davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
LOCAL MINISTERS
EXCHANGE PULPITS
CONCERTED MOVEMENT IN IN.
TEREST OF SUNDAY CAMPAIGN.
came as Surprise to Chureheoers-
sermons Were Along EvanseIistIe
llnes

GiNcS.
concerted movement in the inter.
ests OF the coming Billy" Sunday
campaign was made yesterday morn
ing In the churches of Wheeling and
vicinity by the ministers interested in
tne movement. when they EXCHANGED
pnlpits and delivered sermons in the
interest OF the coming Campaign.
In arranging for the transfer tho
ministers as general thing exchanged
win their nearest neighbor and IL
.ane IN the nature OF surprise TO
the members OF the respective con.
sresations. many not being aware that
eucn move was contemplated.
All the ministers delivered sermons
along evangelistic lines and spoke ON
tue preparations that are now going
forward for what will doubtless be a
wonderful revival in this city. All the
services were We attended and much
interest was manifested.
The following exchanges we're made.
rev. W. Johnson OF the Buckley NJ.
r. church exchanged with Rev. J. VI.
ro''er OF the Vance Memorial church:
rev. Charies Beachy of the Warwood
". r. with Rev. J. G. Pryor OF the
Warwood Christian; Rev. ]. H. Hess of
-" 'aitti VI. T.. with HpY. Ed
gar w. Day OF ths Warwood Presbv.
terian; Rev. II. o. Teagarden OF the
FULTON VI. F.. with Rev. II. w. Elan
aean OF the Hope VI. r.; Rev. F. ID.
refers OF McMechen -. f.. with Rev.
y Is. Iiart OF the Benwood VI. r. and
hev. W. W. Anderson of McMecben
Church OF God: Rev. J. y. Workman
OF wesley VI. T.. with Rev. J. p Lev.
ehoerger OF Third Presbyterian
church' Rev ID. 8. Hammond OF Chan.
me Street VI. F.. with Rev. Charles
T. Ritter OF Trinity Lutheran: Rev.
-. oliver. ID. D., Of Fourth Street
VI. r. with Rev. W. \. Cook. ID. ID. of
me first Presbyterian: Rev. ]. H. LIT.
zen OF the Second United Pres byterian
WIN Rev. W. s. Dysinger of the Fir,
English lutheran; Rev. W. n. Fields
OF me First Christian with Rev. l.. =
hatterhenry OF the German NJ. E.
hev. {. VI Mcdonald OF the second
fresbyterian with Rcv. +. F.. B-i,.
nlstool Of the First Baptist: Rev. =.
y ROSS or the Thomson 81. f.. with
hev {. H. Robinson. u. D.. of The
first United Presbyterian. Last even
ing Rev. VI. +. PrItchard OF tho zsns
Street VI. r. exchanged with the Re-
harics Hu,slar of The Island Chris.
tian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KID.
News

Avo.d taxing cold IL your kidnevs
are sensitive. Cold congests the kid
ne!s' throws too much work upon
,hs m and weakens their action. Ser.
ious kidney trouble and even Bright $
disease may Jesuit. Strengthen your
Kidneys. get rid OF the pain and sore.
ness. build them up by the timely use
I" Foley Kidney Pills. They will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
NOT beyond the reach OF medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
REPUBLICANS PLANNING
MANY DOLLAR DINNERS

sophie~lly b. dining in the basement
g the cathedral. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Nson Who did the catering. were
equal To the occasion. as shown nv
ne manner In which they arranged
accommodate for scores of persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

There will he special services for
prayer Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
students are urged 10 come. IL posi-
BILE. before the classes convene. e,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
FOR HOSPITALS
one Hsf q tire Frs; Days Proceeds
G. Palace Restaurant 20 co 20
Lccai tnssfutiors

The rer Psiace res'auran. ana
IA, lruct located e. 1891 MARIE
SIRE si b. opened 20 tie public
io-dar md ~ ril - ora % N. rrss-
Ia 'flfirr. 60 the srd n IN. 49,
~ if~ crln'rr a -riaae feature 80.
ne-'-- u.-n tle ore-ins q. ~. -.
81. Do Fha' e-..a afs - ~. a. g..
--r' 90 oil t- cfvie.e s--.rr -.
go Nr~-t Wh-enrE hos,itsi
80 80 IFJ rsrtfa.
r-a -urr ell - e-r1u~--< -
"ar- 10 - Yar@ 49,
81 rsar -
aa a aH@ r-s - -
ff sasf -r- .arrrs 80 &c.
r $1,000 t.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

Needles ard parts for all Sewing
Machines White Sewing Machine
Co. A. lIth 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Interesting Men in the Church

The Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, which appears to have taken the
whole country by storm, and caused
revival of religious interest such as has
never before been seen, struck New
port Sunday. The audience room of
the M. E. church was we'll filled by men
who came to hear F. M. Goodwin and
W. H. Crandell, of Spokane, bring the
message of the movement to Newpart.
The great movement had it's incep-
tion in an eastern city in the spring of
1910, when small body of men met
and considered conditions throughout
the nation as regards the relation of
men and youths toward the church.
They observed the lack of interest
shown by the masculine world in church
matters, and undertook to awaken the
men to realization of the progress the
world is making forward in it's concep-
tion of religion, business and political
matters.
Since the beginning of the movement
branch headquarters have been estab-
lished in 80 of the larger cities of the
uation, among them Spokane, and from
these larger towns the movement is
being carried into the cities of the next
rank of Importance, and from there on
to the smaller communities. Under the
plan of spreading the movement New
port will carry it on to the other towns
of this county.
Messrs. Goodwin and Crandell are
eloquent speakers, inspired by the mes
sage they bring, and held the close at
tention of their hearers. In addition to
the afternoon meeting they addressed
audiences at the Methodist and Con-
gregational churches in the morning
and evening.
A. K. McClintock was. chosen chair
man of the movement for Newport,
and an effort will be made to have the
men of the community take up the work
of forwarding the movement through
the adjoining towns. s77''.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE PLANNED
Starts at Newport Postofice On
March 9th.
Rules Which Govern Deposits

The experiment station and depart
mrntof agriculture of Washington State
College has arranged for a series of
OF farmers Institutes during the month
OF March, included in which are two
meetings for Pend Oreille county, one a
two days session at Newport on March
l5 and 16 and a one day session at Usk
on March 16.
The Newport sessions will be held at
Fld's Opera, where ample room and
comfortable arrangements are provided
TOR. An excellent opportunity is fur
nlshed the ranchers of this section to
come and hear their every day problems
and work discussed by experts. Every
farmer within reach of the town should
make it his business to be present and
profit by the institute.
The lecture staff for these Institutes
will include Prof. R. w. Thatcher, di-
rector of the experiment station and
head of the department of agriculture;
Prof. R. c. Ashby, soil physicist; Prof.
.. nj. Morris, head of the department
of horticulture; Prof. A. B. Nystrom.
dairy instructor, and Miss Lillian Blanch-
ard, who has charge and has made such
a success of the department of poultry
at the state college farm.
The lecture force will be divided, a
portion going one day ahead of the
other, so that after the first day insti-
tutes will be in progress at two places
at once.
Following is the program for the
Newport meeting:
Friday, March 15-Soils Crops, Dairy
ing, Live Stock.
10 a. Inflow to Obtain More Ben
eft From Our Soil Moisture" R. W.
Thatcher.
II a. -''Dairy Feeds and Feeding, +"
A. B. Nystrom.
1:3O p. m.-" -"Growing and Feedings
Pigs,,' R. c. Ashby.
2:15 p. m.-"Modern Milk Production,
Care of Stables, Selection and Care of
Utensils, Handling the Milk, ETC." A.
B. Nystrom.
3 p. inflow to Increase Crop
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
US. POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM
To Be Held at Newport On
March 18th and 10Th
Program. of Interesting Subjects

The Newport postoffice having been
designated as a branch office of the
United States Postal Savings System,
Postmaster Johanson will be ready to
do business in the banking line and re-
ceive deposits on March 8.
The following information about the
system will be of interest to our people:
Accounts may be opened and deposits
made by any perssn of the age of 10
years or over in his or her own name.
No person may open an account at
any postoffice who is not a patron of
that Office. All accounts must be opened
in person by the depositor or his au-
thorized representative. After opening
an account depositor may forward
subsequent deposits by mail.
Deposits are evidenced by postal saw
ings certificates issued in fixed denom-
nations of 81, 81, SIS, $40, $40, $50 and
$100 each.
No account will be opened for less
than 81, nor will fractions of adollar be
accepted for deposit.
No person is permitted to deposit
more than $1OO in any one month, nor
to have a balance to his credit at one
time of more than $500, exclusive of
accrued interest.
Savings certificates cannot be trans
ferred or negotiated and will be payable
only to the person to whom issued.
Interest will be allowed on all depos-
its at the rate of per cent per annum.
Deposits will bear interest from the 1st
day of the month next following that in
which deposited.
Further information concerning the
Postal Savings System may be secured
from Postmaster Johanson.
Funds of the postal savings system
are deposited in banks which have met
the requirements of the government re-
garding security for these deposits.
The two banks of Newport have each
arranged to become U. S. depositories
and have purchased government bonds
to be held as security for same.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
BUSINESSMEN FOR PROGRESS
Get Together In Movement for Schools and Other
Public improvements

AS result of the get-together lunch
cons the business men of Newport are
being strongly inoculated with the
boosting spirit, and the most promising.
movement for the improvement of the
town that we have ever experienced is
we'll under way. An average of 40
business men are attending these meet
ings, and are becoming deeply inter-
ested in the movement for a Greater
Newport.
At the luncheon held on Monday at
the Northern Hotel, with Fred L. Wolf
as chairman, the matter of providing
additional school facilities was dis
cussed, Prof. King being called upon to
explain the needs of our schools, and
Messrs. Appel and Stevens, of the
school board, giving information as to
the financial affairs of the district.
1t was brought out that the enroll
ment of the schools had increased in
five years from $50 to 325. That the
High School enrollmenthad grown from
IL to 45 in the same period, and that
the board, with three rooms in use out
side of the regular school building, was
up against the problem of not only be-
ing short of room in the High School,
but would likely have to rent one more
outside room if a new building could
not be erected.
A report was made of a conference Of
the board with Architect Wilson, of
Spokane, who was in town Saturday
with sketch Of $4,000 school build
ing, planned on the unit system and
consisting of four units Mr. Wilson is
an experienced public building archi-
tect, and the plans submitted by him,
embodying the latest ideas in school
construction, meet with the unqualified
approval of Prof. King and the school
board.
It was determined that the construc-
tion of the center front unit would best
solve the school problem at this time,
and provide ample facilities for several
years to come, at the present rate of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

growth. This unit would cost in the
neighborhood of $18, 900, and Mr.. Wilson
offered to prepare detailed plans and
submit same to contractors for esti-
mates, without expense 20 the district
should the building fail to be erected.
AS the hour allotted for the luncheon
proved too short for full discussion of
the matter, it was suggested that an
evening session be held and Charles M.
Talmadge was chosen to preside.
Mr.. Talmadge called a meeting for
Wednesday evening at $50, and about
40 Of the business men and heavy tax
payers of the community gathered, and
after partaking of an elegant repast,
served by Landlord Johnson, the serious
work Of the evening was begun.
A report of the financial affairs of the
district showed that bonds could be is
sued for about $4,000, without exceeding
the constitutional limit of Indebtedness
on the present assessed valuation of
$681, 10, and that by voting an addi-
tional 10 mill tax approximately $1,000
more could be raised. This would leave
US short about $4,000 of the estimated
cost of the first unit.
For the raising of the $4,000 various
schemes were proposed, among them
the matter of having citizens volunteer
to guarantee the payment by putting
up personal security, and when those
present were asked if they would agree
to stand by the school board with a
personal guarantee, there was an al
most unanimous expression in favor of
the proposal This course was found
necessary at the time the present
school building was erected, and there
were several present who had partici-
pated in the guaranty at that time.
On further discussion it was devel-
oped that possibly the paymentof taxes
by June would reduce the amount Of
the districts Indebtedness, and the prob
ability of an increased assessable valu-
alton, would increase the districts S
bonding power and thereby make pos
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
sible the raising of the deficit without
the personal guaranty.

sible the raising OF the dehclt WltnouC
the personal guaranty.
The subject was closed with the un-
derstanding that the school board would
proceed with the matter by getting de-
tail plans prepared and estimates made,
so that definite proposition could be
submitted to the voters of the district.
The matters of building trunk line
sanitary sewer and city hall, by bond
ing the municipality for these purposes,
were next brought up. Chairman Tai
madge was strongly in favor Of both
improvements, and advocated bonding
the town to the limit, $4,000 taking
the stand that expenditures Of this
character were necessary to make the
town progress and make it attractive
for probable investors. AS to the city
hall project, there was considerable
difference of opinion as to the advisa-
bility of undertaking it at this time, but
there was unanimous expression in favor
of the sewer proposal.
After lengthy discussion resolu-
ton was adopted placing the meeting
on record as favoring bonding the town
for sewer purposes, and recommending
to the town council that a competent
engineer be employed to prepare plans
for sewer system, and that the coun-
Gil get the matter in shape to place be-
fore the voters for approval.
A committee was appointed from
those present to meet with the town
council at it's next regular meeting to
present this recommendation, and also
to confer with the council relative to
the matter of keeping the levy for town
taxes down to the lowest possible point,
so that an additional 10-mill school levy
could be voted without placing too heavy
burden on the taxpayers.
Newport needs the additional school
facilities. At present the district is
caring for one-third of the total num-
Der of school children in the county, and
if the town is to keep it's place as the
school center the needs of the school
must be provided. Other local improve
ments, including the sewer, are also
vitally necessary if the town is to grow
and continue to hold it's prestige, By
bonding for these improvements the
cost is distributed over period of years
and portion Of the burden of payment
is left to those who will come later to
enjoy the public facilities we are now.
providing.
Lou Coy, of lone, was a business
visitor in Newport Wednesday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Yields" R w. Thatcher.

Yields, R w. Thatcher.
Saturday, March 16-Fruit Growing
and Poultry"
lO a. m.-"The Home Garden and
Orchard, O. M. Morris.
IL a. m.-'Successful Poultry Man
agement, - Miss Blanchard.
l:3O p. m.-Poultry Feeding and Egg
Production" Miss Blanchard.
2:3O p. .-"Orchard Cultivation,
Pruning and Spraying, O. M. Morris.
$50 p. m.-Poultry car open to the
pubic, pruning demonstration by Prof.
Morris.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

E. A. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TwEEDIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBET, JACOB MARTIN
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

The affairs of this
bank are controlled
by local people, and
backed by men of
wealth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

Lou Coy, of lone, was a business
visitor in Newport Wednesday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL SIS, 100000 SURPLUS 81, 10000

THIS BANK will receive
1 the funds which will
be deposited in the Postal
Savings Bank when open
ed in Newport. If it is
good enough for Uucle
Sam it ought to be good
enough for you. :: :;
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
THE HEROIC FIGURE, BRYAN.

In this the hour of democratic triumph eyes
of those who have kept faith will William Jennings Bryan
For this the hour toward which Bryan has worked and fought
through sixteen dragging years r..
The battle ground has shifted The object of the battle
remained the Bryans unaering purpose has been
get the government of the hands of the interests and put
the hands of the people.
Bryan has fought Hannasm and his heir which Roosevelt
He has fought break Wall streets grip money
credit of the people
He has fought for revision of the tariff the interest of
consumers
He has fought for the direct election of United sena-
tors for presidential preference primaries for freedom from the
trusts for freedom from needless government espionage pub
ciy of campaign contributions for justice the Philippines
he has led foorn hopes and he has stepped aside another
leader when assured His last battle
leader who could be carry fight
Abang no jot of the admiration due Governor Wilson, tax
back single expression of confidence his patriotism his
wisdom his courage his Judgment the fact that the heroic
figure of this victory for democracy for the people for the rpub
lie, is William Jennings Bryan-Chieago Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
SCHRADER'S RECORD INDICATED.

The friends of dry Grand Junction and dry Mesa county
not deceived by the surng attacks Charles F. Shrae
few voters with zeal than judgment voted for Huch
but they did prevail in numbers and predicted by
he Sentinel and all close observers of the situation the chief
a bad third
But should be of meditation the part some
church people this city Considering what would have occurred
had their attacks upon Schad been listened and Hutchinson
received few Three hundred Hutchinson sragcs
would probably have elected Suths whose interest the
caist making the H-1 Ss5t
Mr. Scraders record has been indicated Slthc would
have been showed under than he had Hutchinson
attempted to- divide the law enforccInentvotc. :.
We congratulate the people of Mesa county upon election
of the CONSCIENTIOUS energetic and efficient officer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
ARNOLD BETTER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. S.-Mayor Henry J.
Arnold. who was brought home from
Cincinnati suffering from supposed
ptomaine poisoning, is recovering
under medical treatment, and will
soon be ready to leave his sick room.
The mayor has been seriously i'll, and
his friends were uneasy over his
condition. " es
Returning to Denver. after partial
recovery from the Cincinnati attack
the mayor became, suddenly worse.
and for time it was thought he
would have to hei taken to a hos
pital. ,sttt., fgi&
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
Declare War on Colds.

crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is n list of
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation
of the cold: t-
Don't sit in draughty car"
2 Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Oyereating reduces your re-
sistance. -
To which We would add-when
you take a cold get rid of it as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
that, you will find Chamberlain g
Cough REMEDY most excellent. Sold
by c. D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
TWO VICTORIES.

The victory" said Colonel Roosevelt Friday last is
already Won" .5 .f4t .-
he must have victory Taft and the non-secedng
republicans He must have the triumph that brought defeat
and his dissolution the which has honoed him
he first sought its avors This victory doubt Colonel
Roosevet habtua way of looking things No other
victory has he this year.
We venture the opinion this morning that President afts
much the of the Honor him in his honorable
defeat Gratitude to hum for his service the country he has
all respects served so well-Nesu York SHu
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
THE 18TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

o Woodrow Wilson, 2Sth president of the United States,
the Globe presents Its hearty congratulations and best wishes His
wonderful good fortune however, euaed by his heavy respon
sb While he less than other presidents for nomination
and election to partisan factions and special interests political
bosses and sodd motives he the whole people
They will expect much for the they have gener-
ousy bestowed and will be satisfied nothing less than single
minded whoeharted devotion of all his energies abilities
their wetarc.-Bosfon Globe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
SOMETHING new.

O'Brien and Dalraugh, the Irish
comedians. with that Irish Larry, that
will carry you TO the land of mirth.
a positive laughing feature, full of
new jokes and good songs. Also a
big three-reel feature, Tom Butler,
the greatest detective picture ever
shown. Nick Carter is not in the
race with Tom Butler. All for the
same price, at the Orpheum tonight.
ADVERTISEMENT l-S-lD
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
Called by Mothers Illness.

Miss Louise Langland. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, II. NJ, Langland of AIS
North Seventh street, has arrived
home from Portland, Ore, where she
has been teaching music, called here
by the serious Illness of Mrs. Lang
land, who has been low with typhoid
fever for three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
Goes on To Home.

Goes on To Home.
f. b. Piatt, father of Don C. Piatt.
left the first of the week for his
new home in Los Angeles. He for
merly resided in Lansing, Mich, and
has been visiting his son and nephew
here before going west
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
ONLY A FIRE HERO.

but the crowd cheered. as. with his
burned hands. he held up small
round box. Fellows" he shouted,
this Bucklen's Arnica Saive | hold,
has everything beat for burns.
Right, also for boils. ulcers. sores.
aimples. eczema, cuts, sprains, brui-
ses. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues
inflammation. kills pain. Only zoe at
the {. ID. Smith Drug Co. stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08

We've won a great reputation as
being The Store" for childrens
shoes. Come and see why. McCon-
nell & Lowe. .t... ... ...
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
Strinsers Arrive.

The heavy pine stringers and joists
for the new Krohn building arrived
the middle of the week and the work
which has been held back for almost
a month has been started again. The
walls will be put up rapidly and Mr..
krohn hopes to move into the struc-
ture early in the coming year
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
MaiNes Examination.

George H. Canon. charged with
robbing the home of ]. j. Silva in
the Fruitvale neighborhood was ar
raigned before Justice Sweeney. He
waived examination and his bond
was set at 81 600.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-08
AUTOMOBILING

is hard on clothing. After that spin
call us up, and let US remove the
spots and dust from your clothes.
VIII return them fresh and free from
dirt. We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Junction 763.
The Suitorium