davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
DEBATE Is BEGUN
ON WOOL REVISION

WASHINGTON. March 2a-The de-
bate on the wool tariff revislsion Rim
IN the house to-day. was eniIvened Nv
REPRESENTATIVE Reilly. Democrat 81
"nnt 'ticut. who sharply attacked HE
tepubi can colleague. Representative
Iilil' author ~ the minority wool tariff
u.uf'. ar. Reilly declared that
Mr. Hill WAS unfit 10 have anv hs,d
IN the framing of such legislation no
cause ne was an officer in the Nor
walk WOODEN Mills company. and had
n'en Tor Years. Mr.. Hiirs son SIR
h,Hl} added. was treasurer Of the
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
POLITICAL RALLIES
Vice President Sherman and Col.
Roosevelt Each to Address
Psrkersburoers

'FeNisi hispatch 10 the inteiliEencer
PARkERSBURG, W. Va. March %.
Preparations are being made here for
the Roosevelt meeting on April sth.
"hen ex-President Theodore Roose-
welt speaks at the Auditorium theatre
Following this meeting on Friday. a
Dig Tart meeting Is TO be held and Il
Is expected Vice President James
sherman will be the speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
PENSION FIGHT
IN senate Results In Rejection OF the
Sherwood Bill and PASSAGE
% the Smoot Bill.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March %
The Senate tonight by a vote OF 81
TO IS rejected the Sherwood dollar.a
day pension bill, which had passed tho
House. and then adopted. IS N Is
me smoot general age and service
pension law which. u r. estimated
VII Increase the pension roll by 500.
1000 annually during tho next Ave
years
Senator Chiffon voted against the
Sherwood law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
ROB BALL PLAYERS

BALTIMORE. Ma. March ~
Jewelry valued at $500 ana $3.50 in
currency belonging TO four members
OF the Philadelphia American league
baseball club and a Philadelphia -fan"
were stolen from a grip left on the
players bench during the game with
the Baltimore International league
club today.
Those who suffered the losses were:
Briscoe Lord. John Barry. John Nc
lnnes and Eddie Collins. players. ana
Charles Tltman. OF Philadelphia, who
accompanied the team on its south
ern tour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
DESIGNS ON
GOVERNMENT
Fifty Industrial Workers Declare They
Want to Wreck the United
States

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 29.-That
nearly fifty OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World arrested here have
admitted they were trying 10 over.
throw the United States government
Is a statement contained in a report
which the California authorities will
send to the immigration bureau at
Washington.
An examination of each Of the fifty
prisoners. nearly all of whom are for
eigners. has just been finished by the
city authorities. The report states
that with scarcely an exception the
men declared that they recognized no
form OF government and no flag ex.
cept the red one. To the question
What is the red flag symbolical off"
the answer was blood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
STRIKERS TO CELEBRATE
VICTORY AT LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE. Mass. March ga
parade OF 1000 mill operatives Is
planned here tomorrow in celebration
OF victory lin the recent textile strike
and the return home OF strikers chill
dren. sent 20 New York. Philadelphia,
Manchester. y. r.. and Barre, VI,
during the struggle. About 300 chr
dren are due here. 40 coming from
Philadelphia and 200 from New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

6een IN serious condition. and a..
family was Frustrated to besr 80 -
sudden death. ~ VI "eI
deceased was born in Pittsburgh and
received her education in the school,
81 mat city She Is survived bv ON.
daughter Helen. and three son. ~
Howard. Frank V. and George ".
also two sisters. Mrs. Anna NfsCie.,
toi Piiishurgh. and Mrs. Jenni. Dors'
hue' ~ frcdonia Two brotb,rs ,,,.
H'c' Thomas Bremen. Of Pi.,.b,,sL
ana James Brennan. ~ this civ Tnr.
eIs, arrangements have not VET been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
ESQ STRIKE
Employees Of Kelley Axe Company
Go on Strike For More
Wages.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March %
Seven hundred and fifty employees OF
the Kelley Axe company went out this
evening because the company refused
TO grant Is per cent increase in
wages. a nine-hour day and recogni.
ton OF the union. organized few
days ago. About $50 men remained
at work. The company is one OF the
largest axe manufacturers in the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
MRS. M'FADDEN
DIES SUDDENLY
PROMINENT WHEELING WOMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
mrs. ", J. meFsdden Passed Away at
an Early Hour This Morning
~ But Few Days.

Following short illness lasting over
period Of but few days. Mrs Stella
vic ~ NJ J McFaddcn. died AZ The
North Wheeling hospital This morning
az - - licr death came A. grest
shock 70 her relative, and nam
friends She was not thought N have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
READY FOR JURY
Case Against Heads OF surar rv.
Wm Go 10 Jury for verdict
To-day

NV YORK. March 29-The fate Of
John .. Parsons Washington "a .ri.o,..'.
George ". Frazier and Arthur r1or,,.,,
directors and officers Of the Americs,
sugar Refinery company. on trial FOR al.
leFed violation n the criminal claus. %
we sherman Law. viii be in the hands
N the jury tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Laf war feeies passenger. crossed
,le English Channel by me Rorro,r.
''A' ION" route. now the main t-,,.,r.,f
channel route This w4. about t.it =,
many people A. the New Yort ,',t,s,.
carries in a dsy ''"ay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

sewing. particularly in overcasting
where there is a hard pull on the
thread. try drawing the fingers along
the silk from the point where broken
of TO the end. Sometimes waxing
gives further strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
MURDER IN COAL MINE
A MILE UNDER GROUND.

WASHINGTON. Pa. March 29-In
the darkness OF the ArmiGa coal mine
more than a mile underground. Phillip
Patrick. an lian miner. Is alleged
to have shot and killed the man with
whom he boarded. Louis Bartmolo
to-day. Patrick escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
The Young Peoples Devotional Nicotine
Inc fOreIgn Missions of Nv Denominations A DE-

country longer
hatohs More and vi re
Of
nov eng done for heather hut
OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
SEMI-PRINCESSE DRESS FOF
MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN 73ls
WITH ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES. WITT
Or WITHOUT sTocX CoLi-AR.

WITH ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES, WITH
OR WITHOUT STOCK COLLAR.
This semi-prineesse dress Is Just as pretty and
and simple. yet IL Is absolutely distinctive and
smart. IL can BE- made from WOOL from silk and
from washable material with equal success and
from any two that contrast successfully. In the
illustration one Of the mohAirs In plain color
IL trimmed with black and white stripes but the
dress would be equally charn..g made Of rose
colored linen with the trim ming portions Of white
The dress consists OF blouse and skirt. The
blouse - made with undef-arm and shoulder
seams and with separate sleeves that are stitched
TO H. The skirt Is cut In three pieces and bot n
the closing being made a. the left Of the front.
The elbow sleeves finished with cuffs. but the
long sleeves are left plain.
For the Is year sire will BE- required sk yards
Of material ~, lh yards %. 81 yards 90 inches
wide with III yards ~ inches wide for the trim
ming and u yard Is for the eh-misette. the width
The pattern. No. 73ts, IL cut IN sizes for misses
Of IL. 1e and Is year, Of age. and will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt OF ten cents.
Nom. Size.
NAne-... -....-...-.-... ..............
Aires. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.--.-.-...... .....'......'.........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

liF difrcult Tor a man 20 rarcfi-s
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

ABOUT once a month the average riri
y meets Oh" only man she could ever
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

growers in other parts of this coun
try, it must be right. | have beer
working in shops until am tired
of this everlasting grind. Our
home will he paid for, our orchard
is paid for, and we won't have any
rent or very much expense. A
COW, few chickens, a pig or two
and good garden will supply
pretty nearly everything we need.
The children can go to school.
won't have an awful sight Of work
to do; and with an income of a. 600
per year from this land investment
there isn't any reason why you
should have much to do,
TO HEALTH AND INDEPENDENCE.
And you have always told me,
William, that it is IA wonderfully
healthy country; that the air is
invigorating; the water wonderfully
pure; and the people delightful.
You know little Hazel had n
bad cough all last winter and the
winter before, and lm afraid that
if we stay up here something might
happen to her Let's 60 right
away"
And so William .Cummins and
wife came to the Mimbres Valley
and to health and independence.
1t is a very charming story very
effectively told. The back cover
contains the following legend
The ultimate destiny of Deming
is that it will become a city of
homes. Stock men. railroad men.
mining men and men in every
walk in life are finding it the
healthiest, happiest and most live
able town in the southwest. We
are looking for good, thrifty people
to join with us in its upbuilding
and share with us its prosperity.
For general information address
the Chamber of Commerce, Dem
ing, New Mex. r. Bedichek in Fl
Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
Don't Build a Home.

Let us sell YOU one Of our mod
ern new bungalows, the kind that
everybody is talking about.
These homes are built on the
comfort plan, everything that
stands for the woman's enjoyment is
embodied in these houses.
First, they are made of cement,
stucco, and pebble dash, which in
sures their being cool. The fences
correspond with the house, making
them attractive. They have bath,
large liz ips rooms. roomy porches,
airy bed rooms, built.in furniture
and fire place.
These homes are sold for one
third down and balance in monthly
payments like rent las far as size
goes) but the final result is some
different. Rent is annoying
monthly payments. on these homes,
means happiness, comfort and indie.
pendence. Try it. Deming Real
Estate & Improvement Co., Phone
"a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
You'll Agree With us.

That no man ever became indie
pendent by labor alone. True,
many of our wealthy men were at
some time laborers, but it was the
investments of their little savings
that eventually landed them safe
beyond all worry of the future.
A few dollars will put you in pos
ession of small tract of our Little
Vineyards land and it will grow
YOU into independence in spite of
yourself.
The best incentive to real saving
is a mans desire to own a home.
The best place to own Il home is in
the Little Vineyards water develop
ed tract one mile from Deming;
where you can raise crops that pay
and pay magnihcently; where the
land is fertile, the water unlimited
and the situation ideal; where you
can realize from 5000 to 5000 on
each and every acre, net if YOU are
a worker.
You are near enough to Deming
to give yourself city advantages,
your children the benefit of the city
schools and yet far enough out to
own your own horse, COW, pigs,
raise your garden truck and breath
natures pure mir all the time.
One trip to these fertile acres
and you'll be as enthusiastic as can
be and if you mean business we
will write you contract that will
enthuse you still more. We want
developers. Little Vineyards Co.,
Mahoney Building, Room Is.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

This year cleared Sl ,5OO
WILLIAM REVIEWS HIS EFFORTS.
william proceeds to discuss the
matter with his wife:
I'VE have put in about 1850. 90,
Carrie, and year before last the
crop paid for the care of the or
chard. This year, after paying for
wages and water and other expenses
we have made better than 81 800
out Of it. Now what do you say
to building a house on that 10 acres
with our $500 and going down there
to live? They write me from the Ag-
ricultural college, that an apple or
chard, well cared for, should net
$500 per acre, year in and year out;
and from the experience of apple
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

The Deming Lumber Co. can tell
YOU Just what it will cost to build a
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

You can look to us for everything
in the building line. We wont dis
appoint you. for we have got the
goods. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

A quite unique and effective
piece of advertising literature has
inst been issued by the Little Vine
yards Co. of Deming. 1t is writ.
ten by Ralph c. Ely, president of
the company and it deals with what
constitutes true conservatism. The
story of two men is told in two par
allel columns. and appropriate illus
trations from original drawings it.
illuminate the text.
The keynote of the story of Al
bert Cummins is sounded in the
opening sentence: Albert Cum
minis was a thoroly conservative
man. according 70 the estimate of
his local banker" lie was indeed
u model young man. He early ac-
quircd the savings bank habit and
tucked away each year little sur
plus in the savings bank WHICH with
its accommodations was IT, take care
Of him in the later years of his
life. He was steady. hard working
and economical. He gave his chill
dren the best advantages he posi-
bly could.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12

oihi tIN khNt liiS Ntlll-
dren the best advantages he posi-
bly, could.
THE SUMMING UP.
On the evening of his 5lst birth
day anniversary, when his children
had grown up and were in u large
measure self-supporting, he sat
down with his little wife, whose
hair was beginning to turn gray,
and summarized the results of his
lfe's work on the back of an old
envelope. "a facsimile of this
summary on the back of an old en-
velope from the Etna Life lnsur-
ance company appears AS one of
the iIlustrations.) He felt that he
had stood steadfast to the everlast-
ing grind long enough, and he
wanted to see il he couldn't give
up his old job at the desk for n
little less exacting employment
His summary was after this fash
ion:
$700 with interest at 3 per
cent compounded semi
annually for twenty
years .....,..,......I,2 80 ~
$500 saved each year for
twenty years with inter
est at three per cent,
compounded semi.annu.
ally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S, LAG. 90
Total ..................S9 80. III. %
Thereupon a discussion ensues be-
tween Albert Cummins and his
wife in which the pair decide that
Albert must continue his grind. moi
having laid up enough to make
them perfectly safe, And then the
discussion turns upon his brother,
William. who, it seems, has pros
pcrcd wonderfully. But William
was always ready to investigate a
new proposition. and it it seemed
good to his judgment, was always
ready to put his money into it,.
One Of the investments which Will
liam put his money in many years
ago, to the dismay of his local bank
er. was 10 acres of fruit land sold
him by the Little Vineyards Com
pany, Deming, N. NJ. That invest
ment alone enabled him to retire
while he was yet young from the
carking cares of the every day
grind.
WHAT WILLIAM DID.
William Cummins, who didn't
want any of that three per cent
business" also made summary of
his business on his 9th birthday
anniversary upon the back of an old
envelope. which is also reproduced
in facsimile, as follows:
First investment in land
and trees. ..,.........S doo.oo
Eighty-four paym q nts,
$l5.l3 per month 81 9.32
Care of the orchard for
five years with practic-
ally no return ,....,, $500
Total &C.. ............,.2 ", boa ~
This year cleared $l,5OO.
WILLIAM REVIEWS HIS EFFORTS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
WHAT WILLIAM DID.

William Cummins, who didn't
want any of that three per cent
business" also made summary of
his business on his 9th birthday
anniversary upon the back of an old
envelope, which is also reproduced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
EXCURSION AUGUST 20
We Leave Tuesday Morning or Even
ing and Arrive at Our Lands Just
Thirty Hours Later, After Spending
Several Hours IN Minneapolis.

Several Of Marshall county's repre-
sentative farmers and business men
have invested in lands in the Alameda
district Of sourheaster Saskatchewan.
Why? Simply because they investi-
gated and found that that which we
had told them was absolutely true,
This district has the finest Of grain
and root crop soil; finest of water;
up-to-date railroad and market facil-
tiles and a most excellent educational
system.
Lands have advanced % per cent
during the past two months. Prices
will continue upward as the district
is just beginning to reap justified in
spection by investors from our country
and vicinity.
Crops are wonderful. Come with us
On Aug 20 and see for yourself You
will never regret the opportunity o.
securing some A No. lands, which
on your inspection will show to be
worth at least 800 an acre, altho you
won't have to pay anywhere near that
price.
See us soon and we will put you in
touch with some Marshall county m en-
that have seen this district and kno ~
what it really is.
THE OZARK COLONIZATION COM
PANY, Canadian department, Ma
sonic temple, Marshaltlown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
DISCUSS STORM SEWER.
City Council Again WrsstIes With
Third Avenue Case.

City Council Again WrsstIes With
Third Avenue Case.
The city council this morning dis
cussed the construction Of a storm
sewer on North Third avenue from
SWayze street north, to replace the
old wooden sewer which has caused
considerable trouble to the city for
years. Storm water has been diverted
thru the sanitary sewer Of late months,
but the sewer has been insufficient to
carry away the water and the condi-
ton has caused suit to be instituted by
residents on Third avenue against the
city.
In the opinion Of Councilman Her
man 1t will be necessary to lay ap-
proximately 1900 feet Of sewer. A
thirty-six inch sewer is deemed neces-
sary and will cost $3.50 per foot to con-
struct. The project is one which gives
rise to some speculation as to what
sort OF sewer is advisable. as quick
sand has to be combatted and it is
necessary to make a deep cut at the
north end. Mr.. Herman suggested that
the ditch bottom be covered with stone
and coated with cement. forming a
permanent slab as a base for the
sewer
The matter will be taken up with
the city solicitor during the week, and
Mr., Herman will present a resolution
for the construction of the sewer at the
next meeting Of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Marshall County
Small Grain Yield

AS threshing operations progress
more good oats yields are shown IN
different parts Of the county. From
Marion township come reports Of fine
yields.
Charles Ross, on the Leroy Thomp-
son farm, one and one-half miles
northeast of Green Mountain, forty
acres in oats went seventy-three BUSH
els to the acre, machine measure. One
load weighed out showed that by
weight the oats overran fourteen
bushels to the acre above the machine
count.
w. G. Murty. living six miles north
east of this city in Marion, threshed
sixteen acres that went sixty bushels
machine measure and seventy by
weight.
On the T. P. Low farm. one mile
south of Green Mountain, forty acres
yielded sixty bushels by the machine
and seventy-five bushels to the acre
10y weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Minor Council Business.

An ordinance prohibiting railroads
from blockading crossings with trains
or cars, introduced in the city council
at a previous meeting, was brought
up IN the meeting Of the council this
morning for amendment, to provide for
a penalty for obstructing passage of
fire apparatus in case Of fire, and such
other amendments as deemed neces-
sary, and it was decided to draft
new ordinance and let the old ordi-
nance die.
The plan for city market place was
informally discussed and Councilman
Herman reported that in discussing
the plan with merchants he had found
some favorable to renting booths II 9
market place and some not disposed to
favor the establishment Of a market
Market gardeners with whom he had
discussed the project were inclined to
favor it but were not disposed to dis
continue peddling on the streets. II
market is esta blished the council will
probably require gardeners to sell at
the general market during market
hours and permit peddling thereafter
provided gardeners take out peddling
licenses. ,5=,lz =
Floyd Pemberson, an employe sof the
salee denortc.cct nf the MarsHkll IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MARK DANGEROUS CROSSING.
MarshalItown Club to Protect Venle'
Drivers From Accident.

Drivers From Accident.
Chairman A. A. Moore, OF the Soou
roads committee Of the Marshalltown
Club, appeared before the city couhc1'
This morning to secure aid OF the city
in nlacing markers at railroad cross
ings within the city limits to warm
drivers of vehicles against danger. Inc
committee has devised a plan whereby
II is believed danger of crossing acct
dents may be minimized. The commit
tee has ordered $50 signs of cast iron
about twenty five inches long, having
the warning Dangerous in raised let
tiers. three inches high.
The present crossing signs placed
by the railroad are considered toe
close to the tracks to serve as warn
ing to fast moving vehicles. 1t is the
intention Of the club committee tc
have the signs placed 200 or 300 fee1
from the approaches, giving drivers
sufficient time to slow down before
reaching the track. These signs viii
also be placed at crossings in the
country.
Mr.. Moore asked the city to pain
the signs and place them at city cross
ings The background Of the signs arc
to be painted white and the raised let
tiers red. The committee has 500 a
it's disposal and has ordered $50 signs
which cost Is cents each.
The city council agreed to have thu
signs painted and placed Mr.. Moor
stated that railroad officials he hal
talked with in Chicago, were favor
able to the plan of signs at dis.
lance from their tracks and in al
probabilities steps will be taken to g.
mark roads thruout the country.