davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

Everybody attend fho horse sllo af
,h" Sion" House. Film Grove. u,.t
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

practically all OF them is a most I'm.
usual experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
The Atlas Jelly Glass

is the ideal glass for YOUR
Jelly. Just the right size and
shape for your table. II
mouldS the Jelly in a dainty
iluted sake about three inches
high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
.ELKS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS

70 THE BRETHREN or WHEELING
LODSE No 1s. BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE OttDEh OF ELkS.
Drethren-
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
CATHOLIC MEN ARE
PROTECTORS OF LIBERTY

Pueblo. Colo, May THAT 1t
rests with the Catholic laity of the
nation to protect the American re-
public from the curse of anarchy and
the vagaries of socialism, which are
passing their blighting shadow over
the country, was the declaration of
District Attorney NJ. W. Purcell of
Colorado Springs in an address Sun
day afternoon upon the occasion of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Sacred Heart church.
Catholic men of America, the pro-
lection against this hydra-head ed
monster of anarchy and socialism
which is stalking this land today.
rests with you" said Mr.. Purcell.
The teachings of the Catholic
church have well fitted you to with
stand this onslaught and to stand
shoulder to shoulder as the bulwark
)of this nation against the encroach-
ment of the enemies to society.
The anarchist and the wild-eyed
eXtravagant socialist would disrupt
the social order and substitute the
red flag of anarchy, discomfort and
discord for the peaceful and liberty
assuring folds of our own starry
banner We love so we'll"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07

Try the ROYAL CAFE for regular
meals or short orders 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
SPORTOGRAPHS.

In the state high school meet, held
at Colorado Springs last Saturday.
the first, second and third places for
Individual honors were tied for.
Gotch and Americus have signed
for a bout on Decoration day. The
bids are still out for the place to
hold it. The odds are heavily in
favor of Gotch.
The Aggies defeated the Mines in
a track meet by score of rs to 81.
There was no especially good time
made. The colleges are not doing
very much in record breaking this
year.
Australian bicycle riders are at
Denver this week. One of them is
supposed to be the worlds second
best rider. They will go from DEN
yer to the Pacific coast We would
like to see them try the Glenwood
race and compare their time with
that of King" Barber's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07

A 17-iewel watch in the best dust
proof case made for $40 at Stong's
the Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
FORSYTH SAYS
IT'S A CRIME

:, Church competition is an {,
!, absolute crime" {,
:, That startling declaration by :.
:, the Rev. DR.. d. d. Forsyth. =
= formerly of Grand Junction, at =
= the Men and Religion meeting =
= in Central Christian church in Z,
= Denver Sunday afternoon was =
= applauded. =
:, !, s, :, :, !, Is,IIT sc,
Lack of Christian unity is re-
tarding the Christianization of the
world, and we ministers are more to
blame for il than anybody else" con-
tlnued DR.. Forsyth. II know towns
where five or six different denomi-
nations are trying to make a living
and every one of them is failing. l
know a county in Colorado of Lib
people with only six acknowled ged
Christians. l know rural commune
ties that have a half dozen churches
and not one is decently supported.
1T is this competition among the
churches that is responsible for such
conditions; competition that is re-
tarding the work of Jesus Christ.
Ministers and denominations strug-
gle to build up their own church
and jealous of it and the result is
nothing"
DR.. Forsyth, who Is Methodist dis
trict superintendent, was vehement in
his declarations that this competi-
tion among denominations was re-
sponsible for a laxity in real Chris
tian work. He declared that the i'm
migration into this county was in
creasfng alarmihgly fast, while Chris
tianization was not; that in the first
five years of the present century the
immigration would re-populate Can
ada and four of the largest states;
that in New York only one in three
were Christians and one in 10 inter-
ested in Christianity.
The men are not so interested in
this missionary work as the women
Tor every minister in the land could
die and the work of the women would
go on in the missionary field" said
DR.. Forsyth. THE ignorance of
men on missions is a downright
shame. What do the men know
about the social evil and social con-
ditions??
Denominations are interested in
their own particular denomination
and that causes the competition
There is one great denomination that
reports 10000 rural churches closed
for want of patronage. We have got
to get down to brass tacks and work
know Wyoming town that had
six, churches and they got together
and combined, and they hired min
lister and they are doing good work" 4"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
Their Fruit Is Safe.

Although the Utah fruit crop has
thus far escaped injury from frost.
the danger point has not been passed
In the opinion of A. H. Thissen. di-
rector of the local weather bureau.
the danger of frosts will prevail
throughout the month. Fruit grow
ers throughout the state have been
warned to keep their smudge4 pots
ready for use at moments notice
during the entire month. By fol-
lowing this advice, the horticultur-
lists will be enabled to protect their
crops in the event of a sudden drop
in the temperature. According 10
Mr.. Thiessen, there was danger of
frost early this morning. However
the fruitmen have been warned of
falling temperatures, so that they
could take preventative measures
should a frost occur.-Salt Lake
Herald-Republican
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
EXCLUSIVE STYLES.

We are showing these days every
style that is correct and everything
that is good in Mems and Women's s
Shoes. II is luxury to wear such
well made, handsome, stylish shoes
as we are now selling.
In our shoes a woman feels well
dressed and is confident of her good
appearance. Madam, allow us to in
troduce to you some of our excellent
spring styles. See our IA and 16
white boot in buck and canvasi See
our new button oxfords, See our
new Swede gun metal and patent
pumps, and many other new things
too numerous to mention.
MCCONNELL G LOWE,
The Home of the Best Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
SHRINER'S CAP CAUSE
OF A BLOODY FIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May Be
cause of a jocular remark directed at
the wearer of an imitation Shriner
fez. Frank Yeager, a blacksmith, is
in the hospital today, badly wounded.
Yeager, with some companions. met
a group of young men wearing pa
per fezzes yesterday. In the fight
which followed his remark he re-
ceived knife wounds which may prove
fatal. The police are searching for
his assailants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally cloudy and unsettled to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair, except local
showers in southwest portion tonight
or Wednesday,: local frost in north
east portion tonight.
e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis

Mr.. and MRS. Royal A. Jenney
are recent arrivals in the city from
San Diego, Cal, where they have
been spending the winter, and are
the house guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Frank r. Davis. at the Davis
bungalow. corner Twelfth and Main
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenney are
well known here, and will spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
READ THIS NOTICE.

For a bargain in Nursery Stock:
Bartlett and Anjou Pear Trees in
STANDARD and Dwarf two years old,
in fine condition. Jonothan apples.
lOc. Prices on Pears up to you.
Yard 529 Grand avenue. Phone
Hickory 1902. d. VOLLMER,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ] E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.

Watch stopped last night? Needs
cleaning. Take it to Stong's. He
will do it right
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07

Plenty of money for farm loans at
regular rates. Ready when you are
and payable at Grand Junction. See
the Coe Investment, Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07
BARTON & TERRILL is the only

transfer company In western Col
orado with first class covered NOV.
Ing van. Always. prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-07

Our soc rawhide whips on Satur-
days for 25c during April and May
Fred Mantey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Hundreds of Butler Citizens Can Tell
You All About II.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Butler people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
! Butler reader, Of the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Surely the experience
Of friends and neighbours, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances OF strangers resid-'
ing in far-away places. Read the fol-
lowing;
Nathan Bailey, sl3 w. Pine St.,
Butler, Mo-, says: "About three
years ago | suffered from a dull,
heavy pain in my back and the pas
sages Of the kidney secretions were
too frequent. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, did so and they
cured me of the attack in a short
time. Since then whenever | have
felt in need of a kidney medicine |
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have benefited me-. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. 33-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Semi.Annual Meeting

The Peoples Bank held its semi-an-
nual meeting Wednesday, May 29th.
At this meeting dividend of per
cent was declared; five hundred
dollars placed to its surplus fund.
The Peoples Bank has paid its stock
holders per cent semi-annually, or
at the rate of 8.2 per cent per annum
since its organization, August LIST,
1909 has accumulated a surplus fund
of six thousand dollars; and has re-
duced its furniture and fixture account
nearly thousand dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and Stockman.

Nearly every farmer is on the anx
ious seat from the time his corn j!
planted until it begins to come up
This is especially true of those who
do not test their seed.
Don't throw away the old cultivation
Showcases soon as a new set is bought
Keep them to use after the corn is
knee high and save roots that are the
life of the plant. A man would think
twice before taking scythe into the
corn field to cut weeds with, but
many cut the roots of the corn to gel
the weeds without thinking at all,
There may be something that is
better than axle grease for keeping
the polished surface of plows and cul-
tivator shovels from rusting, but axle
grease fills the bill and is always on
hand on every well-regulated farm.
We cannot all move to town, even
if we wish to, but we can bring the
town nearer and our neighbors clos
err together by making better roads.
Thing the under side and King drag
cling the surface will make roads good,
but this is one of the easier said than
done.
About the only way to kill Can
ada thistle is to hit it with a hoe every
time it comes up to breathe. If there
are many of them they must be kept
below the surface in some other way.
If they are allowed to flourish they
will develope into an enemy that will
put the yellow peril" into the shade
for while.
1t is hard to understand why so
many strong young men are doing
nothing for nobody for nothing in our
towns and villages when farmers are
offering from thirty-five to forty dol
lars and board per month for men
who are willing to do mans work
on the farm.
Those who argue against silos and
ensilage have seen the points knocked
off all their arguments except the one
that it takes great deal of expensive
labor to do the filling.
It may be that COWS love music and
will "give down" better when listen
ing to the groanings Of hand organ
or photograph, but this kind of
care must be turned over to those
who have time to brush the cows
teeth and fan them with palm leaf
at milking time.
Cement will solve the fence-post
problem for those who have a gravel
pit near by. 1t would almost seem
that with concrete posts and woven
wire fence could be built that would
be as permanent as the farm itself.
It is possible to raise "some pump
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

miles around, and he always finds
buyers ready to take all he can make.
Corn that is up is yellow, regard
less Of the color of the seed that was
planted. Corn needs and must have
warm weather and the right soil con-
ditions to take on the dark green
look that denotes the healthy plant.
Cold, wet weather soon gives corn
plant that sickly yellow look we all
dislike to see, and that is exactly the
kind of weather we have been having
here of late. A person can sleep
without blanket on the bedswhen
corn is doing its best.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

Claimed by Clark, though uninstructed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Tom Watson is Arrested.

Thompson, Ga, June 3.--Thomas
+. Watson was arrested at his home
here this afternoon on Federal war;
rant charging him with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails.
Watson's brother and several
friends will 90 on his bond.
His arrest grows out of publica-
ton in his magazine of an article said
to reflect on Catholic religion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Loqan-M0ore Lumber Co
PHONE 10 BUTLER, MO.

kins" in the cornfield where the corr
is thin, but it is little use where thu
corn binder is to be used in harvest
ing the crop. Plant pumpkins in thu
field that is not to be put in shock.
Having something for the young
folks always to do, and asking then
to stay at home to chore while the
rest of the young folks of the neigh
borhood meet at a social gathering
is one very successful way of adding
to the population of the city.
The man who speculates heavily
justifies his actions with the assertion
that all the things of life and even
life itself is a speculation, A good
many Of us are now doing more OF
less specializing on what kind of a
stand Of corn we are going to have.
paid a high price for some seed
potatoes couple of years ago and
got an average of three hills to the
peck Of seed planted. Some high
priced seed is worth all it costs, but
1t is evident that not all of it is.
The latest Of hiring pasture for
hogs. A neiQhbor of mine is paying
near neighbor Of his 80 cents per
month per head to pasture his shoats
on an alfalfa pasture. Both con-
cerned say that they are making mon
ey, and it is very likely that they are.
lam baseball fan in that like to
see good game now and then, but
the lure of the diamond can be re-
sisted when the corn needs cultivat-
ing or there is hay ready to put in the
barn. have known of men to leave
a halliday hauling Of hay in the field
to attend Saturday afternoon ball
game, and the rain falling on Sunday
may have been sent as special COM
in the case.
A man can be sort of a tinker and
still be a success as a farmer, but
many thinkers are success only as a
tinker. A neighbor of mine, as long
as he lived where l knew him, worked
on various inventions, but, unlike
Edison, he never hit upon anything
that was quite success. A tinker
ing farmer too often tinkers when he
should be farming.
The sorghum syrup business ought
to pay anyone who would embark in
it right. / know of man who sold
all he could make last year at so
cents per gallon, and he says he made
money at the business and will en-
large in the hopes of making more
this year. He raises his own sor-
ghum and turns out the complete
product right on his own farm, ex-
cept the gallon cans he puts it in and
The labels that are wrapped around
the cans. In this way he is getting a
for his sorghum for many
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

Clay Hill Nlaude Norman.
Merwin-Lawrence Patchin.
Brush College-Erma Price.
Dillon-Hazel Rose.
Black-Nellie Wheaton.
Shelton-Ola Dudley.
Cherry Grove-Hoyt Smith.
CraWford-Blanche Ricketts,, Mabel
Shubert.
Herrell-Kathleen Wayland, Henry
Wayland, Alfred Newland Elmer
Kinney.
Tripp-Waneta Rankin, Leota Wat
son.
observation-disclosures Switzer.
Mulberry-Faye Stillwell.
Star-Elizabeth Searfus.
Cumpton-Stella Wix.
Hackler-Harry White, Marie War
ller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
FOils a Foul Plot.

when shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by
refusing to act, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end such abuse of you
system. They gently compel right
action of stomach, liver and bowels,
and restore your health and all good
feelings. Csc at F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Rural Graduates of Bates County.

By County Superintendent 2. NJ. Allison.
Adrian school 49, Irma Witmore,
Mary Wolfe, Jessie Walter, Ada
farmhouse, Stella Groves, Eula Carr,
Edith Deffenbaugh, Minnie Deffen-
baugh, Winnie Stone, Hazel Moore,
Gordon Hudelson, Luretta Sullins.
Rockville school-Otto Sunderwirth
Fritz Steiner, Roy Bridges, Ralph
Sheern, Herman Houk, Clarence
Melton, Clifford Cook, Winnie Ben
nett, Moreen Brown, Leila Routsong.
Hume-Bertha Dawson, Emmons
kincaid, Chas. Strait, Minnie Ander-
son, Jennie Adams.
Willow Branch-Abraham Lewis,
Mary E. Lewis, Mabel Sundquist,
Ethel Bell, Ella Anderson, Herbert
Stoltenberg, Lydia Erickson.
Harmony - Earleen Allen, Alva
Randall, Maude E. Green, Chrystal
Johnson, Mary Decker, Bette Shell
ton, Parzada Shelton, Sadie Biggley,
Ivan Ray, Lena Stoner.
acknowledgement Briscoe.
Griggs-Harry Biggerstaff, Charley
Biggerstaff, Howard Biggerstaff,
Louis Colk, Frank Mosher.
Prairie City-Carl Bartz, Fannie
Kemper, Warren Hornbuckle, Jen-
nings Fix, Violet Eddy, Alice Ham
mer,
Mission Branch-Cleve Burrell,
Cleo Burrell, Agnes Garrison.
Beaver-Florence Bearce, Gusta
Fischer, Mckinley Hirshi, Arthur
Hammer, Mark Hirni, Christian Heg-
nauerS.
Scifers-Nora Beshore.
Valley-Roy Baker.
Green View-Dale Briscoe.
Foster-lnez Ramsey, Coda Swar-
ems, Cleda Doke, Lula Hamilton.
Mound Valley-Hugh Black, John
Enes.
Amoret-Ernest Bragg, Matte Pen !
ny, Ira Cantrell, Harry Cheshier.
Mt. Zion No 2-Lawson Brayton.
Passaic-Kathleen Church, Russell
Roster, Richard Roster.
Miller-Florence CLANCY.
Woodland-Lee Coleman, Sylvia
Fenton, Lester Gentry, lilly Kincaid,
Harry Mills, Merle Groves, Grace
Vail, Myrtle Smith,
Altona-Bettie Crockett, Cline Can
trell.
Mt. Vernon-Maggie Conard, EN-
ma Hart.
Little Deer Creek-Clyde Cum
mings, Ona Timmons, Willie Cox,
Huber Chambers, Neva Moles, Otha
Moles.
Pleasant Valley No. 4l-Vera Duff
fey, Mile Taylor.
North Muddy-Burrell Davis, Myr-
tha Ellis, Bertha Hall, Elsie Vanben-
thusen.
Reynard-Ralph Drake, Mary Nc
Kinley.
Marshall-Frank Emerine, Nellie
Welliver, Esther Kipf, Anna Kipf.
Cornland-Bessie Fox.
Sprague-Rual Floyd, Joe Lee,
rottie Crissman, Mary Woodin.
Haynes-Edmond Gragg, Claudio
Judy.
Johnstown-Ila E. Gragg, Lena
3orum, Nina Dudney.
McKinley-Lola Gray, Clyde Smith,
Clarence Smith, Grace johnson.
Shady Dell-Helen Garard.
Buckhorn-Harry Black, Gladys
)ates.
nouh1o p 20 ~ o1,-h l;oo p,lyor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
o. w. LEWIS "HOPEFUL" NINE
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
Original Idea Worked Out in PLEASING
Manner for the Edificatior Of
Visitors to Wallace,

Acting upon the theory that mines
are made and not found, 0. w. Lewis
Of Barnard's studio went to work and
made a mine that attracted nearly as
much attention from the visitors last
Saturday and Sunday as did some of
the shippers of the district
Mr. Lewis made the portal to his
mine. which he called THE Hopeful"
out of photo mounts and other mater
ials in the studio. The ore car was
ready to enter the tunnel, from which
IL had presumably brought out a load
Of specimens that would have excited
the greed of a high grader to the
highest pitch. If they all came out of
the one mine, It certainly is entitled
to the prize for variety of product
Discerning ones. however, were able
to locate the original resting place of
some Of the specimens, which includ-
ed samples Of Caledonia silver. gold
from Trail gulch. copper from the d.
vide, zinc from the Success and galena
from various parts of the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
BLUE BELL REACHES
. LONG SOUGHT LEDGE,
DRIFTING IS STARTED
ORE IS ENCOUNTERED At DIS
TANcE OF 300 FEET FROM
MOUTH OF TUNNEL.
Drift viii Be Carried $50 Feet Fur.
Their, to Point Under the Surface
outcrop Which Will Give Immense
Depth on the Ledge.

OSBURN, Dec. Especial to The
Miner).--The Blue Bell Mining COM
pany, operating on Big creek, this
week cut their ledge in the lower tun-
mel, a distance of 500 feet from The
mouth Of the tunnel. Some ore was
encountered, but drifting along the
ledge will be continued $50 feet to g
point under the surface outcrop, where
1t Is expected to open up an ore shoot
This will give an immense depth on
the ledge as the mountain is very
steep.
The Blue Bell is one of the most
promising properties on Big creek and
lies about four miles up the creek. The
ledge is in the Revette qtiartzite and
near the north rim of the belt cuts
the Big creek region. Four men are
employed on the property Most of
the Blue Bell stock is held by Wallace
people. Supplies are all in for the
winters work which will be pushed
throughout the winter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In tho District Cont of tho E;rst tn.
dio;a, nist,;ct ~ tha Stota of Idoho
IN and for Tho comntv of Shoshono
E,io Mcpbeo p,o;ntiff ~, Cho r,as NJ
pbaa nefendant
Tive ct,ta of T1ohn ., r,hor,os Mop,oo
naron1o NJ. '''0'
Won no herohv rot,aod ,h,,t thoro ;s
80, -, s1o l., ~ aesna ,e tI'a a,",.,, 20 20
tho ahove amt,tiod court N WaiIace
onu,,t,, 30 Shashon sta+a IaaLe
~ oo,,,,,, ~ 81 tho nhT,, ,n,,,n1
,,ia,,t;rr ,,,hara;n - ;s, oi,o.,oa 49,
iai,,tiy 10 a res;d.nt 20 tho sta,o 90
1,i.,hn. ,hat ,,,,i,,,;ef "a dnsondao, ~
tar,,,,r,tnd ~ thn n;,w ~ ,iinn"pr,i;.,
tIonna,in oo,,rt,, s,nto ~ W;,nasntn
-, notn,,or 90 to1o nd go s;,,oo
hn,,a hoa,, ,nd rau, NO hnshana ga
lie. that az =, ,,,,,,,, t,,no 10 ,ott '
Jefendant ,vilfnllv and volrnta,iiv d.
serted and abandoned nlaintiT and
eyer since h,s lived son.rata and onnrt
from nlaintiff. tbat nlaint;ff,s mo ;Jor
mo vas All, Jnhrsnn. ana tbot fnr
n,ore than nne year n,io,. 10 thn COW
rnonce,nent NJ his action deserdant