morning the services will be- held
a. 1880 and IN the evening at 7:nO
a 'rfcgt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
PRIEST SUES WIDOW
TO COLLECT FUNERAL FEE.

WALLACE. Idaho. March :.
Father F. A. Becker. OF ST.
Alphonsus Catholic church. has
taken legal steps TO collect s25
with interest for preaching the
funeral sermon over Adam
Golsong, one OF his parish
toner's.
Mrs. Golsong. the defendant.
said to-day that in Father
Becher's sermon. her husband
was berated for his non-at-
tendance at church. She de-
clared this deeply offended her
and she refused TO pay the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
TKE Wra-HEn

wAsHrHoros Ea-ch T-For.easss
rrr Wrstsru Psunsrirarta asf otf.-
haul s.ufh. ratn % snrw On rcrzl por-
t-n rrtaay Saturday loeal sug~s aaa
cclls~
w-sf virrluia-Eaia Trissy s.ssra.y
rala s1uu 80 cot1sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
HAS LEARNED TO LOVE
WHEELING PEOPLE.

\ bouquet was thrown a the
Wheeling people by Mr.. SUNDAY last
evening when he said that never in
his III" had he spent three weeks in
= city and learned 10 love the ci'i-
zers like he has earned 20 love the
residents OF Wheeling He said that
IN voicing his sentiment, he was voic.
ing The sentiments of his entire party.
who were more than delighted at the
manner in which they have boon
treatod hN Tho Wheeling nnnnIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
woRoASTowS TO FoRw
TAFT CLUB SOON

sIs-'a. r'sVt'rr fa 60. lrfe..' .'1.--e~
NOEGANTOWN. IS Va Narr-
~'fTt have been taken fr form
Tor club here by me admirers uF f-e
frfs.t.-r Sentiment fs ri1s- marked
.-r- fnr Tar ana 80 cal -1a f.
rs circulated 81 be.lg ertel..se.
s.rr-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
EXPRESSES GREAT LOVE
FOR WHEELING PEOPLE
FIVE HUNDRED OR MORE FROM WESTERN PENN.
SYLVANIA ADDED TO THE CROWDED AUDI
ENCE LAST NIGHT-MR. SUNDAYS VOICE is
GRADUALLY IMPROVING.

Wooers Of the hcklc goddess of Sin
we're bitterly attacked last evening
by Mr.. Sunday in his famous sermon
on the Lust of Sin" which moved
hundreds 10 tears and at the close
brought 1+3 down the sawdust trail.
While Mr.. Sunday has delivered some
impressive sermons during the re
vival services. his two sermons yes
terday are considered the most power
ful that the famous evangelist has yet
made