davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

a manufacturing plant IN this city
employees are stockholders they naturally
want the man occupying this responsible
position 10 also he "A stakeholder. It's
the mandatory OF a most staple and
ms rketabie goods. A pleasant position
for business man wanting to partially
retire. Address Box 55S. Wheeling. W.
Va. mr-25-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

Telephone tablets OF pads may be
bought ready 10 cover al any station
cry store. The covers may be made
OF cardboard, covered with cretonne.
or just flap OF some pretty colored
mounting board. a silk cord Is used
used TO hang the tablet by the teIe.
phone. and should. OF course. have a
pencil attached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
Positions Wanted-Female

WAHTED We have girls for ofrcs
Work tsokkerrrrr. sferarrnf. hers,
clerks nurses. cooks. and girls fHr sen
errl nousfuorl sometimes We Ave
women TOT tnusr cleaning Washes.
ironing aul rff 900 wnrk Gau Nnf.nnai
If1r~ oak nr Err fHor.n NarHnai
PUBIC service ffurraa. IrtrI fi.anf.
nner1 - T-afe r1lfInr rr-fg.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE TO corrrACroRs.

Bids will be received up until noon on
Thursday. the 2sth day OF March. 1919.
for the wreck!ng and removing OF the
preNnt city hospital Bids to be de-
livered in sealed envelopes. addressed
to the Superintendent. city Hospital
Wheeling w Va.
Specifications for this work can be
seen at the office OF the architect
Charles w. Bates. Board OF Trade build
ing. Wheeling. w. Va. who will give
any information desired mar22-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
POULTRY.


CALL warwood Chicken Farm for thor
oughbred Rose Comb. White and Single
Comb Buff Leghorns and Partridge wy
sndottes. Sl.O9 per 10. Nat'i phone
2342-N W. : Burns. mr-25-t-ap-25
SEND ~ once for mating list OF Square
Deal White Wyandottes. Trap nestled
and line bred for nine years for exhibit
tion and heavy laying. Our strain has
not failed 90 land first AZ Chirago cor
past six years. square Deal Poultry
Plant. ST Clairsviile. Ohio. mr-22-n
oAPINeFoSsLBuff. Black, white.
utility. $50 setting Stock for sale.
Prices right Both phones. II. II. Marsh.
mr-is-tf
oRPINoroHs-BIaek White and Buff.
Winners az Pittsburgh quality show
The best blood lines on earth Vase
mans Edgvicw Poultry. Yards. Wheeling.
mr-is-t-sp-Is
TIE Alexander strain single comb
Brown Leghorns and Barred Plymouth
Rocks stock and settings for sale Cata-
iogue. r. A. Alexander. Wheeling
mr-1s-t-ap-1s
xELLERsTRAss white Orpingtons
Eggs. per IS. g. 90. Baby cnicks for
sale Chas Rothermund Nati phone
1916. Martins Ferry. mr-i6-t-ap-te
COLUMBIAN wyandotte Eggs from
first prize pen az wheeling and Rel
iaire. Henry Laue. Nat phone isb6-M.
mr-i S-t-ap-13
sEEPPARD's Famous Aneonas. worlds
best. first worlds greatest shows.
greatest esq record. cecil sheppard.
Bsrea. ohio. mr-i7-t-ap-i2
.. G. REDS won "a ribbons. n specials
"a entries Geo. McCuliey. " H. ].
Wheelinr. Nat D. one. mr-5-t-sp-s
uEoLE colrs Buff orpinztons. eggs
stock and baby chick. prices fe@suu-
ALE. D. 4 Newman. GLENDALE y "
HiI p-i ai-a
sLLIoTT's Huff Lotions for size ani
laying sFEs g. aO Tor 10 EIaard
Elliott. rural route. wheeilns
nr-'-t-as.l
WHITE EEoEoHEs nsrsf ro-s iav 90
ohirEs IoC setdnrs % and 81 90
q " ADAMS Hrifreport o.
is RHODE rsLAHD nBBs 90 wh.-s or-
hen. fso0 Eireiais faaiffy fIant
"-eflnf mf4-i-ap--
neos frou, prIrs vinn.-s nao.s fsians
HrIa send fHr raf.rn TO- Mref
Nrs trrErr. larErrstu-r "a We
VAST wrErra LATrREp-s. ~.
80 co.'s ta'.n Eaaranfrrl fsrrs
A. ler "a srnrr mr .f.ar lr
rEErnrrroH ouAErrT Silver -ra-.
r.aI fir Hirnf |nmN go
fs'.rf rrH rrafIe. errsIr narrrI I.. I.
afrn.a "nHH rn~f r.ar'rrra f. rrra
So unaa sfruelI. Ursslrr
n..rr
suvEn LacnB wrAEpoTTn -rrs 90
Hafn o. ~ fr a. aFff.rr
n Nee rrrrrra nrIr
- i-t-sr-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD
S-<s~.-~~S-~--.-~S ~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~>~~~
THE SEVERN Furnished rooms. with
board. g45 Main ST 1861 Bell.
LOST.

LSo N-talr 81 eye glasses. March 1fth
Finder please return 90 this office
mr. ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
FOR SALE.

ron SALE-General merchandise stock
old established business in a commu-
nifty OF prosperous farmers who own
their farms. Good trade and increasing
every year. Nearest competition two
miles. buildings newly remodeled. all
equipment new and IN 20 date. but not
elaborate. Every dollars worth OF stock
entirely new. All passenger trains stop
IN front OF our store door. All goods
unloaded from freight cars into our own
warehouse. Full Investigation will Ist-
isfy any one that this is a rare opportu-
nifty to step into a well established and
proving country. I have been in this
business at this place for twenty-nlne
years and am ready to quit. VIII sell
stock and rent buildings. Invoice about
s5.5OO.OO. A. b. Caldwell, Alledonia.
Ohio. mT2S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
Transfes OF Liquor License

Transfer OF Whoissais and Retail
Liquor License
Mfet ling. " va. March & 1912
The following application for transfer
~ WfnlNhdIn ami retail Iiruor license
nna been ffIfi With me this day March
81 1913 .rnm samuel Z rEerletder for
ihr Acorn Liquor co. SOS ran and
illa Ma.r street fn Herman ami Fd-
unrd T. nnfHFf. $50 1fG- Chariins
street
ftrrrf. ffI.ff submitted
rIAs H GEIgFR
'lerk - License court
nrr.G r.|a a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

ron SALE-Farm OF 45 acres In good
condition. with good house and barn:
situated at Piney Fork. jefferson county.
Ohio. 10 minutes walk to large coal
mines. and station; good market for
pro a. . right at home. 4 bargain for
som n Ee. As ] am quitting on account
Of OLD ~se Address Achille Algrain, Y.
r. u. No. !. Adena. Ohio. mr-20-t-ap-2O
2OH SALB-Or partner wanted in live
Pennsylvania town OF 1890 inhabi-
tants A general upholstering. awning
and carpet business For particular
write TO or call BOX 80. 156 r. ". No. l,
Martins Ferry. o. mr-l9-l
FOR Bale gentle mule. weight 400
be work single or double. or viii eN-
change for a good road horse that viii
weirh 100 he. W. r. PAGE. Rayland.
o.. Bell phone 1852 NJ. r mr-z5-i
FOR sALB-C-hesp. 2 cylinder marine
engine. sos Main 81 mr-1s-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

cAELE-At Baltimore. Md. on Sunday.
March 18th, 1912. At s o'clock a. m.
NARY. relict Of the late John VI
earle. 90 her 18th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
S. NESBITT,k .

both Phones. 1870 Market st.
for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Louis Be rtaChN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
hPTERlAL ENaALNER
FFrT 80 80 49, $50

Calls Answered uaF or = az
Store Phones f1r
VIC T. fiertsrhy n-u phnne f1t1 q
nertscty. Nat Phone 1879. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

ErncHHER-At TIftshu-gn. IA On
Thursdst. March 90. 1919. 80 4 oclock
m WILLIAM son ~ Mrs
Catherine aul the ists Michael Eirrt-
ner DO ne tnirt1 ninth ysar ~ us
go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

noWLER-At North Wheeling Hospital
O'Clock q m. VIRGINIA. wife Of VIM
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
OSBORN

OSBORN DISTRICT, Sept 10.-Os- born school will commence on the morning of September 16. If the in4 crease in the school enrolment is as large as the increase in the census of eligible school children, Osborn will be crowded. The following is the order on which the principal Pro- lessor Jantzen expects to start the 1912-13 term. Alterations will be made if necessary. The four upper grades; the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth will be conducted by the de- partmentaI system which has beer proven to be the best where largo classes are taught. There will be four teachers in charge. Miss Dora Gra-' ham will teach language and physi
 ology. Miss Hendrickson music and geography and Miss Mary Thomas will teach writing, drawing and sew ing. Other studies will be divided among the teachers later While the following teachers will instruct the first, second, third and fourth grades, Miss Rissie Humphrey the second grade, Miss Maybelle Wolfe the third grade and Miss Tella Cowen will be in charge of the fourth grade. The manual training teacher has not been
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
FORMAL REPORT
 ON CONTRACT
Captain Christy and Repre-
 sentative Hayden Ex- plain Situation to Water Users, the Former Advis-
 ing a Course of Procedure

Advising the water users to fight only as a last resort, and promising the relief of congressional action not later than December, Captain George D. Christy reported in full on his expedition to Washington to the board sociation in special session yesterday.
 Carl Hayden was present and he supplemented MT Christy's report with his own observations. Both agreed the contract would be modified but to what extent neither could say The report was accepted The captain and the Arizona congressional delegation were formally thanked, the latter for the assistance they gave to the emis- sary of the Water Users.
 A motion was adopted recommending to the individual water users that they take no action on the matter of filing applications for next years water sup ply until Washington has been heard from Under the recommendation no water rental agreements will be signed until the modified form has been sub mitted to the association and approved
 
 council in joint meeting. That session will be called as soon as the word comes from the Washington office that a changed form of contract has been devised. No official action was taken on this matter, but it seemed the consensus of opinion that if the new contract is not tOlerable, the far mers should refuse to sign it, and if their water is shut off, take the trouble to court where it is believed injunctions can be had to restrain the WOrkmen from turning off the irrigation supply. That means if the governors and councilmen do not accept the revised contract, there will be series of cases probably in the United States court, to determine whether or not the reclamation ser vice can change radically the original plan of distributing and collecting for water
 If, however, the contract is made over so the farmers can, even by some inconvenience, live under it. Christy advises a waiting game for the users of water. He points out that the reclamation directors, them selves, say this contract form is only for temporary use, very likely to be replaced by more moderately plan ned one by the middle of next spring At most, he says, the conditions ari- sing from putting in force the prot ested agreement form, will not obtain for more than a year, and the prob
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

MT. and Mrs. Evans will move to their old home on the Black Canyon read
 Rev. J. Coy Williams preached at the Bethel church again after a se were spell of sickness. Both morning and evening services were well at tended
 Joe Beard who has been in charge of the Judge Phillips home on the Mcdowell road has moved into the house formerly occupied by his par epts.
 c. H Kunsley has purchased the west half of the Elliot Evans ranch between the Indian school and Os- born roads.
 MT. Harvey has sold his ten-acre ranch on the corner of the New Black Canyon and Osborn roads He will live on it till he can find an other place that suits him.
 John Creighton has left for Los Angeles where he will attend the Oc- cidental college.
 R. H. Woolf who has been in charge of the Elliot Evans ranch during the summer has moved to Phoenix where he will be joined by Mrs. Woolf and daughter, Ethel. Superintendent Goodwin of the h. dian school has returned from his summer vacation and is making preparations for the opening of the | school
 Gordon Tweed will be back from eastern points about the first Of No 1 Vember.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

ability is there will be something done about it inside of much shorter period.
 The captain then went on to de- scribe the solution brought forward by Senator Fall of New Mexico and backed by the Arizona and all other western legislators. In brief it is this. A bill will be introduced this winter, with every congressman from the west behind it. 1t will provide that reclamation projects must be thrown open immediately after the first instalment is paid, and at the same time absolute control of the operation and maintenance is given into the hands of the farmers under the dam It further provides for the issuing of government bonds on each project opened at two per cent and to run about tWeny years. the proceeds to be placed in the general reclamation fund, and the interest and sinking fund raised and paid by the water users. At the end of the year a second issue is to be made. and so on for the thirty or so years until the entire cost of the project mas been taken up. Accord ing to MT Christy the scheme will allow the reclamation service to do it's work without the continual drain on it's funds for construction costs and those of operation. The farmer pays the interest at two per cent, which he says, is very cheap money. The yearly issue of bonds reimburses the reclamation service. Tn the years the bond issues run the sinking fund will accumulate to sufficient propor- tions to liquidate the entire indebted ness to the government. With the pledged assistance of a number of
 influential members of the upper
 house at Washington Senator Fall is confident the measure will go through at the winter session.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

definitely decided on but the board Of trustees have several in view anu the parents sending children to this department can feel assured that only the best will be employed. The only change in classes over last year will be the separation of the third and second grades each will have |
 separate teacher. The janitor, Mr
 Minter, is now engaged in cleaning
 ur the grounds, repairing the swings,
 and cleaning and fumigating the
 rooms The credit for securing this
 well trained corps of teachers is due
 Professor JantZen and the board of
 trustees consisting of D. M. Fuqua,
 chairman, Senator c. B. Wood, clerk, and J. T. BoWles.
 Mir and Mrs. Wenker gave a de-
 lightful lawn party at their country home on the Indian school road, Fri cay night. The affair was given com plimentary to Marion Wenker. who is preparing to begin his junior year in high school. The lawns were artis : tiCally decorated with lapterns, pep pers and oleanders. Tables were ar ranged on the lawns from which re- treatments were served, after games and other amusements. Those who enjoyed the pleasant occasion were Misses Lillian Griffin, Irene Biehn, Eugenia Glasscock, Beatrice Miller,
 Carmaleta Ward. Ethel Stabler, Ruth Griffin, Naoma Griffin, Fern Tame hill, Clara Wright, Anne Moore and 1 Mabel Nafziger, Messrs. Grove Illus ton, Bailey Phillips, Russell Tame hill, Frank Feel, Harold Tannehill, | Callie Moore, Granville Fuqua, Harold l Stabler Hubbard Fukua, Wesley 1 Spcakman, Keith Evans, David l Creigton. William Wright, George
 Soule, Edwin Doris, Ralph Soule i and Wilson Wood
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene B. O'Nein
 and son, ~aving returned from a ! two months trip to the west coast l cities, have opened their country ! home on the Cave Creek road.
 Miss Alameda Peterson has re-
 turned from Oakland, California, aft i CT two months visit with friends 1 and relatives.
 Jess B. Hedgepeth has rented . 1 large ranch in the Buckeye valley
 and will move there as soon as ar engagements can be made. l I. T. Bowles and family have re- 1 turned from summer vacation al 1 Prescott and have opened their home !! OF Central avenue.
 l The constant smile on the face oi E E Piper is' due to the arrival ol l Q daughter who is well pleased with ! the Piper home.
 i George Vaughn returned home aft l se "a short vacation in southern Cal ifornis: sHe says he is better pleased with the valley than ever before. p| Miss Para Bales of Buckeye is 1 speRStRs4 the week end at the Mankcr i home.
 oiB. A. Speakman has gone to Pitts l burg where he will spend the winter | deyoting his time to business con- nected with a confectionery estab- l lishment
 I Harry and Minor Felch have Jeff for Los Angeles where they will | again take up their course in med l icine
 l Mrs. Elliot Evans has returned after an extended stay in the east
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The death of Mrs Rosa Menschik Szabo, who was drowned while boating with her lawyer, Burton w. Gibson, is being investigated by the district attorneys office. Incidentally the genuineness of a document which made Gibson Mrs. Szabo's eXecutor is questioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
COL. w. A. HUFF WILL
RESIST TRIAL BY ANY
JUDGE EXCEPT SPEER

MACON. GA, Oct. 1.-When Judge
w. A. Grub, OF Birmingham, convenes
the United States district court here
next Monday and calls the case OF con-
tempt of court against Colonel W. A.
Huff for sending an insulting letter to
Judge Emory Speer, the defendants
attorneys VIII plead that only Judge
Speer, before whom the alleged con
tempt was committed has jurisdiction
to try the case.
Judge Grub has been assigned here
especially by judge Don A. Pardee, of
the circuit court. because of several
cases in which Judge Speer is disquali-
fed. The Fluff case was thought to be
one of them. Colonel Huff's lawyers.
among them Attorney General r :.
Fielder, declare. however, that they will
cite the law in support Of their con-
tention that Judge Speer alone has
authority 70 try Colonel Huff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
REALLY DOES" PUT STONACHS IN
ORDERAT ONCE-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
Time it, In just five minutes there will be no Indiges
tion sourness, Heartburn Gas or Dyspepsia

DO some foods you eat hit back
ste good. but work badly; ferment
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sonr gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs,
nyspeptic, 1ot this down: Pape's Dia-
pensin digests everything, leaving moth
Inc 10 sour and upset you. No differ
ence how badly your stomach is disor-
utas but what pieases you most is that
- strengthens and regulates your stom-
scb so YOU can eat your favorite foods
without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
tfmes-they are slow, but not sure. Dia-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

pepsln is quick. positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition so the
misery won't come back
You feel different az soon as Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress just vanishes-your stomach
gets sweet, no gases. no be.ching, no
quotations of undigested food. your
head clears and you feel fine
Put an end to stomach trouble nv
getting large fifty cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store You
realize in five minutes how needless It
is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder (AdytD J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
MINISTER'S BROTHER DEAD.

WILDWOOD VA. Oct 1.--RiChard
Henry Lee. Jr., kinsman Of Lighthouse
Harry Lee and brother of Rev. Charles
H. Lee, of Macon, Ga, is dead at his
home in Clark county, near here He
was also a brother of Mrs. James r
Winchester, wife of Bishop Winches-
ter, of Little Rock, Ark. He was 81
years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
3 KILLED AS TRAIN HITS
STRING OF "EMPTIES"

NATALBANY. LA, Oct. Three
persons were killed and three hurt when
a lumber train crashed into q string of
empty box cars on the New Orleans.
Natalbany and Natchez railroad near
here early today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Does the Octopus know
that A. M. Schoen, chief en-
gineer of the Southeastern
Underwriters association,
with headquarters in Allan
ia, and acknowledged best
electrical authority here, rec
ognizes City Electrician r.
G. Turner's ability and
praises him for his enforce
ment of local and national
electrical ordinances? No
wonder the Octopus is fight
ing him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
YALE DINING HALL SHORT:
DUE TO COST OF LIVING

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 1.-The
,ia, cost of living has affected the
vora dining hall. There is a deficit Of
90 5oo attributed to the increased prices
:, rotatoes. Last year there was a
$500 surplus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
SEIZE AND FORCE GIRL
TO SWALLOW POISON

STEUBENVILLE, ONO, Oct Miss
Lettie Ward, fifteen years old, who lives
at the home Of Samuel Farmer, of Wheel
ing Junction, w Va, was seized by I'M
identified men near her home today and
held while poison was administered. She
is expected to die
Farmer recently had received anony-
nous letters threatening his life if he did
not leave the county. No reason for the
attack has been disclosed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

BE thou watchfu, things remain
ready to die: for perfected
fore my God"
Not picture of the Churches Midst.
But description of
say they alive
But God they dead
They many many good works.
only break the former uncompleted
Are you of these?
HE that hath ear, let him hear"
n are calling you \
The visible of the Social given blow
but here there and everywhere branches creepers
full foliage. i
These neglected, seemingly whitening drop
produce harvest thousandfold
known.
And, dying
mics of mankind of Satan with their himself
already sowing
There cowardice and gloom, hypocrisy Pharsm,
adequate and improper housing
lack of legitimate heahu recreation all
Guided Sin itself ignorance the love Father and His if
resstible might
Master Jesus Christ the Churches
in Midst wake to watch, and wage pepet
ual against all Of them
The battle S
Now
Strip fight
Begin right
Waste time pounding the air
Put brains behind your blows
public keeps OATH enforces law
and does his duty loses nothing but gains everything
And be deceived g-
Expect nothing from who declare himself
that which moral cean right and legal hoping by his silence
the of the evil without losing the friendship of the good
"A
Trmmers dangerous as men openly unclean
Trust neither.
Make candidate for office his position publicly
Then before vote as your conscience directs
The Churches not in politics.
They will election.
But as lights they disclose the perls O. hour
And rally to the Churches in Midst!
They live and throb power
great work has been begun by them in the City
It will be completed
In it, you needed.
dissatisfied with methods do cricisng without
within help guide greatest organizations
the ord-the Churches of Jesus Christ
Your place is in and with them
Atlanta should will support Churches our Midst
The Executive Committee of The Men and Religion Forward Movement
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
CompIc ces Bridge in Grant

H. o. Bye returned home Satur-
day, having completed the bridge
across Deer Tail creek near the j.
A. Guthrie place in the town OF
Grant.
The bridge is a steel structure,
forty feet long and Mr.. Bye put in
both the bridge and the concrete
abuttments. The floor is of cement,
which will obviate the frequent re-
planking as is necessary with most
bridges.
Mr.. Bye stated that the concrete
work on the Mather garage would be
finished this week, after which he
will put in the concrete in The piers
of the bridge that leads to Brooklyn.
Mr. Bye has used over $500 bar
rels of cement this year.