davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
W. e. Rail and clyde +.

W. e. Rail and clyde +. Attach ment.
TIL Object Of this suit is to subject
the interest OF ". =. BAH In certain par
ccIS of real estate. upon which there - "A
Iced ~ ifu.t and 'iydr + Amos 10
I truSi"" OF the said trust. situate IN
Iriui"lphia District. ohio county. West
virginia. I" the payment Of a claim Oi
five hundred dollars Cs5UU0rb, whereas.
"n TIA. 9TH day Of June. 1898. AMI prior
thereto. -. H. Graham ami II. NJ. kimber-
land we're engaged In the business Of
ms. 'ht" county. West virginia. more
particularly general managers OF tine
state u West virginia FOR the ni"n
central Lie Insurance Company Oi en-
rInuati. chic. ami they oOniut ted their
said business under tine firm name of
Graham ~ kimberland. on IN" date
aforesaid or prior thereto. j. Graham
Young entered into "a contract 81 aSeHry
with tie said firm To- act a. it's agent
i"t th~ purp"Sr OF procuring apIii,h-
tons Tor lfs Insurance. and a Gel Ia u
writing obligatory was executed ~ y
Graham Young a. principal. anu W. g
Hall a. surety ou the :tl day of June
i9":. whereby they are held and firmly
bound IN the sum of five hundred dollars
- b" paid TO the firm ~ Graham ~ KIM
herland. their successors and ASSIGNS.
/ conditioned that II the said J. Graham
Young should pay over 10 the said firm
Graham - kimberland. or tnr SUCCESSOR
az said firm. all moneys belong tns To the
said firm or its successor. which the
said Young had received. then SAID "bII-
cation shall hc void. otherwise Z" re,
=
TRANSACTIONS under the c"hli"t 81
agency between said NounS and Garhan
and hiuh'flaud. ~ their sH'c"ss"r or
assign. shall have been finally adjusted
and settled. and all liabilities ~ tn" said
Ionug ~ reason thereof shall have been
discharged
Thr aforesaid firm 81 Graham x Kim
. h.rlanI was disSo!s 81 "a thu eSt'r day ~
August. 1910. and -. NJ kinter-ar be-
am" the sol. -Lr~-S>ur. receiving It's
assets and assuming It's liabilities. and
has continued to conduct TIE business "t
tn. said firm until 90" present and -
still conducting said business.
The -.tld j Graham Young worked un-
Ter MS contract ~ AsSu'y Win the iifn
90 'ifaAaT - kiulh"rltrd AMI It, sue
c---"r ". VI Kimrcrland. from the iim"
20 his "uEl"t u"nt IN III" *ih miy or
June. 1909. err PRIOR thereto. until some
time during tie month 81 October. 1871
while wofHins under lis said cor ifart
~ aL.nrs IN. said Young receive 'i
fionsys reIougius - a." said firm 81
Graham 4ri kinIh~rlai'i AMI ~ - ''rs
~pr e. tie amount 80 one Thousand siN
hundred and tairfy-Sf, dollars and ten
.-lfs $3.50 700 vhlrH 90 ta- failed 60
ray O. o." -aii ftn "r o. sI-''ssyr -
art Tarf rf 90. slth'HEs 10 Mas often re-
Nni ~. al " o. Ia,u Dog r~ss'u -
.i. .~r'''n "i.'..,,. .-..' 'c,s g.
t...I r..I.r~ ..r 80 r..~, 'hsf '.ra.
f4r YONG -.n.ld '.t. H' 'nS - 'e
t'- cesar arf e.. f' - "''' "a. %
H..r.. f. Old. -..t r.... .f '- r-
.rH srsf- -a.. h.r4- ta- =
...t.. e.u ..' -r l-'l
seq. Deb
50 b ' .. =
r.s .a DO t ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
M MECHEN
MONDAY Prayer Meeting lodi,

MONDAY Prayer Meeting Today
NJ thu Broth -rno"d hall on Marshall
street and -, -nth str-..t. TN. regular
noon day "Iiilly'' sunday PRAYER meet
ing will o." held az noon today.
Il'S' meetings have, been attracting
large crowds and I'll are invited To-
IL [. nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26


West Nircinia
Amanda X fisher.
l1~intff In chanc'ry
James Edward fisher Divorce.
Defendant.
IT,. above uunI.d James Edward
FISHER will TAX. motifs" that g.. d'puSi-
tiou~ - Glenn Flynn. Marie Elyrr. Ala
Na.itcu. Amanda Is. h'r. If'i i'"'..'id
and Anna i''t1pil. ard others. VIII he
taken at Tho office 90 Joseph iiHnilLn.
1912 chaplin" street. ga %" stty ~
wneeliue. county of p!lu. ari state ~
West virginia. on the ltth day - Feb
ruary. \. 10. 1912. between TIE hours Of
ten O'clock g. ~. nni AK O'clock .. III.
90 t'. read a- evidence ga tI'. usuNr cause
ON u.ra 81 fhs above tanned plaintiff.
Amanda = fisher Ana 81 from any
.alSe. tft taking ~ TIE said trf'usit on
shall iIut I'd. .sHIu.rr..i ur being .uru-
u.-u.sf shall NOT 20 CONT irf'-I or the
any ffors-aff. f." 4. nfrE 80 frs sam"
vf.i l.. adorned from fius Geo f'ns. a.
90. same .ar. at.I between &C.. same
..ar- urfI 60. sam" stall Do .Hrl-
AWAN.. d Tf-WrE
f"t T.-Tt'If A>II.A%
-.f- fe... II.r AFfurnsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26

The state Of West Virginia.
To n. sheriff of ohio county. Greeting
Ne command ynu trat Yea summon
Jam.., Edward fisher. II hc be found In
your hAillNick. To appear at the clerk
Office or the circuit Court of ohio coun-
~ AT hules To- h, held for the said court.
on the first Monday In January. 1912 to
answer bill In IuaEccry exhibited against
him Ia ~" said court 10y Amanda n.
fisher. and have then and ther" this
writ
Witness John l.. kinghorn. clerk of
our said court. at the Court House Of
said county Ia IN" city of Wheeling. the
3Oth day OF December. Iell. and IA the
i9tn year az -. stat. ~ West Virginia.
JOHN l.. kISGHOKN.
Ohio County circuit Court. January
Rules. 1912.
Amanda X fisher. summons.
James Edward Fischer In Chanc-ry.
JOSEPH HANpI.NN. y -.
The within named James Edward
fisher - no iuhabitsnt 81 my hailiwtcts
nor found therein this LIT day "f JanU-
AIRY. 1912.
-. ~. EACIIMAN. l..
for W. NJ GLEMA\S. =. -. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

state OF West Virginia. County OF ohio.
In tho Circuit Court Of said county.
West Virginia January Rules. 1917.
II. NJ. Kimberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Ihou&t%Pdas
w1s eoa@.|M k-'o<<<,H
4 CHILDREN'S BIREAI.

"HERE IS widespread misunderstanding
and misinterpretation of the purpose of
the proposed Chiltren's Bureau. You
ire told II will conflict with the work Of the
,tates and usurp their rights: that IL will inter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-An under spring wagon. or
foot bed, for hauling ladders. rnust
be in good condition and cheap for cash.
i'"N III NclishurE. ia-26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
JAMES l.. HAWLE1
Rooms AMI Board.
FOR SALE

THE sEvERr--I'urn'sac- rooms with
board. 90 Main. 1851. Bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
E1D-7s'e- ( HrCct-sls

-. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Notice TO Take Dispositions.

P.II. EAtIIMAN. l.. :
for ". NJ GLEMANS. =. -. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
ri.td. Kent Fertile.

Much of our land was cleared FROM
the original forest prior to 1890, ana
for the past thirty three years my
plan OF keeping fertility has been as
follows:
s four-year rOtation-corn. then
wheat. oats or rye. then clover, ana
timothy two years then corn again.
We feed ali the grain excepting Inc
wheat. cut UP the corn for fodder'
stack carefully 10 AZ to feed 90 much
~ 81 as We can. and cut as littse nay
q rossible, SONS years none
wa grow some tobacco, not much,
MT 4 g grown in tho same rotation
man. using $50 pounds per acre OF a
a-s-s fertilizer.
The wheat gets $50 pounds per acre
AZ commercial fertilizer, 125 pounds OF
a per cent acid phosphate, with the
sddation OF Twenty-Five pounds OF sui
phate OF potash
Onr lands are seldom pastured close
~ and we make all the manure pos
sible, applying Il to the corn and to-
bacco. 49,
The alfalfa, two TO foar acres - az
lnwed to stand four years. then the
iand Il proker. A z..se.s4tl,e crop .ox tof
f,ss.-cs,a s,,.f one of wheat or oats thu
80 &. a. III N u aAuGust.
"a We nov one-hs ~ one and one !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
euttsrmilk's Food value.

only few years ago the chickens
and the pigs got most Of the residuum
~ a churning. They get very little Oh
:, now. for the wise men OF the nos
nitaIs have educated the public to
knowledge Of its value. Not only N
cases Of serious stomachfc ailment' nu.
for all persons of feeble or impaired
digestion, buttermilk is now esteemed q
boon. The once despieed by-produc.
ranks with sweet milk and outranks
II both with those who find 1t paiat-
able and crave it, and with those LOT
whom It is incidentally precriped.
The taste for buttermilk is mos.iy
acquired, but once one gets the naDi'
g crows and sticks. Back OF the de'
ve,ooed fondness for the cold, tart
acid beverage is the agreeable con
.ciousness that the drink. with the
casein principle Of milk eliminated, - =
= food saiutary. wholesome and easlls
d,eested, and that the more one I'M
h;he. OF It SO much the better Recen'
years have witnessed an enormous M
crease in the consumption OF butter.
mix Department stores serve u VIII !,
Gro ckers: most saloons are compeilee
to keen it on tap. and many report
GRATIFYING preference for It on the PAT
al their patrons over beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
Iona Newspapers
TEACHERS AND TEST QUESTIONS

TEACHERS AND TEST QUESTIONS.
ICedar Rapids Republican,
In Hamilton county we are told, one
third OF the school teachers failed 10
rass the examinations. But the So
called state exa limitations are more 10
blame than the school teachers. Or
would be school teachers. You can
stump almost any person with set OF
fool questions which, after all, may
have no serious relation to the Work
Of teaching school. Some Of the per
sons best fitted for the education o.
the young mind may be persons VINO
can not answer one out OF ten sucn
test questions. II we were a scnooi
director we would employ teacher
without regard to such examinations
II the law permitted 1t TO be done we
would employ a woman OF eminent
common sense, VINO knew how to shape
the minds Of children and to develop
character in them. Whether or not
woman can tell whether 1t was
Xerxes who discovered the moon OF not
does not matter so very much. 4erxes
and the moon have nothing to do with
training child for the intelligent WORT
Of this world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
So They Left Him by the Waysids.
rU,naas CITY Star.1


A nriest. a Levite and Good sam
ar1tan ,ourneyins in the Jericho neigh
hood. discovered, prone ana eroahin l.
by the wayside. a traveller In most
lamentable state Of dilapidation. There
was a difference Of opinion among tns
diseoyerers as to whether the unfor-
tunate gentleman was an amateur ~
iator or had fallen among thieves OF
under a motor car.
alas rnoaned the frazzisd wretch
while they we're yet debating. none
NJ YOU would win even the consolation
prize in guessing contest. nav
been attacking Roosevelt
"Huh," interjected the good ou,
eminently astute Samaritan. 1T woula
he but reckless extrayagance 20 vase
~ and wine on this individual: and
there is no use in Transporting him &c
the inn, for the place is already over
crowded with supersangnine weigh's
who tried to cut the same caper
Thereupon the three passed by on
the other side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
AIf.Ha in Iowa.


For some reason the farmers of Iowa
have not in years past mace q genera
and vigorous effort TO grow alfalfa in
the state The work.of the agr1cuituFa.
department in promoting the raising OF
this useful plant in many other states
has not until recently taken mold mere.
The result has been large increase IN
crop values in many states OF the south
and west and little attention to alfalfa
in Iowa.
But Iowa now seems to be waKins
up to the value of alfalfa as crop
for this state In Johnson county al
falfa has been introduced WITHIN the
last two years to some extent ana tue
number of alfalfa growers Is on tue
increase in about the same proporioh
all over the state. Professor Hughes
of the state agricultural college, ono
is a relative of /, N. Rowland. OF Iowa
city. has been making an investigation
and reports that the number OF aiIaila
growers is four times as great as d
s-- .eo. and that so per cent OF the
total acreage has been added "i.iiii'
two years. In recent statement FRO
lessor Hughes says:
..E'rom all sections come enthusiast
tic reports Of success with aiiaila'
Some failures are reported. ny. '"es
are usually due to conditions that may
he remedied by culture OF the right
snrt On the whole the reports justify
the prediction made years ago tha'
iowa can grow this wonderful leg"rne
successfully .n ~,
intensive farming in Iowa will take
account OF alfalfa as one of the most
productive crops. The only question
q whether the soil is adapted for It
and this question is being answered in
practical way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
:, ..rs -ns Snip MANAGEMENT.

The British board Of trade inquiry
finds that the Titanic was moving with
excessive speed and attributes the col
lision with the Iceberg TO that TACT:
that a proper watch was not kept: ex-
ouerares Ismay and Duff Gordon from
charges Of improper conduct; recon-
menos more Hfeboats and more ef-
hcienr boat drills: takes a shot at the
American investigation and leaves
matters very much as they we're
The verdict, OF it were given by
coroners jury against a railroad.
would bring dreams Of bankruptcy
thru damage euttA The White Star
company il made responsible for care
1essness which cost 1.5e0 lives. II
there is no criminal responsibility II
viii be e great pity Il +, is TO escape
with an extra dollar LEFT in its treas
ury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
HOW IONA FEELS.
rv-otsr1o, Times-Tribune.l

IWaterIOO lines L tipaA>'J
The state OF Iowa Is happS.
are many reasons for it. 1t Is TO De q
great year for Iowa when the crops
are all in-one of the gIeates'
Iowas history. There Wall De in'
provements during 1918 all over .ne
state. There will be new farm pnlio-
ines. more stock on the farms ihoie
machinery: the small towns ana GU
les will feel the effects OF the pros
neri.y and Iowa will stand as an e1t-
ample among the statss: as a state
which, altho fits population did nov
materially increase. added sreatiy ~
its wealth and. therefore advanced
toward making Iowans rfcher IN
worldly goods among the people u
the United States. Who cares Hucn
how many people live IN Iowa so ions $
as those who live here are HAPPY ahu
prosperous? 1t is not NUMBER thA'
coun, In this case. 80
The state, itself. speaking OF inc
government, is also prosperous. .n e
state treasurer reports that dufms
80. two wears the general revenue
was increased by nearly million DOL
,ars. This NAV have the effect OF de-
cre,s.ne the tax levy which would De
. .a;,, greatly to the Advantage OF the
population. The fact that about haii
million dollars was gained in automo-
bile license means that there WIZ De
better roads in Iowa soon ana ina.
would be of inestimabie value as "
would help the value OF every piece
of real estate in Iowa. besides oelhs
o> wonderful value as An adSertiss.
Iowa has reason to congratulate IT.
self and to stand before the world WIN
head erect Prosperity is here. Every
dav iowa people are growing richer M
lands and in personal property. iowa
fame is not in great population, nut
in a population that is richly blessed
Iowa is At as a fddle-feeling me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
PEACHES AND PRICES.

rDes :Moines Register and LEADER
Il fail to see how peaches in Des
Moines can even be so high in price as
$3.50 a bushel," said Joe Donaghue. po-
liceman at the Rock Island station.
THE railway boys tell me that peaches
are rottine on the trees in Missouri and
Kansas and that they are advertising
for ptckers. The trainmen say that they
never saw such peach crops in their
lives The peaches are being picked ana
se,. somewhere and surely a lot OF
them are coming to Des Mofnes. II
doesn't look very consistent to me 10
charge $3.50 a bushel for them in Des
Moines when rs cents would cover
picking Grating and frefghtins to the
city. 1t is a nice rakeup for soiHcsc:S.
The same trainmen told me the other
dav that the owners Of peach orchards
had notified the people that they couia
have all Of the peaches they wanted FOR
the asking IL they would do their own
picking. The trainnen On all OF the
line. which run thru the peach dis
trict are given an Of the peaches thar
they viii accept free Of charge. The
highest price commanded in Des
Moines on peaches should not be more
than 81. Then the poor people OF the
city could have canned fruit next WIN
ter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
Topics of the Times

Nebraska republicans took different
routes out Of the convention hali out
the huh moose tracks are thick along
the country highways. The decisive
vote this year is scattered along the
country roads.
Crops. crops, and then crops from
one end of Iowa to the other. big, burst
ing immense crops, car loads Of gold
eagles. bales of 1000 bills. Just crops.
II dissolution runs Standard Oil up
to $1,000 share what would total abo-
lition do for the market?
If Franklin didn't get that $4,000 and
nobody else got anything, where in
Sam Hill did ali that fund. raked from
the pockets of hard working people,
go?
Cheer up. Politics isn't like putting
up second mortgage on the farm or ap-
plying for a divorce.
There's likely to be trouble in Mex
leo when It comes to taking the means
| of personal defense away from Aneyi-
cans. Big trouble.
The man who threshes forty bushels
of wheat and sixty bushels of oats tc
the acre and has a clean corn field al
tasseied out, needn't worry because he
wasn't elected delegate to anything
anywhere He has some prospect Of
comfort and considerable occupation
right ct home
! Some establishment Is expressed tina
a good meal on the canal zone cost;
but 30 cents The best meals one eve
! hc.y,e and many happ.
family dimes ON half the Panama pc
: capita !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01

Of this work 10 covered by a special tax
to be certified by the township clerk
in the same manner as other road tax
not paid,
We advise our Iowa readers to watch
closely the character OF the weeds on
the railroad right of-way. Many dif-
ferent kinds of noxious weeds are be-
ing introduced in this manner. and are
spreading into the fields, and get hrm
foothoId before they are recognized.
IF these weeds are taken when they
! first appear on the right of-way, there
Is not much trouble in destroying them.
but IL they are permitted to spread into
the adjoining fields it will be costly
process
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
Photo. by American Press Association

fer time However buffalo robes are
becoming very scarce and IN lew
years they will entirely disappear.
There was a time when Kansas fur-
nished buffalo robes for the world
No wen regulated family on an east
era farm was without one Iney
we're not only very warm, but reason
ah!e IN price.
1t was the Kaw Indians who nrst
marketed buffalo robes. Later. man
ufacturers seeing the vast profit IN
them. made them by the thousands
and supplied the world. but .hs
manufactured or patent tanned ropes
didn't last as long as the rooss eai,,ie !.
nv the Indians. In fact. it is said tina.
the robes ROW in service were lhose
tanned by the Indians many years pe
fore the white men began to tan tneii'
The Indian women did the tafiihiiis :
They fastened the green NOES 20 a
set OF frames Just like Grandmother
usea to fasten her quilts to. when she
made them. The squaws wouio tneit
+ake a blunt implement resembling q
bo. and work off all the nesh anu
~ enbrane from the hide. They caitea
4, .feshing." Then they would fup
the SKIN for several days with heass'
smooth-surfaced club until al the
grease had been driven out Oh the hiee'
They used no chemicals at ali IN .aiS,
ming Only hides from buffaloes Ailied
late In the winter were used IN mar
ing robes, as the fur was then heasi-
est Before the Kaws threw the roDss
an. the market they used them IN max
tne moccasins and winter clothing,
.1so for covering for their tepees. But
49, market was established 1cr
.har and the Indians could get rear
rav nv real food or real whisky, for
them. buffalo tepees soon disappeafeo
from the reser, atioh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
The Drums Of Msmor,

Beat the drums Of memory
In a low and lulling key,
Till my feet go marching on
Thru the twilight and the dawn,
Backward thru the paths of time
Into that enchanted cline
Where the blossoms never fade.
Where the sunshine and the shade
Dance in dapples on The grass
OF the orchards that I pass.
Beat the drums OF memory
Till they thrill the soul OF me,
And I foot the hazy miles
Into long forgotten whites.
Find the meadow and the brook
And the vine hid forest nook,
Till the world that was OF old
World axlow with rose and goIc-
Lures me with its hopes, forsooth.
Az 1t did when had youth
Beat the drums OF mem Dry
Let the roll . rally be.
Call the boys ! used to know
In the wondrous long ago
Call them all from field and foam,
Till again We are at home,
Let I'd boast. and do, and dare,
Having neither fret nor care;
Let Us laugh at the far page
Where Is told the tale Of age.
Beat the drums Of memory
TIL the old songs come to me,
Till the mur-nur faded tunes,
Hum ,contended olcen croons,
And the boy days al are mine;
Till my veins pulse with the wine
OF the days that were, made new
AS find my pathway thru
All the ever calling ways
OF the living yesterdays.
-Nesbit IN Chicago Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
PRISON AND FREE LABOR

Roth the republican and the demo-
cratic state platforms in denouncins
contract labor IN prisons put the en-
phasis at the wrong place. They speak
a. though the only thing to watch was
keeping the product OF prison labor
out OF competition with the product OF
free labor.
The objection to prison labor under
the contract system is to be found IN
that statement.
But /. IL easy to get the misleading
impression that prison labor had bet
ter not be employed at ali than ina.
It should produce something tnat
might be produced by free labor out
side.
The economic objection to CONTRACT
nrison labor is the unfair advantage
given to the contractor to work men
who are held by the state at grossly
Unfair wages and 30 be able to under
sell the employer Of free labor in the
market and depress the wages OF 1re e
! labor.
But il il not 60 advantagso OF free u.
! Dor 70 have the prisoner Idle and thai
! !. wAere the emphasis should be put
| That means that the free laborer mus
earn enoueh to feed himeeR and tn<
ipr1SOnef Dcsr1as. n -
There u NO reason WY The psisos