davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
An Claim PennsyIvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov All is in
readiness for the opening Of the polls
NJ , a. m. tomorrow throughout the
state. Fine weather is promised by
the weather bureau. and The parry
managers expect nearly million and
a quarter Of votes Will be- cast before
the ballot boxes are closed az : O'Clock
in the evening Tho campaign con
t!nued up until the last moment. Dem
Ocrats. Progressivcs and Republicans
holding MONDAY and evening meet
iaes in many sections All three par
tics tonight reiterated their claims 10
victory.
Elaborate preparations are being
made 10 prevent fraud az the polls
Special orders were given the police
and detective agency 90 day brought
more than 100 operatives to trIs
city TO investigate reported fraudu
lent registrations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

the free list. we bought millions
81 pounds 81 wool AZ &c 10 loo
per pound for uuwashed wool. l2c
20 14c per pound for choice
washed wool Unwashed wool
this year sold from 22c 20 25c
washed wool from 2sc 10 goo.
This certainly shows clearly ths
result 81 a protective duty Of lie.
Yours truly.
LOUIS HORKHEIMER
In the First district there are
l55.O04 sheer. valued a. f674.433.
distributed a. follows
brooke county has i5.l52. val
und ~ s52.753
Hancock county. 6.s5s. valued
a. s25.c5e
Harrison county. 1851. valued
az ss5.5s6
Lewis county. 3G6io. Of the
vafIe ~ s1f2 $50.
Marion. 1921. o. the value Of
s42.43s.
Marshall. $3.50. worth $3.50.
Isl
Ohio county. 1886. ~ the
value Of t7O.JGS
W"tzel county. 1929. valued
40 sGfG22
There acre 3iO6G0 sheep ~
West Virginia last year Their
value was s.. 800 90t In the FIRST
f.uvrnaafrraf dfafrfrf fhar.. er.rrs.
t17Unf sheep They were worth
9674f33 or me entire number.
Brooke county had 1912. Han.
cock county. $3.50. Harrison
county. 1881. Lewis county.
$3.50. Marion county. 1880.
ohio county. 1885. and Wefzel
county. ~ .Z29
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

committee tonight .supplementing his
last night.
WIN those who announced similar
preferences l'sf night Their. are
twenty ont o. tveut.-siN members
mus Tar heard from who hav" entered
INTO m" lladley column There are
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
Hunters 10 Leave Today.

Hairy Mctiiumffh't aud IuIf-fu.
sweeney. we well known suuug hunt
'r~ "i him GfoV. Will leave THIS morn
INK Tor points 300 ltttcui- counts. ir fhr
uuth"ru f.tr- ol the state. They expect
t' bring home "A large collection OF bis
afrus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
OUT.TEE- PIKE
Serve Dinner and Sumner.

The Ladies AID Society OF the
buckley VI. y. church $3.50, serve din.
ner boz the basement Of the church CO.
Gay ~ noon and also supper in the
evening between the hours Of % and 20
q clock. The menu includes all fhe
celicacies ot the season 4 large del
ctaton OF hungry Voter- viii no doubt
Iatrouize the AMOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
Laying Pipe Line.

IN" ~. Na- r. a T.. go. ate bu-. go
present laying their pipe lr. fpr the
water IIH' east of GlsfINuuI 90 VIII
Dee lnit I- Far s> the Vance, Memorial
,tUlcu at Woud~dai,. A. soon CO.'S the
..n" i~ pIt down the work of having 90"
brick Viii br started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

Hem, clay Lodge Nnu,ifu.fi uf Nfu..f-
irt Will r."'t thus evening 20 regular
weekly session ia their lodge room pfl.
Main ~i'r'f ilu Grove. General hu~.-
hess pertaining tu tn utirr will .l...
.isf.us-i lf. .ud an members ar- urged
TO bee present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
Churches viii Hear Returns.

CHICAGO. Nov. IL number ~
churches will repair open tomorrow
night To receive the election returns
Many Of the churches which have an
nounced that returns would be shown
have leased wires from the telegraph
and telephone companies. and will re-
cciye news Of the results In the vari-
Gus states as soon as they are known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nor. I. Gov
ernor Thomas x. Marshall. Democratic
vice presidential candidate. will rc-
ceive the returns IN the 7taie capitol.
wire has been strung into tho Office
of his secretary. and from there the
returns VIII De- carried into the private
Office Of The governor Mrs Marshall
and other ladies' also will ho IN tho
party Governor Marshall intends 20
cast his vote for the Democratic m.
tional and state tickets early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

received 30 tiuriou-- Pharmacy al
NUod~ual' this evening ANA Vii h.
'Ste'l "usfh~ large front window 80
doubt a large number 90 I.Hair Twin.
"bt fN" pike VIII t4ks IdNaffaE,. uf
tlis. .H b. vail saw. them sl trip Co ti..
city. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

charge that the advertisement Is
false and misleading
Al Burns once II was said II any
mis- statement had been made. 1t had
been made unWittingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
BOOTHS
HYOMEI
Breath it for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe
it and Pharmacists
Recomend il -.
Quickly CIesrs stYfed-Up Head
and Stops snuffiing and Hawking.


In the morning. shortly after you
awake. Dear reader. do you have TO
hawk and strain To get that stubborn
piece OF mucous ont OF your throat
Get rid OF catarrh now. IL will grow
worse as you grow older. ono day or
breathing pleasant healing HYOMEl
pronounce II High-o-meb the guaran-
teed catarrh remedy will give you
such wonderful relief that you will
wonder why you doubted the state
ment thai Booths HYOME1 would
end the most aggrayating case or
catarrh.
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a
bottle OF IIYOMEl with simple instruc-
lions for use IL 500. This is called
the HYOMEI outfit. II one bottle
does not Danish Your catarrh. you can
get another for only 80 cents. Thou
sands use II for coughs. cold and
Group. Sold by druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05


PATERSON. y J. Nov. Govern.
or Wilson spent the night before cleo
tiun addressing Democratic rallies in
Paterson and Passaic. " =. Industrial
cities pf biz own State An uiumin-
ated street parade had stirred the
city 10 hIrh pitch of excitement. and
Thousands more persons Than could be
crowded into Tho auditorium fought 10
gain admission.
y am NOT thinking tonight OF tho
presidency. said Governor Wilson.
and he dealt mainly with Sow Jersey
affairs. urrinr support of the Demo.
cratic Congressional and legislative
Tickets ~ Im her" wondering what
tho State ~ New Jersey i- going fo do
With herself be- continued Sup
pos" J should have The honor. aith tito
support Of New Jersey to ro to Wash.
ingion and there look back ou fl"
state ] love end 5000 that tho sofr.s
OF This State have not maintained tho
things = love and the things 7 believe
in lf would ho distressing Thing .u
look back pn the state and 500 many
~ Tho things you bad hidden mo- fu
strive Tor spoiled by fhc mon whose
operations ] know
Tho Governor spoke vtrmIt OF
Billy Hugh's. as he called L.m. fec
Democratic choice ~ fhr recent rri
mdrirs Tor United sfHf.s Senator
Paterson .s Tho home OFF Nr IIuru.
and hc received 90 great ovation One.
m bis speech hc asked ffr rhrfurfrtI
question Who Dr. going fo ..rt.
t0u' s. voice answered wilson ur
Pro Idcnf $50 ur. r.fo-f.d fIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

Voting "A straight party ticket does
not vote for the Amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

AGAINST RATIFICATION
Of Prohibition Amendment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

FOR RATIFICATION
Of Prohibition Amendment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

TO VOTE DRY
Mark your ballot at TIA" bottom Iik,
this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

I"' I'''Tn8 u 10 'I'-lI5a VA y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
A LONG TRIP

To nud better i1n- than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

touring the city and outlying coun-
ties for dozens OF meetings
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

the education their children have
been receiving has been inadequate
inasmuch as it taught a child a lot of
stuff that it had better forget and left
untaught lot Of things they should
know but did not, went and into
life's battle badly handicapped.
If but one child in fifteen who
enters school finishes the high school
course, it becomes mighty important
that something besides mere book
learning be taught the other fourteen.
The people are now demanding that
agriculture, domestic science, manual
training and kindred subjects be
taught in all schools. The difficulty
is that teachers cannot be obtained.
This is especially true of agriculture.
Many schools would teach agriculture
if suitable teachers could be had.
Our agricultural colleges cannot turn
out good teachers fast enough and
they are attem pting to teach too
many things besides agriculture.
Mr.. Pages bill aims to lay out
suitable programs for trade schools
and agricultural colleges, as we'll as
fit teacher to have charge of them.
1t is one of the meritorious bills before
Congress and should become a law.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

Pacific Coast forage experts are in
terested in new species OF clover
which is said to be the wonder of
forage crops. 1t is a native of Tilla-
nook county, Oregon. 1t is species
of alsike and has neither bloom, seed
or sex: it grows in winter as we'll as
summer. II the reports of this sport
are true it will make one Of the most
wonderful forage crops ever known.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

IL. G., Wood of Deer Island, Oregon,
writes The Ranch that one of his
neighbors dug, sacked and sold lis
sacks of potatoes from one-third OF
an acre of ground. When the editor
of The Ranch first came to the Pacific
Coast thirty years ago, he spent a
day on Deer Island, which is in the
Columbia river. 1t has an ideal soil
for spuds and he thought at the time
that it was the best potato land he
had ever seen. He should have
bought some of it then, which could
have been had very cheap. and now
could nave been a potato millionaire
like the Jap in the Sacramento valley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
S&H n.Zz9&@NKThe Esenc11>><E@@eek. E&E@

in this years almanac are Gearing
for Farm Machinery" ''Seed Test
ing" "Silo Building" Irrigation
and Drainage, Sanitation, "Beau-
tifying the Farm and other sub
jects; each one treated by man of
national reputation. Besides this
there is fund of information. The
catalogue comprises about 100 pages
and should be in the hands of every
farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

Among the association meetings
recently held in the state none are
more interesting to the farmer than
the Creamery Operators, which met
December 18th and 18th in Seattle.
1t was we'll attended and some of the
papers read we're of great value. l..
Johnson and John Gillespy were the
winners of the cash prizes for highest
average score in the butter contest.
Chas. ID. Veten Of Bellingham, won
the highest single score. James M.
Armstrong was eiected president;
John Gillespy first vice PRESIDENT;
Theodore Christensen second vice
president; @. w. Walline third vice
president and A. l.. Anderson secre-
tary. Forty new members were taken
in.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

According to news reports j. N.
Wilson, of Wilbur. Washington, re-
ceived S1700 for one year old colt
last month. This sale took place at
the live stock show at Lewiston,
Idaho, and Wren Il Greenough we're
the purchasers. This is said to be
the highest price ever paid for a
yearling colt. Both dam and sire are
national and international prize
winners, and this is the only colt
with such a record. The Oregon
Agricultural College, at the same sale,
purchased two Percheron mares pay
ing 81, 1875 each. Evidently the auto
mobile has not destroyed the sale OF
good horses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

The Ranch is in receipt of the
Planet Jr. 1912 catalogue. This is
one of the most complete exhibits OF
their line of splendid farm and garden
implements they have ever issued.
By addressing the S. L. Allen Com
pany of Philadelphia, you can get
this catalogue and every gardner
should have it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
INCOME ON 100000
RETURNED MONTHLY
Ten Years Demonstration of the
Results of Careful Selection
of All Property Insured.

If a building equal to the Hoge or
Alaska Building were presented to
the policy holders of the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association they would
only have the equivalent of what has
already been given them. This saw
ing of more than one million dollars
is the difference between the rates OF
stock companies and the net cost in
the Northwestern Mutual after de-
Quoting the cash dividends returned
to it's policy holders.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
A Good Measure.

Carroll S. Page, senator from YER
mont, has sent to The Ranch com
pilation of large list of compliment
tary letters regarding his Senate Bill
No. 3. The object of this bill is to
formulate a plan and appropriate a
sum of money to teach agriculture,
trades and home economics In the
schools of the land. Not only the
common country schools but the
normal schools and state colleges. In
a private letter Mr.. Page reports that
the senate committee approves OF
the purpose of this bill. The initial
appropriation called for amounts TO
ar 344 600. This to be increased as
tho work increases and the benefits
appear to justify.
There has been a wonderful change
in public sentiment among American
people within the past five years on
the public school question. A few
wears ago such subjects as manual
training and domestic science we're
considered fads among both parents
and teachers, but today they are con-
sidered as important part OF the
curriculum as book learning. The
neople have begun to realize that
everv bow cannot become a lawyer,
a doctor, an editor or a business
man. They have come to realize
that the average boy and girl must
aarn his living by manual labor.
People formerly thought that every
GIRL who passed through high school
was destined to become teacher, an
artist or the wife of some rich hus-
band. They realize now that the
average girl will marry the average
man and become housewife, ana
that her education should be along
such lines as will fit her for the
duties she will be called on to per-
form. The high cost of living which
has become national question VIII
largely be solved in the kitchen where
the waste for which American COOKS
have become famous, must be ellml-
mated and the women must learn now
TO feed people at minimum cost.
Parents are now beginning to realize
that the man who lives in the country,
grows food or live stock, is just as
respectable and a great deal more i'm
portant than the lawyer, the doctor
or the professional man. All OF these
new ideas tend to show people that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

The Ranch is in receipt OF quite a
comprehensive book on how to grow
and market fruit, issued by the
Harrison Nurseries of Berlin, Mary
land. The book contains about lao
pages and has some splendid articles
by practical fruit growers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

Two more Washington Holstein COWS
come forward with fine records.
These are the property of William
Todd & Son, at their fine ranch near
North Yakima. One cow produced
25lS pounds of butter in seven days;
the other produced 231a pounds OF
butter in seven days.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
The International Harvester Co

The International Harvester Com
-pany is sending out it's annual alma
nae and every reader of The Ranch
should send for one. The Interna-
tional almanac is not filled with a
rehash of stale jokes and calander
tables, but contains about as much
information as the average encyclo-
pedia. Among the valuable articles
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

Don't forget that letter to your
congressman asking for parcels
post. Both the president and Secre-
tary Hitchcock recommend it. Can
we beat the express companies?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

stock companies and the net cost In
the Northwestern Mutual after de-
Quoting the cash dividends returned
to it's policy holders.
INCOME ON 1000, 600.
The policy holders now have the
benefit of the 81. 900, 900 already saved
them, and in addition they are re-
ceiving cash dividends of So, 600 per
month on their insurance premiums.
This is equal to an income of 6 per
cent on So, 900, 600 more. The policy
holders of this company are, there
fore, receiving benefits equal to the
income on an investment of 81, OOO,
600. In other words, they are as we'll
off today as ii the company had made
them a present OF four buildings
equal to the Hoge or Alaska Building
if they were equal to pay the rates of
stock companies.
DEPOSIT MADE WITH STATE.
This company now holds certifi-
cate from the state department show
ing that it has made a deposit Of
500, 600 with the state treasure which
under the last two-this state, permits
the compay to issue worcestershire
policies the same as the stock COM
panies. This it does, except that its
policyholders participate in the profits
so that the excess premiums are re-
turned to the people who pay them.
END STOCK COMPANY ARGU-
MENTS.
This latter provision for issuing
mutual policies that are worcestershire
has taken away the last argument of
the stock companies against this class
of insurance. The principle of issu-
ing mutual policies that are non
assessable is an old and we'll tried
one. Tt is the one in use by all of
the great life insurance companies OF
America and has been one of the
companies the greatest in the world.
SECURITY FIVE TO ONE.
The Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association has cash and securities
equal to five times the amount neces-
sary to pay losses to expiration of all
policies now in force. This is based
upon the past ten years experience
and is one third more proportionate
cash resources than is held by the ten
largest stock companies of America
as based on similar experience. This
Irger margin of security shows that
the Northwestern Mutual is amply
justified in the elimination of all as
sessments liability.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


yea
the
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MISHAP TO MRS. TAFT.
Avoids Being Hurt at
New York Exhibition.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mrs. Taft,
wife of the President. met with slight
accident while attending the woman's
industrial exhibition in the Grand Cen
trail Palace yesterday. She and Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt were leaving the
wheel chairs placed at their disposal
for inspection of the gorgeous two
private collection of
vestments and altar cloths lent by Rod
man Wanamaker, when Mrs. Tafts
skirt caught in the footboard of the
chair and she fell forward.
The reception committee, composed
of Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry. Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Mrs
Richard Irwin and Mrs. Henry Dimock
rushed to Mrs Taft's side and helped
her to her feet. She remained for an
hour. enjoying the exhibition.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Taft at
tended a performance of The Quaker
Girl at the Park Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
CHAPTER V-Continued.

I hadn't a doubt. myself. that the man
either knew something that would in
cri,ninate Miss Lloyd, or that they two
had a mutual knowledge of some fact as
yet concealed.
was surprised that no one else seemed
to notice this, but the attention OF every
one in the room was concentrated on the
coroner and the witness. and so Louis
behavior passed unnoticed.
vt this juncture Mr.. Lemuei Porter
spoke with some dignity.
1T would SEEM. he said that tniS
concludes Miss Lloyd's evidence in the
matter She has carried the narrative up
TO the point where Mr.. Joseph Crawford
went out of his house after dinner AS
she herself retired to her room before
his return and did not again leave her
room until this morning. she can have
nothing further to tell bearing on the
tragedy And as it is doubtless most
painful experience for her. / trust, Mr..
Coroner, that you Will excuse her irohi
further questioning
But wait a minute Parmalee began.
when Mr.. Hamilton interrupted in-Mr-
Porter is quite right. he said. there IS
no reason why Miss Lloyd should be
further troubled in this matter. L feel
free TO advise her dismissal from the VIII
ness stand. because OF my acquaintance
and friendship with this household our
coroner and most of our jurors arc
not appreciate as do the terrible strain
this experience means to her
You're right. Hamilton. said MI
Philip Crawford: Il was remiss not TO
think of ii myself. Mr.. Monroe, this Is
not formal inquest and in the interest
of kindness and humanity. / ask you IN
excuse Miss Lloyd from further question:
ing for the present
was surprised at the requests OF these
elderly gentlemen. for though it seemed
to me that Miss Lloyd's testimony was
complete Yet it also seemed as If Gregory
Hall were the one to show anxiety that
SHE be spared further annoyance.
However Florence Lloyd spoke for her
self
Il am quite willing to answer any
further questions. she said: II have an
swered all you have asked. and / have
told YOU frankly the truth. Though II IS
far from pleasant TO have my individual
affairs thus brought to notice. / am quite
ready to do anything to forward the
cause of justice to aid in any way the
discovery of my uncles murderer
Thank YOU. said Mr. Monroe: Il
quite appreciate the extreme unpleasant
ness of your position. But. Miss Lloyd,
there are a few more questions | must
but / ask YOU once more if you did rot
come down to your uncle's Office last
evening after he had returned from his
call Mr. Randolph
AS | watched Florence Lloyd | saw
that her eyes did not turn toward the
coroner. or toward her fiancee. or toward
the Jury but she looked straight at Louis,
the valet as she replied. in clear tones:
Il did not