davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
SOME PARTY
Tom Lerous Entertsins AZ ?. ~. A.
Hail Last Evening IN Honor Of
His Birthday

One o. the most delightful events
ever pulled of in the quarters Of the
local lodge OF r. VI 4. was the party
given last evening by q. y. LerouN.
Oh" genial stage manager OF tho
prph.lm theatre. and better known
~ Tom. the occasion being iu cc!s-
hrdfiuu Of hiS-Well % don't matter
which one birthday Tho hall was
most beautifully decorated and tho
feature was birthday dinner. the
menu for which was unusually eiahu-
rate and embraced every known
dvlicaCy
The dinner was followed hy 20 pro-
gram OF "hfrriaiumcu. fh. equal ~
which i- seldom witnessed 300 any o.
our theatres. and was fitting close
tn very interesting occasion 7
Kenmore ic" manager OF the
'rph'I'u theatre ofhcIlfed a. foa-
master and numerous responses Wer.
mad" hL mHut of tho assembled
guests Ales-rr Tom Cannon and
iioh Brooks rendered some piano
solos. s " FIeff did some "fptl" 81
."-"rIemaiu and f.arr pere uumer.
ut- other stunts Iu'rr-p.rs-l Uith
-'I'r ions d. 'Ia Orph.um Orche-fri.
uW Was Pho recipient ~! many hearty
''l-rii Iid'ious upon passing another
milestone. and ~ was rho unanimous
Wish That Dr." misl' live fo give many
NOR" parties Goa similar occasions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
PROSECUTOR SAYS
Continued from First 7ug.)

expect 10 receive the punishment
msrTcd by m" crime"
Schrauk spent a quiet afternoon
in his cell az tho county jail. where
he had been taken after his ar
raieument this morning A. the
prisoner request Shcriff William 4
Arnold. az Milwaukee county. refused
10 lrt anyone in,o the cell house 70
see Schrauk
Governor Satisfied.
Governor Francis r. McCfovcrn.
who was in Green Bay. Wis. to-day.
and Assistant Attorney General Rus
sell 7. Jackson. az Madison. both as
serted they were satisfied with the
manner boz which the Milwaukee
county and city authorities we're
were handling the case. and said
hey would offer no suggestions I'M
less called upon by the public prose.
cutor 10 do SO
Much interest centered IN the
chemical tests ON the remaining hui
let's from Schrank's revolver. which
wer" started This afternoon bv Prof
u T. W Sommrr. Of Marquette uni
vers!ty. 10 determine n the bullet
with which Colonel Roosevelt was
shot had been poisoned Prof som.
mer said that the result would no-
Doe known for some time
Chemical Tests.
Schrank when questioned on This
point denied eWph3tically that ha
had used poisoned bullets. and as.
serted with confident air thar tho
chemical tests would reveal nothing
of fl'5 nature"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

PRINCETON. y J.. oct. i5-Mrs
WoudrON Wilson tonight sent 20 Mrs
! odore Roosevelt. a. the Mercy hos
pltal. "a Chicago. tails telegram
Ny heartfelt sympathy m your
anxiety and distress Mr. Wilson and
have been shocked beyond expires
sion. and await each item Of news
with deep suici'ud-."
Governor Wilson requested tie
newspaper CORE, pondents 20 keep
hif1 Informed during the night ~hnuI,l
'her' come any change ia Mr. ROose-
V-lts condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
This Simple Common Sense Urea,
ment Costs Bot Trihe and
Brings Quick Relief

Sosriola 10 simple harmless
antisepuc balm that quickly opens
the head. purihes and heals the
mucous Innings Of the air Passages
and this treatment is much more
pleasant and satisfactory than stum.
ach dosing 20 cure a cold
Everybody knows that colds Lad 10
Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness. Ca'arr-
hal Headache Nasal Catarrh. Hay
Fever and kindred diseases
The bet' time 10 cure Catarrh b.
before ~ becomes chronic. and ttr
quickest wa 10 get results .s 200 ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
N0SlRIOLA CLEARS THE HEAD
BREAKS A COLD, STOPS CATARRH

ply the treatment direct % the seat
of the trouble
The nosfrils and the air pas e r,-s
are the breeding places for ne Ca
tarrhal and Hay Fever germs. and
these germs thrive and grow Rhen
The parts are sore. Swollen. and iu-
famed b. colds
The NostrIoia Treatment aiSays
affords quick pleasant relief. and MANY
people nov use uothing else. for colds
Group. Catarrh. etc
PC tube ~ Sos'riola contain.
sixty DAYS treatment and all dru-.
gifts sell 90. buy q tub. foday. aud
you wish you had Tried Sostrloil
sooner Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
DR.. HATFIELD Is
fcontinued from FIRST Pags)

his most frequent excuse FOR his vari
Gus actions
Schepus was excused after being
'Eamiuod and tho trial Was adjourned
until tomorrow when Mrs Herman
iioScnthaI. widow of the murdered
gambler. Is expected 20 be the first
witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

t+-f - Has Pc auf ErpVtl o. Indirect Fe-
o., '. tn- -9.- tft-tl. pro.1Ean1a
.H'i..H. could n- further ftsrr fHa
' aIr man s.sa uH Drs .r M
sake" arI Pop ts We can ASCERTAIN
-N' -'fli.a. sifr amp n- fH- a.t.se o.
."1-.H- 30 .-.ltr- % EtH Alrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

pulled MP on even terms they will
play their heads of think thar
McGraW viii send mo into the game
to pitch ! rNpccf To win if Much
may depend on rho break How
ever. % viii D.. some battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
the Historical Masterpiece That It's Author Was Compelled 70


TtN OIitROP MOTLEY has
j oH b his work on The 'H-r 90 The Dutch 'luU
historical lie Mo-
American dpomasts Of his day tor served
Court President
VI lotlSs
Two novels published
nLznd hA Q IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
PHYSICIANS FEAR
tGon,inusd iro.l Pirs, PsEsJ

tcontinusd fro-i First PaEsD
his nurse 20 present part Of the flow
ers 20 Othe- patients In the hospital.
This was done
His dictors. however. did not feel
inclined today 10 allow him 10 lsav"
inside Of ten days. so that they NIGH:
have no break IN their mind.
VIII Not Probe for Bullet.
Unofficially o. was made know n
that the physicians do not consider
81 necessary 20 probe for or oprrat .
20 remove the bullet n lies. az
shown by the X ray photographs
brought from Milwaukee by Or ! -
Jansen. and cOrrObOrated by others
taken I'm Emergency hospital. not far
from the breast bone on the right side
and probably FIVE inches below the
collar bone The missile did not &C.
inside the ribs. but plouRhed into and
inward for distance Of some five
inches from where 10 entered
Colonel Roosevelt is anxious that
his friends. and particularly members
OF his family. who were on r'i'e 10
Chicago. should not be- unduly appre-
hensive az his condition and protest
ed against the edict barring callers
from his room. but accedcd when all
the consulting physicians endorse
the plan.
Teddy Wants TO See Family.
He WIS anxious 10 greet members
OF his family His concern all day
was NOT for himself. but for those D."
believed We're likely to De too fearful.
Of his condition.
He read AN OF the hundreds Of telc.
grams that poured into the hospital
and was particularly delighted With
several from men Of note he met
while abroad Outside the hospital
grounds curious crowd hung an day
asking for news from an the usual
callers who l'ft the Institution. Zach
was hailed as he left with AN appeal
for inside Information" bur mot one
item was available beside the bu.ie
tin posted early an thu day.
So many newspaper men gathered
in the offices Of the hospital. iu rp
Spouse TO demands from tbcir papers
that they obtain fresh reports. shat
the house authorities Hr1ily asked
them 10 leave. and the reporters gath
cred outside with the resi- Of tho
Cancel Speaking Dates.
MI cf Colonel RooscSelf's speatiug
dates were cancelled TODAY. save ON.
tomorrow night. at Louisville. ~. T.,
that CITY former Senator Albert REV
crid.e. Of Indiana. was som. after a
conference with the candidate. Will
. message the colonel insisted b,
read To his friends there
NJ" 'rn.uuc"rn"u' r.etr.i.u- cf'u-.
ANS nf colonel kop-.I,lt v.r.. u.I.
NH.aIH". UlI A'INI | g..HF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By T.. J. k.dwsrds.)

zs% 3Et%:'s: 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28


='and plaster has a very small per-
centaee of lime lump lime has the
largest percentage and hydrated lime
next. Mari is usually little richer in
lime tAan ground limestone.
The peanut is becoming more import
ant as feed for stock, especially in the
southern states. The vines with the
nuts attached are often cured and they
make palpable hay for all kinds OF
farm stock.
Where one finds bird with a congest-
ed crop, they can cut into the crop and
remove the ingredients after which they
should thoroughly cleanse the interior
of the crop with solution of warm
water ana borlcir acid After the crop
has been treated thus. it should be
seWed with silk cord
1t IS a good practice to graft plums
on peach stock.
\ spraying of the curraut and other
small fruit bushes will help.
Fruit should never he offered for sale
that is exposed to flies
Never cut a limb from a fruit tree un-
less you know just why you do it,
An orchard neglected for one year vir-
tuaily puts it back three years.
II the rabbits have gnawed only the
outer bark, wrap the wound with cloth.
DO not be stingy of water for the
plants. Soak them plenty once or twice
week and don't dr.b1!e once day
1t is great mistake to pick out the
poorest soil on the place on which to
plant the orchard The best Is none too
good.
II man sells fruit OF which he is as
named then he should throw away his
stencil and conceal all evidence OF his
ownership.
The flowers will require close atten-
ton nov 10 keep them tidy, Pick oil all
tAe seed pods and dead leaves and keep
after the weeds
Lemon and orange growers have learn
ed that il is best 10 wash al 4 wipe them
before packing them to prevent the
spread Of rot fungi.
The reason fruit trees planted in fence
corners and out of the way places do
not thrive generally may be found in the
fact that they are not cultivated.
Mature hogs that are thin may be
made to gain half pound a day on al
falfa without grain
Runnig the mower along the sides OF
the bitches will make it easier keeping
them clear of weeds.
Hot water and sunshine are two of the
best cleansers for the dairy utensils
that can he found anywhere
Some English farmers are paying as
high as 800 per pair for American
mules to send to the Argentine Republic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
1t Isn't The Thing You Do

Il isn't the thing you do dear,
It's the thing you leave undone
That gives you a bit Of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten;
The letter you did not write;
The flower you did not send, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight
The stones you might have lifted
Out OF a brothers way.
The bit of hearthstone council
You were hurried too much to say;
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle, winning tone,
Which you had no time nor thought cf.
With troubles of your own.
Those little acts of kindness
SO easily out of mind,
Those chances to be angels
Which we poor mortals find,
They come in night and silence,
Each sad and reproachful wrath,
When hope is faint and Tagging
And a chill has fallen on faith
For life is all too short dear,
And sorrow is all to great,
To suffer our slow compassion.
That tarries until too late;
And 1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
Its the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you a bit of heartache
AT the setting of the sun.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
New Ideas For Old

HeH lHe steam LOCOMOTIVE, pulling
cars on rails, first came before the pub
lie, sad things were predicted.
Well informed scientists" declared
that human beings would be killed if they
were Dire gged along for any length of
time a such frightful speed as twenty
miles an hour. We know now that We
can go one hundred miles an hour-and
without danger.
When the sewing machine was invent
ed, it was said that women would be put
out of work; that where a hundred wo-
men made living with the needle, there
would be work enough only for ten with
the sewing machine. The first man who
invented the sewing machine was per-
suaded by his wife to break up the
model in order not to ruin the poor wo-
men. But with the sewing machine there
are more women employer at sewing
than ever before-ten to one.
When the spinning jenny came along,
and Arkwrght, the inventor. added
thousands of millions to the wealth of
the world and clothed the population of
the world, fools declared that working
men would be ruined and deprived of
labor. 1t was necessary to do the work
inside of fortified factories to prevent
signorant-~%S6 or fkingmen from destroying
the machinery. Now, where one man
was employed more than ten are en-
ployed. and the wages are much higher
1t was said that after women got the
ballot they would not use 1t. The pre-
diction was made that women wouldn't
a 10 tn Rt
men are voting, and we find that in
California, for instance, In proportion to
their numbers, more women than men
went to the polls. In other words, out
of one hundred women and one hundred
men, the percentage OF women sufficient
ly interested to vote was greater than
the percentage of men.
1t was mournfully predicted also, that
attendance at the polls would be very
degrading to the women. 1t was said
that rowdies and roughs, and the flower
of rotten political organizations would
insult the women, and that no respect
able woman could go to the polls in SAT-
ETY.. But now women are voting, and We
find that their attendance at the polls
improves the tone OF the voting place.
The fact is that women going to the
polls are treated courteously by the vot-
ers. even by the attendance, usually rep
resenting a pretty low class of political
hee.ers. And instead of women being de-
graded by voting, the voting place and
the voting privilege are elevated and
made better by the presence of women
Women are all going to vote. And
when they all vote, those that are in
Office will be compelled to tnlnN or wo-
men and their needs and their opinions.
Women will destroy the vice in the
great cities as rapidly as that can be
done. Women, for the sake of the chill
dren, will fight child labor and kill it,
Women, for the sake of the children,
will improve the parks, increase the
Fairgrounds, see that the streets are
clean-and politicians, knowing that
these are the things that women demand.
will give them eagery.-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS

Keep the hoe going
Feed the hogs a variety.
Turkeys devour many insects.
Separating cold milk means a loss of
cream.
This season of the year is trying on
cows and dairymen.
Get a die and stamp your initials on
the cream or milk cans. Paint will rub
of in time.
The COW that can hold up well in milk
production in August is valuable ami
NAL
Selling all the hay and grain raised on
the farm is a sure method of selling the
farm.
From 10 to so per cent of cream is lost
by setting" milk in pans, say the ex-
perimenteIs.
With the exceptic of the pillow, the
harrow is perhaps tie Oldest tillage in
strumeNt.
Less Kaffir corn in the feed as the
weather gets warmer will keep hens
from getting fat and lazy.
Don't fail to divide the buttermilk be-
tween Biddy and the pigs She relishes
ii as much as they.
All fowls, chicks. ducks and ducklings
that are kept in yards should have
plenty of green food every day.
\ chicken takes naturally to having
feed handed him. but the turkey is al
most self-supporting until cold lwea-
Their.
Don't allow the hen mo her 90 draa
around all day with her brood, as many
chicks succumb through exhaustion.
One advantage in keeping feed always
before poultry is that they do not have
TO hurry SO as to get their meals.
In building a wire fence for hogs put
one barbed wire at the bottom and the
worst rooter in the pasture won root
out.
One mite on the back of fellows
neck makes him just about wild. What
must it be to have a million crawling:
There is still time to put out a crop
OF roots for COW feed next winter. Rich
light soil is the best place for them
Turkeys always find ready sale and
are almosl clear profit The market IS
never glutted.
Neat, clean crates and boxes help to
sell fruit even though it may not be
quite up to standard o. excellence set
by the grower.
II bHc sedSOn is uFS, maui rev bar.
rels of water to those late planted trees
Don't let them suffer for water during
a dry spell.
If hogs are lousy, set a small pest.
wrapped tight with a rope, in the ground
and soak the rope with coal oil. The
hog will do the rest.
Don't imagine a chicken does not need
change of diet because it is chicken
They need a change of food quite as
much as human biped
If you use the litter in the house keep
II dry and clean. Musty and moldy litter
Is particularly liable to cause trouble at
this season of the year.
Plymouth rocks have been made to
weigh seven pounds dressed, at Thanks
giving time, by judicious feeding for
growth and development while on range
Don't expect the hired man to work
III nay and harvest till dark, and then
MIX dozen cows after dark, and be
very gentle about it. He isn't built
that way -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-29
Officers Must Report Fees.

After June l. according to q notice
issued from the general land Office at
Washington, with all applications
and proofs executed before officers
other than the registers and receivers
of distant land Offices must be filed a
st atement of the fees charged by the
attesting officer. The law fixing the
fees provides in part:
That the fees for entries and for
final proofs, when made before any
other officer than the register and re.
c~eiver, shall be as follows:
For each affidavit, twenty-five cents.
For each deposition of claimant OF
witness, prepared by the officer. one
dollar.
Any officer demanding or receiving
a greater sum for such service shall
be guilty of q misdemeanor, and
upon conviction, shall be punished fol-
each offense by q fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-29
Drowned In Missouri River.

Word vas brought to town Friday
evening by W. Blevins, of lower
Highwood, that Monte W alker was
drowned while trying to ford the Mis-
souri, river horseback. The fatal &C.
cident happened about seven O'Clock
Friday evening, near the mouth of
Highwood creek, and no trace of the
body has yet been found.
The unfortun ate man was trying to
cross from the north to the south bank
of the river and before attempting to
ford the turbulent stream be called
over to Mr.. Blevins, asking If he had
a row boat. Upon receiving a reply
in the negative, Mr.. Walker rode his
horse into the river, and when about
half way across was swept from the
saddle and disappeared in the swift,
current. The horse returned to the
north side, and while climbing up the
bank the saddle slipped under him,
showing it vas not securely cinched
Monte Walker lived on q ranch be.
tween Belt and Highwood creek, and
was we'll known In that locality. he
was a son of the late James A.
Walker, an old-time resident, and
was about thirty years OF age.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-29
Title WORLDS GREATEST WHEAT RRIzE $4,000

The farmer in northern Montana who raises the best wheat in the north
west is offered S., 900 per bushel for five bushels of his crop. To encourage
the farmers of the American northwest to grow better wheat and to attract the
attention of the whole country to the fact that the seven northwestern states
are the best wheat fields in the world, the Northwest Development League is
Offering a five thousand dollar prize for the best five bushels grown this year.
Conditions under which this prize will be given are being prepared by
A. Campbell, secretary of the league with offices in Minneapolis, MINI,
and they will be ser out free ito any farmer o grain grower in the northwest.
The prize consists of a Big Four 1907 farm tractor; Emerson Branhnghrm
plows and other machinery, besides which the league will deliver the outfit to
the winner without cost.
This is the worlds greatest prize for wheat-twice as large as any prize
ever offered in Canada, five times a. much Is has ever been offered before for
any class of grain in the United States.
The wheat is to be displayed at the Northwestern Products exposition
which wi. be held in Minneapolis November II to %. No entry fees will be
charged. The samples must contain five bushels and along with the threshed
grain ten bundles Or sheaves from six to ten inches in diameter must be sent
States which compete ART Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-29

announce that the supper arranged
for Decorati Day has been post.
poned until next week.
The monthly meeting Of the Old
Fort Improvement society will be held
Monday afternoon, June 3, with Mrs.
E. Frank Sayre, commencing 300
O'Clock.
J.. NJ. Jorgensen, of Big Sandy, ar.
rived today on a business visit. Mr..
~Jorgensen reports an abundance OF
moisture aud excellent crop prospects
ia the Bear Paw country.
There is a fine exhibit of winter
wheat growth at Sharp Bros. store,
the stalks being fully two feet high.
The exhibit was taken from q volun-
teer crop on the Green Cattle company
ranch. just above town.
Coaches for sale. Three Abbott
Downing seven passenger, spring
perch, thoroughbrace gear jerkers.
used only q short time, at bargain
prices; and four passenger Guerneys
nearly new at sl25 co each. Apply +.
c. Power Company, Helena.
Among the departures for the west
today we're several members of the
Chouteau delegation to the democratic
state convention, the party including
David G. Browne, John Harris, II. S.
Mckinley, L. M. Fishbaugh and Otto
Maurer. The state convention meets
tomorrow, at Butte.
W. G. Montgomery, of the Teton,
who is in town tod ay, reports a new
postofice on the Teton bench, with
NJ. A. Jahnke in charge. The new
mail facilities are at present being
maintained BY voluntary service, and
are a great convenience to a large
number of residents of that locality.
A very enjoyable party was given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
Sullivan, for the benefit of the Old
Fort Improvement society. Whist
was played and punch served during
the evening, followed by a delicious
lunch. Mrs. Carroll was awarded the
prize, a framed engraving Of the old
fort. The party was the second OF q
series to be given BY the ladies inter-
ested in the work of improving the Old
Fort Park grounds.