davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

Graw said that he was confident
woodrow Wilson would be nominated
Tor President by the Democratic
party. Mr.. McGraw is OF the opinion
that Wilson will be given a good vote
In the Ohio primaries to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
MaMsehsn eri,h

The city council have ordered
several hundred feet ~ now hose to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

Charles Wesley Swisher. OF Charles
ton. Republican candidate for gov
ernor, will arrive in this city this
morning. Mr.. Swisher will address
the Republicans OF Marshall county
this evening at the court house. at
Moundsville. His supporters there
are making elaborate plans to give
him rousing reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

be placed on the chemical on Sixth
street.
Benjamin King, who has been
confined 10 his home on Seventh
street for the past few weeks with
an Illness Is able to be about again.
All or the old soldiers OF this city
were busy yesterday hNlng up their
vobcners under the new law for
their pensions
Danied Nightengale is able to he
about after being confined for the
past week with an illness.
Many a dear girl remains In the
spinster class because men are look
ing for something cheaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

Complaints are still being made by the
residents OF the out-the-pike district
about autoists exceeding the speed limit.
several have been hauled up before the
Fulton mayor and fined and the practice
seems 10 have broken up In that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

Personals ana nrisfs.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Tarrah returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
For Satisfactory

OOncrete Work, Gail
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
Office Schmulbach Building.
Both Phones,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

We guarantee all to be perfect time
keepers. We wish to call your attention
to one which sells for
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Mr.. Kelley who has been attending to
last evening.
Alex Watson who sells druggist sup
plies and is a general all around worker
for the cause of humanity and the bet.
terment Of each and every community
is here today peddIing his usual amount
Of saNe and Offering a pleasant smile
occasionally to his friends. Alec has a
| mysterious disposition which few trav-
cling statesmen have and that is he
never looks into your face when he is
talking and never spaks to his best
friend on the street when he is attending
to business matters. After the care OF
business are over. however, Alec puts
on a new coat, he is not the same fellow
at all. He is a prince among men and
jolly good fellow. Something like
Deacon Watt
Miss Olga Nicholson or Garske UNDER
went an operation at the General hos
pital.
Misses Laura and VERNE Fuller of
MELVILLE were shoppers and visitors in
the city today.
VIM. Anderson returned yesterday from
Hampden where he has been looking
after his farm interests.
Mrs. Anderson who has been visiting
at Crary returned home last evening
A.. A. Dion Of Grand Harbor was in
the city today looking after business
matters and calling on friends
Mrs. R. Garfield Of Cando underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the Gen.
eral hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Taylor, Mrs. st,rk
and Mrs. I. Glerum autoed to Stark
weather ana sweetwater yesterday.
Miss Clara Moran left today for War.
wick where she will spend several days
looking after her farm interests and
visiting with friends.
Axel Egeland Of Bisbee was in the city
today attending to business matters and
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Clark and Mrs.
Anna Clark mother Of E. T. Clark,
left today by auto for Sherwood where
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Musical Features for
Educators Are Many

At the coming North Dakota Educa-
tional association meeting great efforts
are being made by the music section to
secure an unusually large attendance for
their work. "A general invitation is is
sued to all teachers of music, including
all private teachers Of music as we'll
as those in the public schools Of the
state. In cases where the names were
known, William w. Norton, the president
of the music section, has sent out some
three hundred letters urging the attend
ance upon the state association. 1t is
anticipated that the function of the mu-
sic section may be enlarged to that of a
state Music Teachers association, such
as is the case in all other progressive
states. In this way the larger and bet
ter interests for music in North Dakota
can be served Already applications for
membership have been received from
several parts of the state. Communica>
tons will be received by any Of the Of
ffcers Of the music section, who are w.
w. Norton, president. university; Miss
Edna Dunning, vice president, Fargo;
and Miss Fanny c. Amidon. secretary,
Valley City. The program presented by
this section promises to be q most in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
CITY IN BRIEF

Genuine Silver mesh bags s1.5O to $375
at Huesgen's. 110-3t-1w
Roy Garfield Of Cando is in the city
for several days visit with Mrs. Can
field who was operated upon yesterday
at the General hospital.
Peter Christensen and son of Ancta
were in the city yesterday and today at
tending to business matters.
H. B. Gardener OF Minot was among
the business callers in the city to-day.
Mrs. Fred Williamson is reported Gs
be ILL., Her many friends hope for her
rapid recovery.
Peter Regain of Webster was a Devils
Lake business caller this morning.
Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Foubert autoe1
to starkweather yesterday for a short
visit with Mrs. Brownlee, returning this
morning.
w. H.. Holbrook who has been :rlns-
acting business in Rolla returned to the
city yesterday.
E, R. Chase of Toxic was in the city
: W. P. OBrien and N. Lambert autoed
to Webster and Garske yesterday at
ternoon and transacted business
Peter Haley 10 running in opposition
to the milliners Of this city by importing
ono Of the latest fads in hats from Chi
cago. q most unique ''bull moose head
gear.
Mrs. w. A. Duncan Of Rolla who has
been. in the city for the, past several
days and who was called here by the
death Of her father Rev. Mr.. Reese. re-
turned to her homo yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark Kelley returned last eve
ming from Grand Forks where she has
been in attendance at the Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Kelley reports a
splendid time and said that the Fedora
ton so far had been a great success.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

teresting one. It is as follows:
l. What Should North Dakota Do for
Musical Education?"--Wil w. Morton
Of the university.
2. What Should Be the Course Re-
quired in North Dakota for These In.
tending to Become Music Supervisors?
Miss Fanny Anlidon, Valley City.
8. How Can the Private Teacher
Cooperate with the Teacher Of Public
School Music in Securing Credit for In.
struction in Applied Music ?"-Miss Edn:
Dunning Fargo.
4. Emusic Organizations in the Upre,
Grades and High Schools. "-Supt. c. L
Love, Mandan.
5. What Should be the Nature o,
the State Examinations in Music?'-
Prof. Fred w. Wimberly, Jamestown.
6. What the Supervisor Can Do fol
the Grade Teacher."-Miss Edith E
Brant Mayville.
z. 1.-The Educational Value Of Music
and Why We Should Organize NORTH
Dakota Music Teachers Association
Prof. Jacob Schultz, Glendale.
Each paper will be discussed by a com
petent party.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

rate OF speed, according to his statement.
Just what caused the death Of Mr.
Fisher il not known. He had been suf-
,fering from heart disease and some
time ago he -sustainedsa stroke or par
alysis. Whether 1t was the fall or the
shock that killed him will probably be
brought out at the inquest.
William H. Fisher; was born August
TO- 1874 at Danville. III. He came to Iowa
when baby with his parents who
made their home at Mechanicsville.
When the war broke out he was IS yeara
Of age and was one OF the first to en-
list from his vicinity. He Joined the
35th Iowa Volunteers. and served until
1855. In that year he received several
wounds which caused him to- be sssent
home. He had received bayonet
wound across the breast, ina a number
Of bullet wounds. From These wounds
he, never. fully recovered, DIS he has been
suffering from them since they swere
sustained. ~. 4 y,
The year following his discharge from
the army Mr.. Fisher was married to
GN0y WY, COHl111S ~ lLAa City SAOIlA
afterwards. To this union eleven chill.
dren were born, but two have preceded
Mr.. Fisher in death. The living chill
dren are Mrs. Alva Arnett, Mrs. Lee
Gilday, John Fisher, all of this city.
also Mrs. w. T. Henzie Of Devils Lake,
NJ. D.; Mrs. Arthur Taylor Of Detroit
Mrs. Maud Hale Of Long Beach, Cal.
v. Fisher of the navy, now stationed or
the battleship Wyoming and Willis ant
William Fisher of Huron, s. D. and
Des Moines Four brothers and two sis
tiers also survive. They are Samuel o.
Knoxville; Thomas, of Laurel, Neb.;
Joseph Of Madison, Missouri; and james
Of Danville, Ill. The sisters. Matte
Goyner and Elizabeth Snyder Of Dan
vile. Thirteen grandchildren also sur
vive. Mr. Fisher was 6s years Of age
No funeral arrangements have bee,
made but will be announced later.
Upon coming to Fort Dodge u year
ago Mr.. Fisher had charge Of numbel
Of teams: He was'the first man to hau
| coal from Coalville. Following his ad
venture in the teaming business he be
came the proprietor Of grocery store
After eleven years in this business hi
went to farming where he lived for min,
years. Retiring from farm work he
came to this city where he has resided
since, and during that time has mad
many friends who will regret very mucl
to learn OF his tragic death.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Mr.. Clark has been appointed as min
lister of the Methodist church. Their
many Devils Lake friends which they
have made during their three years res
idence in this city wish them success
and happiness at Sherwood.
Come in and select a mouth organ at
Huesgen's. 110-3t-1tw
AXel Egeland and Charles Houska Of
Bisbee were arrivals in the city last
evening coming by the auto route. Both
are attending to business matters in the
city today.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Wickard came
down from Churchs Ferry on Tuesday
evening and left Wednesday on No. 8
talking and never speaks to his best
has just been appointed as minister Of
the Methodist church. While in this city
they We're the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
v HENzI[ returns FROM FORT
DODGE WHERE He ATTENDED THE
FUhERA[;OF HIS FATA[R-|N.LAW

W. 7. Hsnzie Of this city returned
last evening from Fort Dodge. Iowa,
where he attended the funsral Of his
father-in.law, a highly respected citizen
Of that place. the Fort Dodge paper CIV
ing the following account at his death:
Between the hours, of eight and nine
o'clock last evening the people of this
city were shocked to -heartthat q fatal
accident had occurred on Fourth avenue
south. between 18th and 18th. streets and
that thoee involved in, the aeti&snt were
all old rsidents Of this city. ayohn. Gin
and William H. Fisher were riding on
Fourth avenue south in.'a buggy when
the, vehicle they were riding in was
struck by an auto, driven by Doctor f..
E. Seymour. The accident occurred with
Mr.. Fisher and within 1sislit Of his wife.
When the auto conided with the buggy
Mr.. Fisher was tArown out onto the
pavement under the auto and died within
short time after the accident. MIR. Gill
who, was a1so thrown out, was severely
injured. He is suffering from wrenched
back, bruised hips and a bruised side.
Mrs. Fisher heard and saw the accident
and ran at once to her husband whose
body was found lying beneath the wheels
of the auto. She was aided in lifting
him from under the wheels and laid him
on the parking. Here she called for him
to tell her whether he was dead or not
She says that he tried to talk but could
not and finally nodded his head. She
then put her hand beneath his head AM
with a gasp he fell dead in her arms.
The men were returning from meet
ing Of the g. A. R. post ana hal fol
lowed their wives who walked on ahead
leaving them to follow in the buggy
Just as they got within fifty feet of the
Fisher residence the crash came, throw
ing Mr.. Fisher underneatn the aut,
wheels and Mr.. Gill on the parking. H,
was driving and held onto the lines which
he thinks saved his life. After, the acci
dent Mr.. Gill jumped to his feet ant
helped Doctor Seymour with Mr.. Fisher
Mr.. Gill says that he did not hear thu
auto coming from behind nor did h.
know a thing until he saw Mrs. Ftshe,
standing over her husband.
DR.. Seymour stated this morning tina
he did not see the buggy nor did h,
know there was anyone near and not un
til he struck the buggy did he realz
that there was anyone besides himsel
on the street. He was driving at a SLOW
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

3 Fl q
den and involuntary changes from high
treble to low bass.
In, an authoritative rumbling bass voice
he demanded Of Al Haslam, .'Give me q
can Of corn" (then his voice suddenly
changing to shrill falsetto, he contin-
ued) "and sack Of -four"
"weM, don't be In q hurry. can't
wait on both Of you at once" snapped
the clerk
Police Magistrate Juergens mind was
not on the offenders who sat before
him in the police court saturday morn.
ing. for he was thinking Of hotel, by
the lakeside and Of the babbling brook.
| One man had just admitted to him that
he had been under the weather the night
before. had partaken OF ardent spirits
in alopathic doses. that he was befud-
died and didn't know Just how he man.
aged, to get into tho city prison.
q; In. view of the circumstances the sole
business Of the Judge was to pass sen
tence.
But he didn't do. 90, for he scratched
away on hoce paper for a time and then
handed out the following.
"1l soon forget the bills owe,
IN soon. forget the, daily grind. !
And for a pleasant day or SO
II have no Worries on my mind.
I'm soon forget. the; goal seek. II.
And from life's battle turn my. face.
And for time--say half a week, Ia, i
I'll be no factor in the race.
!! 4.i az. cGJ. s....4s :f#.i
"Ill give old deaa.., care the. slip.
And quit the dreary haunts Of men,
I'm going on a hunting trip.
And not thing will matter them"
Before the lines were finished tn
man had slipped out and was gone an
: his honor never noticed it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

j. j. j. + i. + i. + /. + 4. = 4. + + + \
+ It's a convenience for business )
: men and housekeepers to know j.
: that there is an inexpensive and +
+ prompt way Of getting in touch +
+ with competent workers, skilled, +
+ high grade, intelligent and cult =
+ waited men and women who are I
+ prepared to perform the tasks put I
4 = 4 = = = = = 4 = -. = = 4 +
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
49, .#+*++ + + 4 + = + \
+ VITAL INTERESTS IN WANTS. +

+ The news contained in the Want 4
+ Columns is always seasonsble, a. 4
+ ways right.up-to-date and always 4
+ Of vital interest to many readers.
+ Broad in scope, short, emphatic
+ in expression and far reaching in
+ influences, the Classified Columns
+ are generally acknowledged to b
= Of great value in tho business
= world, and in many instances have
= played a. important part N the I
+ economies;and convenisnces Of the
= heuseh6ld
= The Wants nay bs called upon
Z to solve business problems-pro-
= vide workers for every line Of ae. I
= tivity-aid in the assembling Of
Z raw material and the distribution
Z Of staple goods - we'll - spec. Z
= ialties-help the housewife in the =
= practice Of domestic economy =
Z provide trusted servants for the =
= home and perform endless other =
Z missions. e. .
~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

AS is always the case wnen announce
ment is made Of the coming of Ernest
Seton Thompson, the great lecturer and
writer of animal life, whose works have
proven so intensely interesting to nature
students the world over, Devils Lake
people are displaying much interest in
the fact that he is announced to come
to Devils Lake, further announcement OF
which will appear in the World later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

The Devils Lake lodge of El<s. No.
1916. are planning on their big rally to
take place next Saturday when 20 can
didates will become. members and gem
eral festival Of fun viii follow. 1t is ex-
pected that the largest meeting Of the
season will be enjoyed and great crowd
is expected from over 1.-THE district,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

FOR sALE-Pure bred Rose Comb Leg.
horn and Rhode Island Red Cockerels
& each. Cau or address world off;
3tdaily : wkly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
. : 49, <%< - >>< =


- +; 'sst,f ,'si =
= The World Want.:aAds faaiate =
. the requirements Of the business Z
I. world - well % enumerating the 4
4 needs Of hundreds Of households. z
+ Don't be content with "time 4
+ servers when you can secure the I
+ services Of those who win take . 4
+ heart interest in their work by i
+ advertising for them, through the I
+ World Want Columns. i
+ incompetent careless workers I
+ may be easily replaced by those i
+ who are specially skilled and who I
i. are capable Of producing the best I
i. xee3lts, if the Want Ads are called i
4 upon to locate such employees. i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

The latest novelties, IN gold pendants,
braided neck chains, and fobs at Hues-
gen. su.r mr. 1103t-1wkly
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

He was a bumptious fop. ana In the
exhuberance Of his vetbosity was com.
menting to the villagers Of the wonder
full change everything in nature 10 sub
jecti, TO. ,.al,..-a-.... Z,
To appear humorous he stood on q
country pumpkins toes and az tho latter
.hopped across the grassy sward for q
leer: ra., ~. -,
'Dhere. now! You see. thatsschansel
you into Erasshopper." :<;., s.s.. :
Quick as lightning the pumpkin aprana
toward the TOP, plated big, heavy, dirt,
fist on his clean shirtfront, and. as he
sent him flying into heap Of growing
nettles on his back he chuckled gleefully
SAY, an that makes thee into dan
delion.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

When Lutte Elliott was young he went
was IA years old and was passing through
that stage of adolescence during which
a boy seems all hands and Feet. and his
vocal organs, rapidly developing, are
wont to cause his voice to undergo sud-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18


A travelling salesman blew into S. A.
Bondel4u's and said pompously: "Tn,
from New York. want to show you
the newest line Of"
Where did you say you were f,om?'
asked Mr.. Bondelid getting ready to do
some Kidding" The swell-headed man.
ner Of the New Yorker had ruffled him.
The salesman seemed to think the fact
that he was from New York was some.
thing to make Devils Lake merchants
Jaws drop open. He was what we West.
ern people call a New York fool"-the
one kind that's hopeless.
why. I'm from New York." repeated
the gingery swell-up geek.
who runs the hotel in that town -
asked Mr.. Bondelid in a friendly E,an'
nor 9it tx ~.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Short Circuits

There was man in our town." said
the one who told the story. 'Well. he
was about the tallest and thinnest man
I ever saw. outside Of Bill Bedford. He
looked to be about seven feet high, ana
I believe he was pretty near it. One day
an odd character met him on the street
and stopped him:
Excuse me. sir he began, but have
you ever had the dropsy
s. $. No. said the tall man. with dignity.
tive never had. the dropsy. Why DO you
ask!"
" Well said the odd character. look
Ing him over. beginning at his feet and
craning his neck az he glanced upward
to take in the entire altitude. I was
just thinkinE'-h you'd ever had the
dropsy-' and again his glance Travelled
all the way back to the teet-fn you'd
ever had the dropsy- he repeated. 4
was just thinkin' you wux about tn,
best cured man ever seen. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

A brilliant New York lawyer said at
a dinner at the Lotos club apropos OF
certain trust magnates:
Thanks to watered stock-and wa
tered stock is criminal abroad-these men
are indeed rich beyond the dreams OF
avarice. ;
IF the watering of stock is allowed
talking like this some day:
Hello! There goes Jones in his 900
horsepower car. Do you know him?'
g DO know him! Do know Jones
Why, man alive, Jones and were strug-
Cling young millionaires together!' "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Its the truth. but not the whole
truth. The whole truth puts an entirelh
different complex on the matter"
The speaker. "A. M. Chrfistianson OF
Towner, N. D., was discussing tariff
clause. He continued:
when we wiring the whole truth Out
of them, the revelation startles u.s. It's
like the tramp's case.
"a tramp advanced over a field gilt
tering with goldenrod,. knocked at a farm
house door and said:
Ladr, would fou spare hunk Of
pumpkin pie or a slab Of cold scrapple?
!" Why don't you .work?' the woman
asked.
Il don't work lady, said the tramp
because I've got a wife and six chill
dren to support
But she interrupted, If you DOM
work, how can you support them?'
" AS I was saying, lady, the TRAMP
explained with dignity-'as I was saying
when you busted in, I don't work be-
cause I have wife and six children tt
support me-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

$685. $50.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Before the lines were finished tn.
man had! slipped out and was gone anc
his honor never noticed it.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
SWeeney's IT, Year Mark
N0W Seems at Mercy of
NeW Jumping Sensation

style disti7ctly his own lie goes 10 his1
work in I bus.ressl!kc way, Jumps
lightly ana clca.s the bars In q pretty
fashion. M matter how busy he may
be at the law school, Lawrence makes
II n rule ~ do a littln Jumping every
day, FOR lac 10 . stauch devotee OF the
sport.
While only beginning to show the
.orm he now displays. Lawrence. az the
\. y. L. m In New York last month,
experienced no difficulty In doing 6 feet
= 5-N Inches fer the high jumps. This
Indoor feat a. once turned attention
TO }" Boston jumper. and from that
time on Lawrence has been under clooo
surveillance from athletic authorities. 4
sure place on tho American team for
the olympic games neat summer 10 a.
surcd to Lawrence. ON next Thursday
night Lawrence viii compete at the
Irish-Americnn 4. g. carnival at the
Garden and win make "A determined ss-
fort to beat Sweency's mark.
Lawrence. having been graduated
from Harvard and now in the law
schoo.. is. 1f course. barred from work.
Ing In the interests OF the Harvard
A. ~. HIS membership In the Boston
A. A. however, keeps him in the lime
light. sam Is "A grandson OF the late
Gen. Samuel e. Lawrence of Meaford.
HIS father. W H. Lawrence. was vice
president OF the Boston and Maine Rail-
road TOR many years.