davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

o. toad application as obey cannot
I...U r.r deceased portion of fHe rHr
.... . ... ono Way fH cure deaf
H H| f.Hf Ia hr .-HuaUfINHHsI
".|".aa IH caused I. Boo
" Hr ... .r fHr mU.HHa nr
. oft T.. ...rH. H.Hu IIHr When fn"a
f'. nd. H"r| 5000 have H THUIIIHE
.. . |wH"Tfr.f hearing and uhHr
W .. ....0I. .'Harf deafness iu tHa
f.U|' H .r'rHa fHr IrrHmuHfiHn .Hu
lH fI..U "If HnI fnfr fuIH restored fH
.. ..."rI condition hearing u|I Do
. HfrH. H. forever H.H. UHaaa nIF of
Com H.H caused Dbl. InfnrrH. wHIIn bel
r.f..Ha Iuf Hr IrFtuaI condition 90
Na mucous aurfH.ra
W. uHI EI.r IHHl hundred unIlHrs
.H. ar. .Haa Hr Irsfnraa N.HuarI nF
ffrrNI fHaf cannot lr cured hF UaU ID
.ff..H fHrr send fHr ~.I..uIHra. frrr
Sold '. ~I".EE.afa .f.
I.s. Halle Iaw.Ig IIIIs Tor ,uustl-
lItIHu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

VI IWIlW NaIEHN WNN MIN IIWNIWN OUT INC VFOWIsP 10
him that some day he would be lord mayor" continued
Judge Hebard.
After he had received his license TO practice medi-
cine. DIR. Peters was all az sea about the best place 10 be-
gin. He decided 10 40 from Springfield. Mass. on foot 10
necessary, up through the valley of the Connecticut river
as Tar as the Canadian boundary 10 see II he could find a
good place. where there wasn't any other doctor. to set
tie. He found lots Of places where there was no doctor.
He did not find a single settlement from Springfield to
Canada which justified him in settling and beginning prac-
tce as a country doctor.
Then he thought OF New York and he walked across
the state Of Vermont and into New York and came 10 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

m - s. m nEf ue oGGers OF Lake ChampIam There he met
"Thereupon the farmer sG- to DR. Peters: II you want my advice
young nan you < o back to the town you came from; II you're worth
copper your neghbors will find it out II you cure two o r three sil
people, then you'll have a chance to cur ONE more. BY and by they'll
think a LOT OF you. and the NOR they think Of you the more they'll ask yol
TO serve them. II you sTve them well there is II o teling-they Ia cleo
you Governor Of your State som day
"Dr Peters told m ht that seemed to him about as absurd as though
IN mar IA SAID 10 him that some day he would be President of re United
Bnt ate he parted with the man fe besan to hear almost as viz
idY as though IT were tn sound o a human voice these words: Go bach
TO Hebron; II you q. something good will happen 10 you Thereupon
he turned around. made his way a be st he could back to the little home
town, and he had not been there two days before n OF his sick neighbor
for him.
within a year he owned his " horse and gig Within ter years. hi
neiEhbors had sen him to the State legislature as a Senator. Twenty wears
later they elected him Lieutenant Governor. and the mex elected hin
oyeruo Of Connecticut. And whenever he talked with me OF his career he
always declared that Il he had uOt needed that yoce which sounded sc
distinct telling him to e back o Hebron. he probably would have been
little, obscure country doctor all his days"
Copyright. 1912. by = J. Edwards. All rights reesryedl
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of "A Man Unafraid"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
DR.. HArFIELD's CANDIDACY.

Az the last hour an unwarranted
attack upon DR.. Hatfield was pub
lished in.a Democratic journal. com
Ing, however. from the pen OF Sen
ator Grimes. Senator Julian G..
Hearne. who has served in the legis-
lature with both Senator Grimes and
DIR. Hatfield. has replied to Senator
Grimes's attack at some length. Sen
ator Hearne shows that Dr.. Hatfield,
as the presiding officer Of the senate.
appointed the important committee
chairmanships In accordance with an
agreement mad with the Democrats.
In view of the fact that the member.
ship Of the senate was made up OF
fifteen Republicans and fifteen Demo.
Gratis. a reasonably even distribution
OF the important committeemanships
between the two parties was abso-
lutely necessary. DIT. Hatfield fol.
lowed out this agreement. He recog.
nized the minority as he was bound
in honor 70 do. but in doing so he
apparently ~displeased one or two Re.
publicans whose ambitions were not
satisfied. and who have taken occa.
sion 70 attack him since. This is al,
there is in the silly charge that Dr
Hatfield. as the presiding officer Of
the senate. entered into an .unholv
alliance with the Democracy. and
fair minded men will take no notice
Of II.
Concerning the attack upon Dr.
Hatfield because OF his alleged oppo.
sition to primary legislation. il is
necessary only 10 point ont the real
facts. In the legislature OF 1909. pr
Hatfield himself introduced a prlmar.
election law. which did not meet the
views OF Senator Grimes and some
others. However. instead OF amend.
Ing the bill offered by Dr. Hatfield.
these gentlemen insisted rpon ar.
other measure. took an uucomp-omts.
ing position M accomplished moth.
Ing In the leg slafiye Aossion OF
1911. however. Or Hatfield sacrificed
his views m the primary election
question. and accepted and voted for
the bill prepared by Governor Glass.
cock and other Republican leaders.
and was 70 % the most l5rar and
earnest supporters Of the regular Ra
publican program az thar session In
other words. instead ~ being a foo
70 primary election legislation. D-
Hatfield. in order 20 further The aim
sought by the Republican adm ris,ra.
ton. surrendered his own private
opinion. adopted The measure pro.
posed hy the governor. and oarnes,I,
advocated b. Senator Grimes krots
This 10 b." the fact. and g be we're mo-.
seeking 20 deceive 'he voters of ,ta
state h" would commend Ir Hatfield
for bis attitude instead ~ criticism,
10.
hr Hatfeiis candidacy has made
great Roadway in northern Wee. Viz
Fnia Irs striking and pleasing Der.
sonaI'y his vigorous and d.-oe.
speech. Dis earncsfnoas and sincerity
nav" all impressed themselves rror
The vo'orF tn know u- Hatfield FL.
U admire him. To Ia closely assoc
cia'ed With him fo become "a sarm
friend Pc BEL 'ha r.ehf kind os ma
"'''I ''r Important pubic service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

IsT WAS a personal friend u DR. John 5. Peters. who a elected Gov
rno Of Connecticut in 1881. and who was reelected in lS32" said
the late Judge Learned Hebard. OF Lebanon. Conn, to m @ in the
1877. o. the evening Of the inauguration Of the Governor OF Con
necucut
There "a a very romantic incident i'll the early manhood of DR. Peters
who lived all his life in the little tow of Hebron, which has always remind
ed me Of the traditional experience of Wilmington. who heard M bells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

EARLY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Dr. .7 easy '0- tho economic ra.,,.,
paer 20 account f1r some OF .ta bon
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
SOIL GIVES RICH RETURNS
Irrigation Project Farmers Have Pros
porous Year.

Agriculture under the new govern
ment irrigation project made a great
showing at the two-day celebration
at Newell managed by the Newell
Business Mems club.
The finest yields of wheat oats ana
other grains ever shown in the Black
Hills were exhibited at the fair and
the product of the soil under the ditch
was SO prolific that that section ex-
poets boom in the land business next
spring. This was the first year that
this land has made any showing, ow-
ing to difficulty in getting the water in
previous years, but the project is now
nearly completed.
The celebration attracted several
thousand people from various parts of
the Black Hills who came to see what
the farmers in that section have ac-
compltshed, Included in the other
features was statistical talk by Con
gresham Martin of Deadwood, who
declared that the farmer can today
get twice as much clothing from the
sale of bushel Of corn as he could
fifteen years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

+; '.'The Wolf came and The WOLF
went away, and the people are still
talking about the clever acting, the
beautiful stage, scenery and the cleo
trical effect, such as were never be-
fore seen in Lamar From the very
first until the last of the play the in
terest manifested by the audience
was intense, and the most critical
observer saw beauty, reality, pure
acting in every turn such as not only
pleased but taught real true lesson
of life. Each character knows their
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

William Jennings Bryan was pres
ent at the Chicago convention that
nominated William H. Taft for Sec
ond term. He was there as a news
paper reporter, and at the time told
the readers of the papers for which he
wrote that there was nothing ;rregu-
lar in the proceedings, and that Taft
was a. honestly nominated as any
other candidate of. the Republican
party had ever been. Time has not
modified the Democratic leaders,
view of the proceedings at Chicago,
as he obtained them at first hand, and
in speech at Pocatello. Ida, last
week. Mr.. Bryan defended the action
of the Republican national committee
in seating Taft delegates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
ALFALFA COMPANY FACTORY
VIII Convert Forage Into Human
Food and Drink.

Food and Drink.
Rapid City will get the factory for
the manufacture of foods and drinks
made from alfalfa by the South Dako-
ia Alfalfa Products company, which
has been organized by Mark G., Rich
and others in Rapid City. Mark Rich
is the originator OF these products,
having made the discovery that alfal-
ia, when grown and cured in special
way, is adapted to human food. He
has been making tea, coffee, syrup,
-four, candy and other products for
some time.
The South Dakota Alfalfa Products
company proposes to build factory
in Rapid City. r. w. Dickinson, COM
missioner Of fire and police of Sioux
Falls, has consented to go to the Hur-
on fair and make candy on the
grounds. He is considered one of the
best bakers and candy makers In the
state. For the first time people will
have chance to drink alfalfa pop,
eat ice cream alfalfa sundaes, and
candies and sample the other products
made from the plant.
Those who are Interested in the new
company are John Schamber, former
~ state treasurer; w. H. Tompkins. at
one time railway commissioner and
superintendent Of the State Industrial
school at Plankington: George W.
Randall, Judge Levi MCGEE and Ed
Stenger of Rapid City, and C. M. Nc
nvanie, secretary of the state fair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
Lennon Calls Convention.

At mass meeting at Lennon
steps were taken to forward the good
roads movement in Northwestern
South Dakota by calling convention
to assemble at Lennon this month,
the date to be fixed later, to which
all towns on the Milwaukee and Pu-
get Sound railroad between the Mis-
souri, river and Baker. Mont, are
asked to send delegates. The plan is
to promote the construction OF an in
terstate highway along the section line
between the states of North and
South Dakota from the Missouri river
westward to the boundaries OF the two
states and thence onward to Baker,
Mont. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to arrange for the convection.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
SOUTH DAKOTANs
LET THE PEOPLE RULE"

In the interests of the state, vote
"YES'' for the proposed Party Pri-
mary Law in November. 1t cleans up
the official spoils system. 1t makes
principles instead of persons the issue.
It provides heavy penalties for buying
votes. Itgives you popular vote on
party endorsement of Post Masters. 1t
makes for majority rule. 1t limits the
use Of money by the candidates. It
gives the poor man show. It provides
a conservative party recall. 1t estab-
fishes representative and popular par
ty government. Don't fail to vote
YES" It will appear first on the
ballot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
Shippers Can Air Grievances.

The state railway commission has
issued q circular letter to shippers
calling attention to the fact that there
will be hearing by representative
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion at St. Paul on Oct. 1s and recon-
,mending that any shippers in this
state who feel that they have griev-
ance attend the meeting. They have
also sent out circular letter sug-
costing that shippers use all possible
endeavor to load or unload cars, as
their part Of helping move the crop,
and to the railway representatives
that they be prompt in furnishing
cars ordered and In the movement OF
same after they are loaded to help
alenx the work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
hs Pierre Free Press
81 a. g. sATTEkLEE.
pUnLISHnD AT THE STATE CAPITAL
si.so Pm YsAR - ADvAscE.
COUNTY, OFFICIAL PAPER
1DntGe1 q de POST Office 1t Pierre. South Da-
Re- kptn. . nail matter Of the second class.

madison outlook: The republican
congregational. district and county
candidates In South Dakota are en-
stitlsd 70 tho support Of republican
voters. That they may suffer some
~ : result Of the bitter political
GQuabble that 10 now on In the state,
there 10 no question. But while re-
publican voters may naturally be ex-
pseted 10 differ on presidential mat
ters. district and county candidates
should not bs made to suffer on this
account.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

All the billions OF watered stock
that was put forth during the Roose-
yslt administration by trust organic
asions would be legalized should the
Roosevelt plan for national corpora
ton and national commission con-
troll Of trusts be contaminated. Swol-
lon pitalization would forever re-
naina tax upon the workers and
consumers, and no court could come
% the rescue of the people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

part and they put their whole soul
into the soul into the play. The man
agement of the Beamer is to be comp.
limented upon bringing to Lamar this
company, for no town the size Of
Lamar or even much larger, can pos.
sibly boast of a better entertainment.
There was good crowd present, rep
resenting the thinking and real ap.
preciative people of the town and
country. There were many country
people there. THE Lamar, Missouri,
Daily Republican-Sentinel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

The Huron Huronite says: The
republican national committee is adj
vised that the Roosevelt wave is re-
.ceding In tho west as rapidly as it
rose and that the colonel is becoming
irritable over the lack Of interest.
There 10 always time when the pub
lie will cease to care for personal as
Isaults. even upon bad men,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. 25.- Congreas-
man Burke is resting well and DR..
Elliott says he is in good condition af-
ter very successful operation. Will
advise you of any change in his condi-
ton.
Walter Burke.
The above telegram was received
yesterday morning by B. A. Cummins,
and it convened to the people of Pierre
news that was received with gladness.
His acquaintance at home and abroad
hope for speedy and permanent recov-
cry,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

Huron Herald: During fair week,
a. w. johnson, in charge Of the
Butte County exhibit, took a straw
vote for president at his booth. The
voters were Of many occupations,
representing almost every county in
the state. Out of 5000 votes cast !,
Wilson secured 1856; Roosevelt. IL
lAo; Taft, 742; Chaffim 1917; and Debs
16l.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

Coyld the world be induced to turn
- war fund into an cational budget.
md ~ frown down upon war in the
fnturs q cordially % il has neglected
popular education ia the past. Prog
- would thus be promoted
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

# he good ollices of the United
setate . intsrmediar ia the Turko-
4tAii e wars would be Welcomed BY
10th natfons, Il = nndersto od The
United States y req rded ID tho only
4 dllsinteEssted one Of the powers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

Colonel W ]. Bryan is in his political
spesches. following up the breezy bull
nooser, but analyzing the strength and
gsnuineness Of the supposedly "pro-
gressive principles" Of the party. with
the result that the foundation when un-
der closer scrutiny resembles a very
ancisnt piece Of skipper cheese.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

Clifford Pinchot II TO make flying
"trip through South Dakota early in
October. 20 the newspapers say.
Aviation WAS once drawing card,
but y y BEGINNING to be viewed as a
back number.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
FOss IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25. - Revised
and complete returns from all the cities
and towns of the state. 1854 in number,
show the following vote for governor
in Tuesdays primary:
Democratic oss, e3,ols; Pelletier,
36, 4O4.
Republican-Joseph Walker, $4,000;
Benton, 43,6l3.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

The moose state ticket in Iowa is
regarded 60 = iioke, and 1t lie not be-
lisysd It will give aid and comfort to
the national ticket. There is a fall In
store for the third term party along
AbAut Ave weeks from now. and there
will be some prominent moosers
Fastening back to the republican par
81 shortly after the election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

The discovery Of white Eskimos in
supposedly uninhabited regions of
Northern Canada Is exciting much
interest. These people are supp ,sed
50 bs the descendants Of the Scanda-
nAvian colony which was last heard
of Ii Greenland In 1412.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

Through their endorsement Of the
LsFollette platform, the republic
cans ef Wisconsin endorsed woman
suffrage This is the assurance Civ
IN BY Mrs. LAFollette, herself q
worker Ia the cause OF universal suf-
!frags.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator. gath District,
John j. Dalton, Of Pierre.
For Representative. 26th District,
E. H. Wood, of Pierre.
For Treasurer,
John A. Laughlin, of Harrold.'
For Auditor.
j. A. Starkey, of Pierre.
For Register of Deeds.
S. j. Wood, of Pierre.
For Sheriff.
Frank p. Grandle, of Canning.
For Clerk Of Courts,
Lew w. Sandys, of Pierre.
For County Attorney.
Tom G. McNamee, of Pierre.
For County Judge.
j. II. McCord, of Pierre.
For Assessor.
NJ. E. Reddick, of Canning.
For Coroner,
G. M. HOLSTER, of Pierre.
For Commissioner. LIST District.
Harry G. Lumley.
For Commissioner. 5th District.
E. F. Mercer, of Blunt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE MARRIED

On last Saturday, Arthur L. Farmer
Of this city was united in marriage to
Miss Jessie Streeter of Fort Pierre.
The service which joined these popular
young people in wedlock occurred in
Huron, and was performed by Rev.
Pearse Pinch, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church there. After the cere-
mony q sumptuous dinner was served
at the. home of sister of the grosm,
Mrs. John j. Green.
Mr.. farmer has for years been an
employee in the postoffice, and is most
highly respected in social and fraternal
circles in this city. He is good bust
ness man and has filled many positions
of trust with honor to himself and to
those about him.
The bride is lady of pleasing person
mel. and is spoken of by those who have
met her in terms of praise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer intend to reside
in Pierre, and upon their return here
next week will find many congratulations
awaiting them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE


Sarah A Ash to First National Bank,
So, blk IS; Fourth Railway add to
Pierre.
We Pratt to Gilbert Craving,
lots ls and 10, blk 20; Wyman's add to
Harold.
Geo E Wilson to James Acheson,
Lots 6, I, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, 1S, blk SO;
Ash's Second add to Pierre.
Frank Elliott to Josephine L Cox,
Lots 80, 81 and 80, blk "a; Wyman's add
to Harold.
E H Fitting to w A Nelson sW %
NV 81 and NJ of 2S-112.77.
Fred Walz to Mary Walz, E1S of 15-
1l1-76 and Il H-112-7s.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
AGED LADY GONE

Mrs. Auba Dee Blake, mother of
Mrs. o. S. Basford of this city, pass
ed away at the Basford home, Thurs
day morning, Sept. 10, aged eighty
five years and eight months.
Mrs. Blake had made her home
with her only daughter for the past
forty one years. The funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon az
the Basford home. and were conduct
ed by Rev. r. l.. Kelley.
The remains were taken to Redfield
Saturday, where lnterment was made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

When the colonel was in Missouri he
undertook to show them that Champ
Clark also was robbed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-18

Louisville, Neb., Mar. 1S.-The
conycts, who escaped from the peni-
'enliary Thursday afternoon are being
pursued north from here by pos.
Scs from Omaha, Lincoln and Piatts-
mouth.
they are in sleigh being driven
10y a farmer, Roy Blunt, and at the
point of a gun. The convicts have
been hiding in the bottom. The posse
dared not shoot for fear of killing
Blunt.
rhe convicts stayed over Sunday at
the home of farmer named Hall,
compelling the family there TO feed
them. Leaving The Halls securely
bound, they tore the telephone from
the hall, went to Prairie Home and
stole a hand car then went TO Nun
dock, where they robbed a store of
guns, ammunition and clothing. Later
they left the car and went to the
Blunt home. Blunt was compelled tn
do their bidding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-18

James Mathers, county attorney,
went to Springer Saturday in the mat
ter OF the preliminary hearing of Roy
Mitchell charged with larceny of re
volver Mitchell was bound over to
the county court and remanded to the
county jail upon failure to make bond.
The Globe Laundry is now ready for
business and the three wagons which
this concern will run will start out in
the morning drumming up trade