davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
SEVEN THOUSAND
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS PARADE
PROCESSION TO TABERNACLE
VERY IMPRESSIVE.
"WhsieVer the Devil ls For. We Are
Against" the inscription on One
% M Banners.

singing the songs they have learned
81 the t~aberuarie and bearing ban
ners. 900 children and older mem.
bers % tho sunday schools IN this
CITY and f%icinifv marched through the
streets ~ fhe rfy Saturday afternoon
81 ID ~ NJ largest and mosf i'm.
prreslFe process ons 70 ifs kfuf that
has ever been Witnessed In this city.
Ev~ry sunday school and church In
fta vicinity - fhr rffr uas ra1ra.
serted o. large numbers and sarh
srnunl carried q banner ufs fhe name
- re srhcoI on r ard mnrr carre4
euhrms r~r.lm ne ffeuaafrer frr
ftrF arf fra rr Tra rnrrra
srhcois fnruel or fre sfrerfa easf r.
So rfr arf ri r rr1rr ffa rr~-ea
srr mrrrrrI l Taanr r-.rf arf
snurh frrruEf fnr OF Street. q
80 ere 70 fra fnhrrra nHera .ra
asHr-tara urH arfr rar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Candidates Name M Address v...
Mss NeHe Patton. Fairpoint Ohio -.
Miss loretta easbeck. r. y D. 40 T. Martini Ferry Obo 49,,
Miss Martha McKevev. Waruock Ont. 49,
Miss Emily q. Riddle. n ? u 40 . Martins Fsuv "a T-g
I0r~na " Hurrss Nj Pleasant OH. 80,
49, s~ Io-hs * y 20 2 belaire ohio. -- .--.............. 2oss
- lee
' ~ U " No q r. 'ar'ViH Ohio .......... I1i0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
ST. Cl~airsville. GAINESVILLE. Bsrtol
Candidates. Name and Address.

Kate stephens. GAINESVILLE. Ohio 9o-.
Campsie Bailey. GAINESVILLE. Oho. ...... gns
Alice n Hall, ST. Ctarsvtle. 49,
Lille A J Stephens. GAINESVILLE. Ohio 90.
Viola sheppard. Barton. Ohio 80
o.. ~ 'me oho. tt.. 4@r
~ De"eSuN Vho' .... '.... FI4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Ira m ra-ar ff-r about sNa
Ee mar 10 De- asmas 70 fIm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Sunday with one OF his famous ser
mons to the young people. The parade
was led by the schools from over the
river and the other out OF town
schools followed. the city children
bringing up the rear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
Mr.. Sunday In Parade.

Taking an active part in the dem
onstration. as he did In the Canton
parade. the Rev. Mr.. Sunday marched
In the line. in which he doubtless
gathered much inspiration for the ex-
cellent sermon that followed.
One OF the novel features OF the
urnout was the truck load Of chill
dren who we're too small To walk the
distance TO the building. and were
carried IN one OF the large freight
autos belonging 20 n business firm.
A large banner on the side OF tho
car bore the inscription. The First
Presbyterian Jewels" and the sight
vas the cause % a great amount %
applause Some - fhs banners we're
original and NJ IN particular vas IN.
srribed Whatever The Devil is for.
We IRE Against
The Demonstration vas Witnessed
hY fhrorEs - people who uned the
sfre~ts on fhs line ~ march and
rheered TIE partic pants pifh en.
fhusiasm TIE members ~ fhs MIN.
lsfrriai Association uho I'D ths pro.
rrsst~- 49, % 30 ~rrrnfr'n'~f On
ffa surreas - fkrr uork - veil &c
30 l@af-rs - fh~ sunday schools rho
frrk par
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
GOOD REASON FOR HIS HURRY
Government Employe, Bound by Con.
slderatlons Apart From the
Ordinary Man.

1t was on an occasion when q presi-
dent Of the United States was making
swing around the country. A man
/ who was carrying the mail on q week
ly route between a Missouri county
! seat town and a little postoffice out at
country store came dashing madly
down the road in the direction of the
town. A farmer who saw him coming
! and wondered at his great haste, halt
! ed him and said:
What's the matter, Jimson? What's
your great hurry this morning?"
Hurry" Jimson repeated, "why,
don't you know the president Is to be
In town today?"
"Oh, see," the farmer replied. "You
want to get there In time to see him"
It's not that that makes me hurry"
ut aint%
mo, sir! You may not know It, but
this working for the government is
mighty ticklish business, and man
has got to be awful careful, or he'll
lose his job. Now suppose the presi-
dent gets OF the train down there and
asks about me and 1 amt there, and
he finds out I'm late. Don't you SEQ
there'd be trouble right of, and
might be asked to resign7"
II see."
"Yes, sir. So amt taking no
chances. When the president steps
on the train and asks the crowd,
Where is JimsonT I'm going to be
there, SO can step right out and say:
Here am, SIR Kansas City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
SOMETHING NOT in DEMAND
One Accomplishment That Employers
OF Cashiers Make No Great Ef-
fort to Foster.

Having graduated from a business
college with honors the young man
thought himself competent to tackle
any problem In banking that could be
learned without actual experience. but
the old clerk knew better.
Can you make an erasure so neat.
ly that 1t would take an expert to
tell where It had been done?" he
asked.
"Yes. SIR" said the young man with
conscious pride.
'Well, for heavens sake don't tell
your prospective employer so or you
VIII abe looking for job this time
next year." the old clerk said.
employers are afraid of too much
skill In that direction. It gives such
enormous opportunities for fraud that
they Will hght shy of hiring you.
Il found that out in my young DAYS.
! also was an expert with the ink
eraser and proudly proclaimed my ac.
comphsbment. Finally, when I found
myself itoeing the starvation mark I
ceased to boast, and have held a
good situation ever since"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
FEATHERED PET ON WATCH
Canary Has Constituted Itself Guar
dian Of New York Mans In
fant Treasure.

Bringing home q canary in a cage.
~Yonkers man gave it to his wife
as a birthday present and the song
ster was established in the lady's bou-
doir, not far from a crib in which
the household baby took daily maps.
The tot Immediately became interest
ed In his new neighbor and the bird
would fly against the bars of his brass
prison in efforts to get nearer the
child. But the pair got better ac-
quainted when the baby was held
up to the cage and had it's fingers
thrust inside the bars. On such oc-
casions the canary would hop on the
baby's hand and gently peck at the
tiny, dimpled digits
After q few weeks the bird was
often released and permitted to spread
its wings in the room. Later 1t was
given the freedom Of the house, but
although 1t few into various rooms.
1t would not long remain absent from
the boudoir and the crib. Baby and
bird became intimate friends and the
bird would hop on the baby's head
and hands, but carefully avoided be-
ing clutched in the fat little fingers.
When the infant goes to sleep the
canary perches on the foot of the
crib. and there It stays on guard un.
til the little one awakes. And 1t is q
good sentinel, for IL any one ap-
proaches the sleeper 1t begins ts
sputter, ruf1e it's feathers and other
Wise manifest symptoms Of displeas-
ure In approved bird fashion.-New
York Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
KEEPS HENS AT THEIR WORK
Simple contrivance Used by Western
Man Cures Them Of Desire
to "Set.n

Owners Of hens are frequently
greatly annoyed by the persistent de-
sire of their fowls to set, In season
and out, on eggs, stones or other OBJ
tects to hand. But a western man has
evolved a plan to circumvent the hen
In this respect.
The cure consists of cheap watch,
with loud and clear tick, inclosed in
q case that is white and shaped like
an egg. When one of the hens be-
longing to this westerner manifests a
desire to set out of season he gently
places the bogus egg under her shell
terfng breast. The "egg' ticks cheer
fully away, and soon the hen begins to
evince signs OF uneasiness and stirs
the noisy egg around with her bill,
thinking. no doubt, that 1t Is already
time for 1t to hatch. She becomes
more and more uneasy as the noise
continues, and soon jumps OF the nest
and runs about while to. cool of.
Soon. however, she returns to her self
imposed task. Matters get worse and
worse; she wiggles about and cackles,
rufties her feathers and generally
shows distress. Finally, with q wild
squawk. she abandons the nest for
good and all, and the incubating fever
Is broken completely.
The westerner has found use for
half dozen Of these noisy eggs. and
he claims that they pay for themselves
again and again during the year by
holding the hens to their business of
laying and preventing them from vast.
Ing the golden hours in useless incu
batting.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
Camping Gear.

Personal likes and prejudices have
much to do with the form OF tent
chosen. My own preference is for
either the A or wedge tent, with the
KodSon's Bay model az second choice,
for general utility. Either of these is
particularly adapted also to winter
travel where the tent must often be
pitched upon the snow. If, however,
the tent Is only to be used In sum-
mer, and particularly in canoe travel
where a light, easily erected model is
desired, the Frazer tent is both ideal
for comfort and is an exceedingly
lightweight model for portaging.-out-
ing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
CAT MUST NOT BE STRUCK
Other Method Of Punishment 10 REQ
ommended by an Authority On
the Subject.

1t isn't very nice task to punish
pussy II you're fond Of her, but there
are times when she must be chas-
tised. This is how to do It, according
to Louis Vain, the great authority on
the fascinating feline.
In the first place, don't actually
strike the cat. A blow merely numbs
It. And when the spine, which is it's
most sensitive part, is struck-par.
ticularly II the cat is old--it is likely
to spring at the striker.
When pussy does anything wrong.
frighten the wrongdoer by striking q
stick in the ground. A cat is most
sensitive to sounds, and will connect
this new noise with what 1t has done.
1t feels more intensely than most ami
mails; hence its supposed savagery in
cases. Cats are highly electrical, and
1t Is very good to have one perch on
ones shoulder or knees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
w. G. Greathouse
Democratic Nominee for
County Recorder
NJ. H. Miller
Democratic Nominee for
County Treasurer
Must Keep at IL.

Must Keep at Il.
It is with many enterprises as
with striking fire; we do not meet
with success except by reiterated ef-
forts. and often at the instant when
we despaired Of success.--Mme. De
Maintenon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
5The VIewoont.

0olfsr-"Have you seen my ban.
sirf- Wounded Party-"Yes. sir;
there II 10, 'eonfound you. Nearly
kiMed--"t Golfer--"Jovoi Bit OF luck.
en- Ithousht It was going out Of
bounds. ."-@Punoh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
Relation.

Religion is thing that most men
intend to acquire after they have sue
ceeded In getting everything else they
want.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
Was cood--pIdn't Get M...I.s.

The subject OF measles came up in
. family that had small boy In II.
Have you had the meaales yet,
Charles Robert?" asked the visitor.
mo-" the youngster replied. II did
think ] was going to have them last
week. but was real good fer three
or four days, and I guess won't have
them now at all"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
DREAM COMES TRUE
 SAYS JEFF DUNCAN
A Chandler Land Owner Who IS
 Boosting While He Waits.

r j Duncan, Well-knOWu for mcr Phocnician is now one of th. greatest boosters that the town oI Chandler beasts of. MT. Duncan owns 1G0 acres within a mile of the Chand- Ter toWn-site This was dnimprovcd land two years ago. Now il is one of the incest, improved ranches iH the valley and raises magnificent alfalfa principally.
 AIr Duncan also has planted sev- cral acres of WatermclOns on which he expects to make a lot Of pin mon ty. Mir. Duncan is one of the trus- tees of the Chandler school in. which he is greatly interested. He says the SH060 three room school building is soon to be completed, the contract calling for completion June 15t There are now '06 school children in the district and it is estimated from the additional prospective home lOCatOrs that by September 1st. there will be between 200 and 300 pupils ready to start 10 school in Chandler which means that the present new building will be far from adequate to take care of the school work. Mir Dun can says that no money can buy his land The dream of his life has been to own a quarter section of the best farm land obtainable and ne now figures that his dream has come true
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SHIFTING AROUND
 REALTY OWNERSHIP
j, E. Ruffin and Geo. H. Woodson Do Little Trading on Good
 Property.

J F. Ruffin, a Washington street druggist has acquired one of the best large pieces of land in the en- tire Salt River valley. being 216 acres. formerly belonging to Geo. H Woodson. in section II. township l north, range 1 east. the land be- ing about four miles southwest of Glendale. The land is nicely inn proved and in the famous Glendale lOess soil!
 This does not mean that Mir. Ruffin will give up his drug business, he having built up a splendid trade since his advent into the Phoenix business world but that MT, Ruffin has now what he has long wished for and that is, being tied to q first-class piece of Salt River valley ranch land. MT. Ruffin was the owner of lots 9, 10 and II in block %. in Phoenix, known as the II. II. McNen prop erty at the corner of 4th avenue and Van Buren street This MT. Ruffin traded to Geo. IT. Woodson for the ranch above described.
 MT Geo. H. Woodson on Friday sold 70 acres in section 24, north, east This 20 acres was sold for $150.00 per acre. It is all in alfalfa. the alfalfa being now ready for the cutting. The purchaser was county school superintendent J A. Higgins,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WEEKS BUSINESS OF
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tweed Residence Sold to E. L
 Monser of Wenona, III.

Greene x Griffin Company's office made several deals during the week, Mir. Hutchison selling the George Tweed residence at 1928 West Adams street to MT. E. L. MOnser.
 MT. MOnser is president and gen cral manager of the Wenoua Coal company, of WenOna, III. The prop erty is one of the prettiest cottages in the west end of town, the grounds of which arc beautifully improved with many vines, flowers and shrubs MT. Monscr purchased the property for the use of members of his family
 MT. Peters of this office sold six teen acres of alfalfa in the Mognette tract, located rear the corner of Scv- cnth avenue and the Grand canal, the location of which is considered extremely desirable The purchaser was MT l.. l.. Holmes
 MT. r. w. Shedd of the Greene X Griffin company spent a greater part of the week in Hayden and Ray on business matters. Like all Phoe- nicians who return from these min ing camps, MT. Shedd is very cnthu- siastic over their future
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WALKER MAKES DEAL
 IN CHANDLER LAND
Sold a Forty Acre Patch to Pleased
 Man From California.

J. W. Walker. q prominent West Washington street property owner, mas realizcJ a great 1cal from the activity of ranch lands in the Chand- led district MT. Walker was one of the large land owners on the south side During the past week MT. Walker has sold 10 acres, located q mile east of Chandler to C. C. Ben nett. Californian The land is un improved and in brush. MT. Bennett has already started the wheels into motion for the cultivation of the land and will have an ready for seeding to alfalfa this fall. MT. Walker rec entIv sold 60 acres of land onehalf mile from Chandler for $125.O0 per acre This land is also in brush. Mr. Walker has sold during the past season 600 acres of land i'll small tracts Most of the buyers are Cali fornia men. It seems that the prices in Salt River valley are considered very low to the man who has spent much time in California. These men consider that the class of land and the amount of water available, make the Salt River valley land one ot the most desirable and one of the best investments in the southwest. Mir. Walker says that there are q quarter of a million dollars worth of improvements to be made in the town of Chandler He predicts a great fu- ture for this community
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
MARINETTE SETTLERS.

R R. Peacock and l.. C. smith, two young men formerly of Sedg- wick, Kansas. but who for several years have lived in California, were visitors in Phoenix on Friday. These young men became interested during the winter in Marinottc land. Last week they investigated the situation at Marincttc with the result that Mir. Peacock purchased ID acres and MT Smith 1G acres of citrus fruit land The young nrcn will arrive in the fall with their families to develop fruit orchards They found conditions much better in the valley than they thought existed and are very en- thusiastic over their purchases,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
AUCTION OF LOTS.
Wise Addition To Be Put on the
 Market Next Thursday.

The Arizona Auction & Develop ment company has done consider able publicity work for the big sale Of lots at auction in the Wise Addi ton next Thursday. The Wise Addi- ton is three blocks south of the State Capitol building, a nice tract of land that was subdivided last win ter. About thirty of the lots have already been sold, several Of which will soon be improved with homes The construction on one house is to be started tomorrow Fifty more lots in the addition are to be offered for sale at the auction Thursday. Modern conveniences have been placed in the addition. Restrictions have beer placed upon the property and many things done to make it a desirable location for medium priced homes. Ii 1 has a beautiful view of the noun tains to the south and the Capito
 building and grounds to the north
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
MOSS PROPERTY SOLD
 ID TEMPE BUYERS
The Weeks Largest Sale Was Made
 by w. K. James.

The largest sale Of real estate re- ported in Phoenix during the past week is the deal coconsumnated yes tcrday by the W. K James office, Mir. James closing the negotiations for the Moss property at the corner of 4th avenue and Washington street which is a very desirable semi -busi- ness property. The purchasers are Lon Harmon and Frank Fogle, both well known cattlemen of Arizona. the formers home is in Phoenix. the latter in Tempe
 The figure at which the property sold was close to $25O00 and the property consists of 100 feet fronting on Washington street and l3712 feet fronting on Fourth avenue. The inn provements consist of the Moss house. two story brick. the Moss Black smith shop facing 4th avenue. and the Ford Automobile garage. facing Washington street
 This is good business prop erty. The purchase was made sole r. as an investment The prop erty was owned by the Moss heirs. ClIC LII NIOIil iS E<ttl 4lOSS. we'll known in Phoenix. who is now a practicing attorney in Ventura, Cal ifornia~ Mrs. Collier, the mother and guardian of the other two. who are minors, together with Earl Moss signed the papers.
 Mr. James who negotiated the sale has several clients that are negotiat- ing for Phoenix business property and expects to close a few more deals within the next ten days. During the past week he returned from a trip through the southern part of Arizona where he found number of veal thy men expecting to invest in Salt Evcr Valley real estate. IL is being realized by the people Tn other parts of Arizona that PhoniX affords the best possibilities in the way of in vestments of any city in the south vest.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SIXTH AVE. HOTEL SOLD ID l. I. SMITH
W c. MiIIsap Will Turn His Atten-
 ton to Farming.

one of the larger real estate deals of the week was the sale of the Sixth Avenue Hotel at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Adams street for the sum of $22,000.00. The seller was w. J. Mil1sap, an extensive rcal-es- tate holder in Salt River valley and the purchaser was l.. T. Smith, own CT of the Q. k. Livery Stable MT Millsap will turn his attention to farming. part of his time will be spent in the valley and part of his time on his Yavapai county ranch while the family will live in the Phoenix home.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
REAL ESTATE

A home m Wise Addition, where 50 lots are to be sold at ction next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
CHELSEA PLACE.

for the new De Luxe addition on North Central avenue now being plac- ed on the market by the Home Builders. Miss Francis Cosley of 820 North Ninth avenue won the ten dol las given for the name selected. Mrs Ida Hutchison of 623 North Fifth street won the ten dollars given for the name selected for the street namely LynWOOd
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
COMING TO LOCATE.

". E. McCandliss of the Thomson McCandliss company has received a letter from q prominent doctor of the east. who will arrive in a few days and locate in this valley.
 If things look as favorable to him as he expects to find them. from the literature sent. several of his moneycd friends will soon follow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Dorman will also build on his newly acquired property. AIr. BoWles has just started construction on another house in block 23 Of Iryine's Addition. MT Bowles is his own contractor and has built nearly 30 houses in Phoenix during the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SID HENRYS WEEP.

Sid Henry has been busy during the week. He sold E acres in the Bradley tract southwest of town to l. Chapman. The price paid for the land was $3OOO00. Mir Henry also sold neat cottage on East Taylor strct in Mount Pleasant tract to M ! Pcttid
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
BOWLES IS BUSY.
Starts Things In Grand Avenue and
 Irvine Adton.

J. T. Bovlcs of the Burroughs Real Estate Office last week sold two los in block l3 of the Grand Avenue Ad- dition to Lorana Charities. The pur
 chaser has arranged and is ready for work. starting construction on two nice cottages. MT. Bowlcs also sold a lot in ,his block to ". $. Dorman Mr Dormau is a young civil engineer. recently arrived from California. MT
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Refrigerator cars, cooled by ammo nia machines operated by internal combustion engines utilizing petro- leum for fuel, are being built for a German railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

The grand old before the war
homes, stepped in romance and dear
to the heart of the children of the
old South. arc fast going. says the
Birmingham News. Set i'll Il grove
of oaks, the big house with its i'm
posing columns, ample verandas, and
it's air of hospitality and cheer, VIII
be no more Some of these old man
sions have fallen into wreck and ruin;
hundreds have been burned. The
surviving ones are relics Of an age
that is past.
For several years there has been a
movement in The South for smaller
farms. This movement has been
constantly accelerated. And 1t means
much for the people Of this section.
The old plantations were managc-
able only when one person was will
ing to pass his life in the employ Of
another.
The South is becoming more uilii-
tartan. Descendants o! those ca'ai-
icrs who charged with Rupert and
melted their plate 10 support the
'tottering throne of the unworthy
Stuart have scanned their lesson
we'll. Life is activity. hurry and
turmoil. |! would still be an clysian
existence forever to luitcr i'll the
shade and yell to Pompcy Tor anoth-
er julcp-bu, il is no longer prac'
ticablc.
This mouth will see two OF the
fine old plantation homes OF Barbour
COUNTY go under the hammer. His
tGric Roselands aud the splendid
pugh estate alike are TO be sold.
Solnc of these days when the South
gets enormously wealthy again the
grand old times may be revived.