davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
Work Progreseinq Nicely.

'oTiractor W. VI. Riggs. ~ this
CITY together with a large force 81
men. are - work on the excavation
OF me foundation 81 the proposed
new First ". T. church. Tho ma
t"-a, for the Foundation T. being
hauled on the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

The Bull Moose party has chosen
George " Perkins and Frank A. Nun
sey n New York. rs members of tho
finance committee While the pyu
N"os" - standing ~ Armagcddon IL
does not neglect 20 mako itself friends
~ih the mammon Of unnghteousncss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
Gossip In oIden linz

i hear" says Methuselah's niece.
that Tilzah. the daughter OF Shama-
seth. Is to wed Billie. the son Of
Kooth."
Yes" replied Asapa. the daughter
OF Megogg. The idea, Why. be IN
young enough 20 be her great grand.
father"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
Hold MEETING.

Local lodge. Garfield Council. No.
3. JT- @ L. !. NJ. met and trans
acted considerable business. Follow
ing this "a class OF three candidates
was initiated and "A social session
closed the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
MeMechen Briefs.

MTs. - y. Blake IS confined 10 her
nom" ON South caldwell street with
au illness.
Mrs. Ellen Kingwood. ~ Rristoria.
IA, Is spending "A few DAYS with
friends and relatives ia this CITY
Many local people attended the
hautaugua az tho Camp round a.,
Maundsviile last evening.
william Fisher returned 10 his home
az 'larksburg Yesterday. after spend
ing ~" pas, Few days with friends
and relatives In this CITY.
john Nauamau. formerly ~ 'hi.
city. huf lately 81 Sew A~Tartinsviu.
is PLAYING With Tho Ncw Martins
vile team IN tho - X T. league.
mechanical Filtration system. we had
INC honor 10 recommend. all parts arc
easily accessible and any means for
publication. applied necessary 10 meet
The condition In fact The filter beds
are each washed and cleaned several
times daily or rs often as the state ~
water makes 10 necessary. Thus {, is
plainly seen o perfect sanitary condi
ton can be- maintained M all times
which Is absolutely impossible with
the well system.
Question Answered.
II IL noted In the Register OF vester
day That "a lady taxpayer asks Dr
hasklns 10 explain how the chemical
used. is prevented from dissolving
ana passing through the sand filter
bed This is q sensible question and
Should D. answered gulphafo 90
aluminium Is tho agent generally used
~ % c%oagulaut II T. ~
suiphuric acid In combination Win
hydrnic ~ aluminium When this is
introduced into The water the auip.
huric acid having q greater amnifv Tor
ih' natural c~arhOuatcs 90 tho water
uniios with them forming eulrhates
hbcraiing tho hvdratc ~ aluminium In
he form ~ a white foccnIent cola
'lroua matter which floats around over
and through the water d-cacendlrr
further and further ne its weigh, h
Increased hv tho particles ~ euspopd
Cd matter becoming ~cnfanpfed In lie
mcshns urIil finally 10 peaches fb,
top ~ The sand filter bed. holding
There This hlfh 30 has gathered from
the water. allowing tho pure water 70
pIrq on through mo sand Thor. ts
no more chance Tor this cotton like
matter passing through the sand bod
Than Tor cotton Itself ~ Do. which L.
very much resembles We sincerely
hope This answers satisfactorily ou-
ladv ~taVpavere question
Tho only iufcrest YOUR hoard ~
.ccontrol has in This matter iq 10 DO he
duty This 10 has done conaclenpouety
ana ~ The best n ifs ability. Now
our responsibility ccascs n our rec.
o~mmcndailou is lgn0rcd. ~ socwa
hkolf. lof other shoulders take the
load ~ responsibility
'Sifnedi TIVE HOARp ON CONTROL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

On motion NJ sheldon Joseph. agent
o. West virginia Humane Society.
John ReedDr 20 fho National Road was
appointed guardian o. Edith Recder.
age ~. Bond SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
COUNTY COURT
Marria9e

John &c. Marback. 80. and Ruby V.
Wilton. -. both 81 Bellaire
Miliard VI Caldervood. -. and
Blanche + Wlgneld 20. both % Eel.
aire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

YOUR fashion journal tells you of
SATIN CHARMEUSE on every page
devoted to fabrics and gowns.
I've tell you of the first shipment of
Satin Charmeuse to this city.
We want you to come see ii, and
handle it and note the width and prices.
Light Blue, Pink, Leather, Light and
Dark Gray, Lavender, Navy, Black and
White.
40 AND 42-INCH WIDTHS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

The Chinese fea crop 81 1912 IL
pronounced scarcely no 10 las years
standard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

SELLING more Serge Dresses now
than ever.
Blue, Black, Brown, Burgundy,
chiefly.
Ratine, striped velvet, plaid and lace
are employed chiefly in trimming.
OF French and rough-twill Serge.
Some belted jauntly; some with great
knob buttons; some elevated waists.
Perfect-ftting throughout.
Sizes ~, IS. 10. II, iS, "a, SO. 80, 40.
$685., $S.45 TO $2l.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

LaceS, Inserts, Bandings, F~louncings,
FrlngeS-TorchOn, Cluny, Val, Mac,
rane, Oriental, NeniSe-II-inch to u
inch; sc to S2.75 yard-all at i off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
AtteIl Wei sus White.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 13.-Abe At.
tell and Jack White of Chicago will
provide amusement for the fight fans
OF the Crescent City at the Westside
Athletic Club tomorrow, when they are
scheduled to meet in a twenty-round
go. The men will fight at 1872 pounds,
weighing in at 2 p. m. Attell is to get
a guarantee of $500, with the priv
ilege of accepting 80 per cent of the
gate receipts. White, who is one OF
the best featherweights in the West,
will be handed $1,000 for his share.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
Milwaukee Automobile Show.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 13.-Surpass
ng in brilliancy and magnitude al
previous exhibitions of the kind II
this city. the fourth annual show Of
the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers
Association opens in the Auditorium
.cnigtt AMI will continue through the
nom,ng week. The display of pleasure
ana commercial cars, tires and acces
series will occupy 10000 square feet
OF exhibition space. Practically all OF
the leading manufacturers have sent
exhibits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
Honor Memory of Famous Rabbi.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Under the aus
pieces of the Rabbinical Association OF
Chicago interesting exercises were
held today to mark the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth Of DR.. Lieb-
man Adler, who was rabbi of the con-
gregation of Kehilath Anshe Mayriv
in this city for many years. DR.. Adler
was the author of many writings on
Jewish historical subjects and was
considered one of the best informed
theologians in America.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Washington, JAN 19.-Political con-
ferences and the movements of the
presidential aspirants will continue to
contribute much of the important and
interesting news of the week. In vari.
GUS states the party leaders will meet
to discuss the preliminary work OF the
approaching campaign. In Alabama
there will be state conference OF the
republican progressives and at Fargo,
N. D., the democrats of the Northwest
have been called to meet for general
pow-wow. Considerable interest at
taches to the Fargo gathering. The
promoters disclaim any intention Of
booming any candidate for the presi
dental nomination, but as North Da.
kota will be the first state to declare
its preference in the primaries 1t Is
unlikely that the campaign managers
will overlook the Fargo gathering In
cidentally the meeting will serve to
call attention to the fact that North
Dakota has good man for second
place on the democratic ticket in the
person of Governor John Burke.
President Taft is to go to New
Haven on Friday to attend banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce OF that
city. The next day he will attend the
meeting of the Yale Corporation, and
that night he will address the New
York City Bar Association.
Governor Judson Harmon has speak
ing engagements for the week in sew
eral Western cities, while Governor
Woodrow Wilson, his rival for the
presidential nomination, has accepted
an engagement to address a conven-
ton of Michigan editors in Detroit.
Hearings on the resolution intro
duced by Representative Humphrey
of Washington, directing the appoint
ment of a special committee to inves-
tigate the shipping trust" will begin
Monday before the house committee
on rules.
The first extra session of the legis-
lature in the history of Idaho will con-
vene Monday in response to the call
of Governor Hawley. The sole pur-
pose of the session Is the revision OF
the revenue laws Of the state.
One of the most important conven-
tons of the week will be the annual
meeting of the United Mine Workers
of America, which will assemble Tues
day in indianapolis. The convention
will discuss a new wage scale to be
presented at the joint conference with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
PROMINENT MISSIONARY
WORKER IN BRYAN

DR.. c. F. Reid of Nashville, Tenn,
secretary of the Layman's Missionary
Movement of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is expected to arrive in
the city this afternoon and will preach
at the First Methodist Church tomor-
row morning and evening. DR.. Reid
was for years a prominent missionary
in the East and is a very strong and
attractive speaker. 1t is hoped large
audiences will avail themselves of the
privilege of hearing him while here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
For G. o. p. National Convention.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The sub-commit'
tee on arrangements for the repub-
lican national convention, of which
Harry S. New of Indiana is chairman,
held its first meeting today at the
Congress Hotel. Details were dis.
cussed pertaining to assignments of
headquarters and arrangements made
for individual rooms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
Americans to Dine in Berlin,

Berlin, Jan. 13.-Elaborate prepare
tons have been completed for the an
nual anniversary banquet of the Amer.
lean Association of Commerce and
Trade, which is to be given Monday
evening at the Hotel Adlon. Ambas.
sador Leishman has accepted an invi-
tation to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13

If you want to buy, exchange, rent
or have sewing machine repaired or
adjusted, it will pay you to see me.
The old reliable Singer. worth 100
cents on the dollar, will give satisfac-
ton. T. A. Satterwhite, Salesman and
Collector. Phone 467.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
FIVE MEN To DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

New York, Jan. 13.-Five men are
under sentence to be electrocuted at
Sing Sing on Monday, all of them hav-
ing been found guilty of completely in
the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall in her
home near Creton Lake, on November
|8, last. They are VincenZo Carno,
Filipe di Marco, Lorenzo CALI, Santo
Zanza and Angelo Giusto. They went
to the Hall house to rob 1t and stabbed
the woman to death when she pro.
tested At the trial each of the five
sought to save himself by accusing his
companions in crime.
s~~>~~o>~~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
the operators. The present scale will
expire April 1 and it Is believed the
miners will demand a general advance
in wages
Other events of the week will in
clude the Inauguration of Earl M.
Brewer as governor of Mississippi, the
welcome OF Cardinal Farley upon his
arrival in New York from Rome, the
opening and dedication OF the new
Museum of Art in Toledo, the annual
convention of the National Board OF
Trade in Washington, the annual ses.
sion of the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence, the annual observance through
out the South of the birthday ami.
versary of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the an
nual meeting of the Western Golf
Association in Chicago, and the meet
ing of the American Association for
Highway Improvement in Washington
City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
MOONSHINE COUNTRY
CONTINUES TO THRIVE

Information furnished in these
columns a few days ago in regard
to the "moonshining" business in
the South is supplemented by de-
tails given in the report of Commits
sioner Cabell.
According TO that report last
year saw the unearthing of 961 IL
licit stills in Georgia. 420 in North
Carolina, 375 in South Carolina,
249 in Alabama and 800 in Tennes-
see. a total of 2.245 in the States
named.
AS It Is estimated that not more
than 10 per cent OF the "moonshin-
ing" establishments are found by
the revenue officers, some idea may
be formed OF the tremendous ex-
tent to which the Illicit manufac-
ture of intoxicants is carried on in
that section.-[ Baltimore Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
EXPRESS MESSENGER IS
PINNED UNDER CASKET
And Slowly Burns to Death
Piteous Appeals Were of
No Avail.

Elkmont, Ala, Oct. 4.--Begging
piteously that he be rescued, Ex-
press Messenger Sam NJ. Chiffon, oil
Springfield, Tenn. pinioned in the
Louisville and Nashville wreck
near Elkmont, died to-day under a
casket which contained a corpse.
Hundreds of men, women and
children heard Chiffon plead for his
life; heard him repeat the name of
his bride OF two weeks, who was in
Nashville without knowledge that
her husband was pinioned under a
corpse without hope of being res
cued. No one knew the name OF
the messenger nor that he was a
newly married man until he appeal
ed for his life and the happiness Of
his bride.
Dozens OF men answered the
messengers cry for assistance, but
they were driven back by the heat
after they had pulled the hands
anu VI thO uhlll tnt
parched skin had been torn from
his hands. After being overcome
by heat, they were compelled to see
the fire eat its way into the coffin
and consume the corpse and end
the agonies OF the messenger.
Eight cars left the track, includ-
ing four Pullmans, two day coaches,
the express and mail car. A score
Of passengers were injured. The
wreck occurred early this morning,
and the passengers had to flee,
many of them in night clothes.
Among the injured are Bishop
Mccoy, who suffered a sprained
shoulder; J. Y. Walker, OF New
York; Mrs. Bertha II. Henney, OF
East Highlands, Cal, and a passen-
ger named Brasenburg, of Brook
Ign. Judge Mcclellan, OF the Ala
bama Supreme Court. escaped in
jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
-FOUR NICE GIFTS OF
100000 PLUNKS EACH
Given Republicans in 1904 Cam
paign-Treasurer Shell.
don on the Stand.

Washington, Oct. -Four con-
tributions of 100000 each from
John d. Archbold, OF the Standard
Oil Company, ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
S. c. Frick and Geo. J. Gould were
made to the Republican national
campaign fund in 1904. according
to the records of the late Corne-
Illus N. Bliss, which passed through
the hands of George r. Sheldon,
treasurer OF the 1908 Republican
committee. who testified to-day be-
fore the Senate campaign contribu-
lions committee.
Sheldon said he was positive no
record of the return OF the Arch
bold contribution appeared In the
records turned over TO him by Bliss.
He testified the disputed Edward
II. Hartman fund OF $4,000 had
been received by Bliss for the New
York Republican State committee
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt
campaign manager, had warm
session with the committee, insist
ing that the campaign managers OF
other candidates should also be
summoned.
The tilt between Senators Pome-
rene and Dixon reached the point
where the former invited the latter
outside" Dixon charged that the
committee was directing the in
quiry against Roosevelt, which was
quickly denied by the members
Dixon told OF $4,000 more
Roosevelt funds used in the fight
before the Chicago convention that
he collected and expended personal
ly, he said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
WHY GOVERNOR WILSON
WILL SURE BE ELECTED

Governor Wilson is making the
sort OF campaign that wins.
He is making the sort of cam
paign which proves not only that
the party has a good candidate, but
that the country will have a good
President.
Governor Wilson has shown a
dignity, fairness, a sincerity which
has gained the confidence of the
people wherever his words have
reached.
Governor Wilson Is the reverse
of spectacular grandstander. Yet
on his western trip, he has had by
odds the largest audiences that
have gathered during this cam
paign.
They have come, not to see a
show, but to judge a man; not to
pay homage to a self-made Caesar,
but to hear and pass upon a pro-
gram OF national work.
They have heard, they have
judged, they have approved.
They have found Governor Will
son a man whose prime desire is
not to exalt himself, but to serve
the people.
They have found Governor Will
son a man who refuses to be drawn
from the issues of the campaign in
to an exchange of barren personal
tiles.
They have found Governor Will
son a man who never hesitates to
say anything good of an opponent
that may with honesty be said.
They have found Governor Will
son a man who respects the Office
of the Presidency too much to seek
1t by campaign of billingsgate.
In word, the people have found
Governor Wilson the sort of man
they want in the White House.
They will put him there.-[Chicago
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
THE SOUND OF IT WAS
SOMEWHAT DECEIVING

The Ladies' Aid ladies were talk
ing about a conversation they had
overheard before the meeting, be-
tween a man and his wife. =.
They must have been to the
Zoo" said Mrs. A.. because |
heard her mention "a trained
deer"
Goodness mel" laughed Mrs.
B. What queer hearing you must
have! They were talking about
going away, and she said Find out
about the train, dear"
We'll. did anybody ever?" ex-
claimed Mrs. c. 81 am sure they
were talking about musicians, for
she said a trained ear as distinct
ly as could be-"
The discussion began to warm
up, and in the midst of 1t the lady
herself appeared. They carried
their case to her promptly, and ask
ed for settlement.
well, well, you do beat ALL"
she exclaimed, after hearing each
one. I'D been out to the country
overnight, and was asking my hus-
band II 1t rained here last night"
After which the three disputants
retired, abashed and in silence
tLippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09

dropped during September or early
October. Brood sows should not be
fat or fieshy at mating season, or at
any other Z time unless fitted for
slaughter. Small litters, weak pigs,
uneasy mothers often result from
such practice. Neither should she
be expected to thrive on an exclu-
sive corn and water diet. Breeding
animals of every class thrive more
vigorously on mixture or variety
of feed stuffs. and require regular
exercise.-[New Jersey Live Stock
Commission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
O o O O O O o O O o O o @ Q Q Q o
Q IN THE FOLD. @
o Q Q 0 o o q o o o o O O o o

Sheep are fond OF pumpkins, but
it aids them to slice them up first
and add some salt.
Wheat is excellent as a food for
preparing sheep for exhibition pur-
poses, as it produces plenty of firm
flesh.
No grain food is better adapted
for sheep than oats while they are
being prepared for full feed.
Oil cakes make a good feed for
feeding to lambs; at an early age
or as a part OF grain ration.
Feeding beet pulp has been found
to give good results, either to sheep
for breeding uses or fattening.
Mangels. when finely sliced, are
greatly relished by lambs.
A fretful sheep soon becomes a
sick one, and the sick ones die usu-
ally II not carefully attended to.
Do not bring new sheep into your
flock until you are sure they are
free from worms or other diseases.
You will save yourself much trou-
BILE and loss by following this rule.
1t is poor plan to let sheep
drink ice water. 1t lowers their
temperature and affects their diges-
ton and requires more feed to
bring them back to a normal condi-
ton.
Do not use barbed wire around
the sheep lot. The barbs catch the
wool and make the sheep look rag
ged.
One drochm OF powdered ginger
and one drachm of laudanum will
relieve collie in sheep.
Blue vitriol, red lead and nitric
acid mixed in equal parts by weight
is a good dressing for foot rot.
Chalk and charcoal win relieve
lambs suffering from acidity OF
the stomach and kindred troubles.
The care OF sheep is pleasant
work for the wife or the boys, and
one that they can understand. and
requiring but small capital at first,
II can be worked up to a profita-
BILE business.
A few roots fed every day will
give zest to the appetite and tone
up the system.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09

buried without public service. In
giving notice of death, newspapers
should state that 1t was from diph'
iberia, aud that children, and those
having the care of children, should
not attend the funeral.
ITO be effective, the precautions
herein suggested should be highly
observed. Imperfect isolation and
disinfection are worse than useless
giving rise only to a false and mis-
leading sense of security.
County and municipal boards OF
realth have full authority under
our laws to enforce these rules. and
will fall short OF their duty II they
fail to do So"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
DAILY CHANGE OF HEIGHT
BARS YOUTH FROM ARMY

Louisville, KY. Oct. 5.-An APP
picant for admission to the United
States Army was rejected here by
q the Louisville Recruiting Station on
/ the ground that the height OF the
candidate changed from day to day.
The candidate. Gilbert S. Thorn
as, 81 yeats old. of Bedford, Ind,
for one week underwent a series OF
physical examinations. Each meas
urement OF the mans height show
ed a different figure from that of
the day before and a range in stat
ure OF slightly more than four
inches was observed. The maxi
mum and minimum heights record
ed by the recruiting officers were 70
and 6S inches.
Only one theory has been offered
by Louisville physicians in explana-
tion OF this physiological phenom-
enon. The suggestion is made that
the cellular composition OF the
man HeSH ~ VI suCn nature lHdI
It expands upon an influx OF blood.
This hypothesis. however, is not
generally accepted because of the
non-existence of corroborative ply
steal symptoms. The recruiting Of
ncers. with the greatest reluctance,
rejected the mans application, for
they say he was a most desirable
'andidate in every other respect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed yon have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, DeaS.ess is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured byHalls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. W
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.