davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
To CoNsuMPTtv
And All Afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis,
catarrh, Grippe or any Lung :,
sssFss1 81 or Throat FF0fhli

OF throat tf0uDIe.
trouble 1sies "a IL liz ~ IT,
Wilson was cggsd by following plain rules of health
Snd using Dr. Ehdrehills prescfip d : WfskiHs
to help all sufereEs he wrote. for free distribu-
tion full description Of his trouble and the simple
sneaqahe psedto eureh inself, . : Sc )
WILSON'S REMEDY Dr. CkurehjN's brss.
eribfSog) las been doing iia wonderful good work
for oyer 40sYeare. has heea tried and proven.
to whichit has 6rou9 ht health and happiness.
If You IRE auEeTi d iromsesy Lung or Throat
trSdbIS Whatever do nptfhfIto give this invaluab1e
remedy a trial. Send for Mr.. Wils0h' ha5tory Uf
his own remarkable case which will be sent F REE,
tdsetRerswith ST. 20 pa ckaaa of ts Remedy. To- eli
who write for it, Addreo3 Wilson Remedy Co,
-Westwood. N. Js U,9rA,gt I.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
~ g N@ Nsss
HOUSEHOLD HINTS j..

A little sugar added to lemon
juice is better than vinegar for max
ing up s~esetaPles. Ii especially for
children.
y Cut glass win take a brilliant pol
ish if washed, first,in hot ~suds, and
then dipped into cold water. in which
solved. Allow the glasses to drain
0esss i6 GSsPi Rg,e W. a. g So Slpfe c4s
for four p ounds, is a very useful help
adding to boiling waterloo flush all
1draiqsaud pipes Z It upitesA with the
grease on e.sides of the pkPes forms
a1sopy0 comp Tn1 and clears the Npipe
of all accumulatiqps, and .odprs.
Permanganates Of potash, in crystal
form, Should be kept in every kiech-
zen fpr = very little oft placed in the
garbage can, or used to rinse it. outA
disposes of 6ffeHsiRes doors. q
;. To, make new potatoes scrape cas-
lily, put them to soak little while
with a small piece Of common soda
III The water You Will fiNdFsS they
serape and clean beautifully; also
the fingers viii not be soiled.
\ When the kitchen table becomes
spntted.A4nd sdiscolored, it may be
bleached with lemon. Cut lemon
in. half ans rub it over the entire
surface OF thee wood. Rinss well
with clean water. The result will be
d lssnf60thb lsnow white top. Pastry
boards may be treated ted in the same
Women Refuss tSt4gavel on T. c.
Decatur, 11l4AMembers of the
Woman,sO Union Label League were
up in arms at their meeting THURS
day night when the proposition to
go on special Illineis Central train
to Pana on Labor day for. the. cele-
|brations was presented. The women
positively refused to go on that line
because OF the labor strike which is
now on over the line. They believed
that they woud6 lower. themselves in
their own estimation as well as that
Of the public should they patrqnize
that road, GrGeat enthusiasm was
displayed by the women and the
meeting was an exciting one. 4
BY Other Route. u
If suitable arrangements can be
made to go to Paha on other than the
Hartman lines the trip will probably
be made. If a good rate can be Sc
cured by going roundabout way the
women will go to Pana as pinned.
The Trades and Labor Assembly ex1
| poets to take some action at its meet
ing Monday night r's0e
Women the Buyers. mo-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
I,BIENWoopd

Ask fer belongs Big Havanas. The
Quality vSmeks z Always / gqedTgnonA
better. Smokers Supplies, full line.
belongs. Main ST.. Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
Women the BUYERS.

. The Union Labor Bulletin, of New
ark, IN IT, truly says: "As. women
are the buyers for their families, they.
are therefore the employers So il a
woman demands. the union label on
whatever goods she buys. she, forces
the shopkeeper to purchase union la
bel geodsoand empl oy' union Workmen.
In this way she prevents the horrors
efthe sweatshops and child labor,
and bensfits the situation nfQTHeFery-
one concerned So; it is, up to the
women to take these words to heart
and actisen themd thus following out
the Biblical maxim of doing unto
others as they would be done By.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
ID 1sIyNDERHkAlKERS

G. W. ADOLPH, Furniture, Carps
and Wall PAPER Special attenti
E7TSit fo Undertaking License I
hfi6A nd FTeet n 0tb phDneg,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
VEHICLES

a sss.Ii E salEIs3 & asss.
Harness. Rubber firing q specially.
Agent for KraMers Wagons. gCOr: A2nd
and and Wed A Streets WhesllnF W. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

fa3.FltUI IU NIOiu !. ,.lTs,
&fet on 4sdotoo
q. bttE54 on IT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACE
HTCaTHM CQHIndnortersy Qdffee Roas-
Rffebs elfpsed Haas eaAd 1sRices, 1851
Mai1 Street alb
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS

ANdUSAI6E EN- rs u -
rEEATRE-:405 Jacob st. S The
REA {nr Men. Women and Children to
plates, 90 GOOD. clean and Instructive pic
enjoy Kew and up-to-dare. Pfctures
e1s.a ME-, Best tf1ated and
:atest Pm nd : 6 5ra Music. attn q
ttuFes anu ~ 80
cor Sis = S..Rl. ,tstst
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

MERCHANTS CAEE-FInest Brands OF
Wines, Liquors and aG4Hars Meals at
Ill hours Majesty Cafe, 1891 and lzSS
dam ST Nat Phone 139.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
.rEAIINRS

"a r9azrITAIE0RS LIZ
UNITED WOODEN MILLS, West Vir-
gihiass9 GEeatestl M44loFe0 173S Market
St. Union made clothes to your mea7
lFuyet (fIfhue pPr9e 7fa9'fSs I'll Vii
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
giu5EEAS ME0F9sEES

GRAND Union TEA CO-Teas. Cores
sgRiS3S 75 SS5ast1h Ht1u PoNaer -
scans 80 Eleventh ST. Wheeling. 2
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

rHE- ANTLER CAFE-W. R.. stoops'
sapI NicoIl Stag Hotel 30 18th ST.,
Wnoei.ng W Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

Hand Made, Long Filler Choice Leaf!
Made in Nv hkeltngE under Sanitary Cons
ditions. RILEY r. McCAMICKs Nat.
Phone lo28-N0| entgJaO1 .e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
. SPECIALISTS

DIR. L. r. woke, Columbus, Ohio. >,
ESsstiss He limited e Rissa ass'
bridgeport. one : day every month
lWffte for lSSR4aulS 1Sff A4feE Tor l011,
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Corn cron Breaks Record.

A corn crop said to amount to g.
169, 9,137, 900 bushels, or 2S1 ,921, 900
bushels more than the greatest crop
of corn ever grown in any country of
the world, is the feature of the cOun-
try's most remarkable agricultural
year in history, according to the Mo-
vember crop report of the United
States department of agriculture.
This great crop of corn was worth
on Nov. 1 to farmers $3.50, ,776, 900.
The acre yield was 21.3 and quality
1O1.1.
The enormous sum of $4,171. .134,0
represented the farm value on Nov. 1
of the United States crops Of corn,
hay, wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, fax
seed, rye and buckwheat. With the
value of the growing cotton crop and
the crops of tobacco, rice and apples,
the aggregate value of these princi-
pal farm products will amount to we'll
beyond $5,OOO,000,0O0.
Upon the preliminary estimates OF
production and prices announced, the
value of the crops figure out as fol
lows: Corn, $3.50, ,776,OOO; hay, 1884,.
$4,000; wheat, s6O3,O39,OOO; oats
s476, 10000; potatoes, $18S,501, 900;
barley, $12O, $4,000; faxseed, $39,69S,
600; rye. $24,37O,OOO; buekwheat, s12,
$4,000.
Record crops of corn, potatoes, fax
seed, oats. barley, rye and hay were
harvested this year The government
official estimates of the value of thu
various crops and it's final estimates
of total production will be announces
| in December.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Rulnarlans Lake Turkish CITY.

A dispatch from Sofia, capital cf
Bulgaria, says that Kirk-Kiliseh has
been captured by the Bulgarian army,
which has been fighting against the
Turkish troops in the vicinity Of
AdrianOple for several days.
The possession of this fortress opens
the way to a Bulgarian advance upon
Adrianople, as Kirk-Kiliseh is regard
ed as the key to this great fortress,
and is the headquarters of the Turkish
Third Army Corps, commanded by Ke-
naan Pacha.
The Turkish garrison at Kirk-Kili-
sch, consisting of 5000 men, surren-
dered to the Bulgarians. The Turkish
generals were among those captured.
The fighting lasted five days, with
heavy losses of life on both the Turk
ish and the Bulgarian sides. The cap
ture of Adrianople is the next objec'
tive of the Bulgars.
The Turkish garrison of Adrianople
suffered heavy losses during the sort1e
from the northeastern quarter of the
town. They left twelve cannon on
the field when they retired.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $4@4.25; city mills fancy,
$5.25M5.50.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $3.s5@4 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, 971z 09Se.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 6St9
6S1ac.
OATS quiet; No. white, $500
39c.; lower grades, SIC.
POULTRY: Live heady; hens, 800
14c.; old roosters, 11@111ac. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 17c.; old roosterls,
13c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
341kc. per lb:
nearby, &c.,; western, 36c.
POTATOES steady; 55Q6Sc. bush.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

Mary Catharine Luff, daughter of
the late Thomas Jefferson Moore and
widow of the late Nathaniel ?. Luf,
died at her home in FELTON, on Satur-
day, November End, Of atheromatous
degeneration of the heart. Funeral
obsequies were conducted Monday
afternoon by her pastor. Rev. L. w.
Layfeld, who beautifully eulogized
her exemplary christian character.
and interment was made in Barratt S
Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Luff is
deeply mourned by large circle of
warm friends. being beloved by all
who knew her. She is survived by
three children: DR.. Jefferson Moore
Luff, Misses Annie NJ. and Addie
B. Luff.
The following Kent Countains nave
been drawn as petit jurors to serve
at thes current term of the United
States Court, which begins November
18th: Duck Greek, Gardener Ford,
William R. Davis, Samuel J. Rey-
nolds, Alfred H. Smith; Kenton,
Samuel NJ. Taylor, William S.
Hardcastle, Frank Moore; Esst
Dover, Eldad L. Clarke, Thomas C.
Roe; Milford, Frank Richards
Mispillion, ]. P. Masten; North Muir
derkill, Isaac R. Jackson; Soutl
Murderkill, William M. Grace.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Lord peoies Is Sued.

Lord Decies, who married Miss VIv-
len Gould, was sued in the London,
Eng, courts by firm of builders for
$4,000, the balance of 100000 for
work at his country place, Theford
Park.
Lord Decies' defense was that the
prices charged were exorbitant, and
entered a counter claim for $4,000
damages for bad workmanship.
The plaintiffs architect stated that
Lord Decies had told him there would
be no difficulty about the money,
which was being found for him, and
that decorative effects we're to be look
ed after by his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Gould
The case was adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

Is it any wonder that the woman with
big family who washes the way her grand
mother did has red swollen hands-big
knuckles- large veins?
Yours would be that way too, if you
had to spend one whole day out of each
week, standing over tub of steaming sudS,
rubbing like mad on the washboard.
To say nothing of the labors of house
cleaning.
But, " thank goodnessl e" times have
changed since grandmother was girl.
Fels-Naptha has relieved the world of
the hard rub and scrub; of the steaming
suds 1t washes clothes white as snow in
cool or lukewarm water, in one-half the
time and with one-tenth the effort of the
old-faShioned way.
That is why so many housewives of
today are retaining their soft, white and
shapely hands; their fine nails and their
clear, girlish complexion.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper. Use any time of year.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
The Right Way to do Your
HouSecleaninG

Mrs. Tired N. Weary" Here's letter from Mrs.
Sprightly. She wants John and me to come over on
Wednesday night. l would just love to go-but no,
will be housecleanng next week. Scrubbing and rub
bing make me unfit for everything. 1t is worse than
whole week of washdays, isn't it, Anty Drudge?'
Amty DYstdge-"It depends altogether how you do
your hoUsecleanng, my dear. If you do it the
Fes-Naptha way-rub up your floors and paints with
cool or lukewarm water and Fels-Naptla Soap you
will be fresh enough for any entertainment when
night time comes
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE higher; choice, 1925 Qp
BIO: prime, $8.5009.10.
SHEEP lower; prime wethers, $4.30
@4.50; culls and common, $2Q2.50;
10.
HOGS active; prime heayies, Ss.11
08.16; mediums and heavy Workers..
S8Q8.05; light Yofkers, s760@7gs;
pigs, s7Q7.bo; rougAs. s6.7b@72k
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

with billy" made from an iron
door knob wrapped in a handkerchief
Her body was EMBODIED in blanket.
The vaudeville performers, Charles
d. Conway, a high diver, whose right
leg has been amputated below the
knee, and his wife, who also is known
as Beatrice RIAL and May Monte, a
variety actress, who roomed in the
same apartment, and who had been
befriended by Worthen are being
sought by the police in connection
with the crime. The body of Miss
Singer was found on the bed In the
room occupied by them. The couple
had been in the house during the eve
ming, but no trace Of them has been
found since the discovery Of the
body.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
YOUNG WOMAN is
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Slain in Chicago Apartments on Eve
Of Her Wedding

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The romance of
an elopement was wiped out by the
gruesome of a brutal murder here
today when Miss Sophia G.. Singer,
an attractive Baltimore girl, was
found slain, Several dollars in money
and jewelry brought from her Mary
land home to grace her wedding to-
morrow to William r Worthen, a
street car conductor was missing and
robbery has been accepted as the
motive for the crime. 80 .
Worthep discovered the girls body
when he returned home after mid.
night, to the suite occupied by them
and two vaudeville performers in a
rooming house at 1929 Indiana aven-
ue. Miss Singer had been bound and
gagged and struck with terrific force
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
STANDS ON HIS HEAD
ON FIRE ESCAPE
TO TEST NERVE

Los Angeles, Oct. rs. Standing on
his head on the fire escape on the
top story of thirteen story build.
ing, $50 feet above the street level
was the position of Herbert Loucks,
10 years old, just before dark last
night.
The performance may have proven
satisfactory otherwise to Loucks, but
it nearly shattered the nerves of hun.
dreds of spectators whose attention
had been attracted to the spectacle
of the youth posing himself on his
head with his hands grasping the
thin rail. When he had acquired the
proper equilibrium, Loucks released
one hand and balanced himself on
the other, his feet sticking straight
up in the air.
When the police reached the roof
Loucks demanded to know what they
were excited about.
Just testing my nerve" he said
and accompanied the police to the
station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
UTAHNS RETURN

Continued from page one.)
sent a personal representative to con.
vey his sentiments of appreciation of.
the Congress, and the Emperor of
Persia was also represented by his
American ambassador, Mr.. Ali Kuli
Khan. In addition to these each Of
the provinces OF Canada were repre-
scented by one or more delegates and
the gathering was without doubt the
most representative which has ever
taken place upon American soil.
DR.. Widtsoe presided over the SEES
sions of the Congress and according
to the expression OF the returning
delegates Utah was the best represen'
ted state at the gathering. In add.
ton TO DR., Widtsoe being president
OF the Congress, the music was fur
nished by the Cardston Choral Soci-
ETY.. which was largely made up OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

Carl c. Kratzenstein, Manager J.
G. Tanner Drug Store, Santa Cruz,
California, writes: I'VE have sold
Foley G. Companys medicines for
the past 20 years and have yet TO
hear our first complaint or of dis.
satisfied customer. Their remedies
are pure, made as represented and
contain no injurious substances. On
the contrary, our experience shows
US that the company's aim has al.
ways been to make health giving and
health maintaining remedies. Coop.
erative Drug Co.
advertisement '.n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
VAUDEVILLE At
The PRINCESS

The bill for the weekend at the
Princess theater promises TO be ex-
ceptionally good. In addition to NOV
ing pictures, vaudeville attraction
Is listed. Mr.. Wat Reese whose per-
formances a few weeks ago drew
large crowds in this city will fill a
return engagement. Beginning to-
night he Will appear in an entirely
new act which includes his wonder
full demonstration of mind reading by
mental telepathy. Mr.. Reese has an
exceedingly clever act. He amuses
his audience and mystifies every per-
son before him. Yesterday he dem
onstrated his work before critics who
were determined II possible, to ex-
pose him II real trickery entered in
to his act Each one present, how
ever pronounced Mr. Reese the peer
of any demonstrators who has appear
ed in the city. The nature of his
work should guarantee crowded hous-
es each night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

preston upon all who we're present.
In summing up the gathering DR..
Widtsoe says:
The present session of the Inter-
national Dry Farming Congress estab-
fishes now and for all time the per-
manency and the position which dry
farming has now assumed in the &C.
onomic system Of the world. Bota
from the standpoint Of numbers and
the character of the men in attend
ance the Congress discloses as no
other gathering could the universal
and worldwide interest which is now
being taken in the problems involved
in the methods of dry farming"
The opening address Of DR.. Widt-
soc, according to all who heard 1t,
was one of the most masterful efforts
of the kind ever given before a gath
ering of agriculturists, and elected
much favorable comment both in the
press columns and also editorially in
the papers which were represented
at Lethbridge.
Representatives We're in attendance
from all of the civilized nations Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

the earth and also from some of the
less civilized, among the universal
interest which is now being manifest
ed in this great and important sub
ject, From China, Persia, from Pal.
estine. from far off Australia, from
all Of the leading places of earth
representatives were thus testifying
by their presence the interest which
these various nations are now mani.
Testing in the problem of food sup
ply. Each Of the delegates was en-.
thusiastic over the outlook for sci
entific application Of dry farming
methods, and the world will undoubt.
eddy be made better as a result of
this very important gathering.
Utah men and women were much
in evidence and conducted themselves
with credit to the state which they
represented. The Canadian people
did all in their power to make things
pleasant for the visiting delegates
and 1t is certain that each one in
attendance will go away with moth
ing but the most pleasant remem.
brance of their visit to Lethbridge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
sen. SMOOT MAKES GREAT ADDRESS
VICTOR WILL Be TAFT OR WILSON

| feet, and as a move in practical pol.
itics 1t was necessary to file con
tests" The Senator got right into
the hearts of his audience when he
said, do you think Colonel Roose-
velts son-in-law would have stood
and voted and fought for Taft, II
Taft had robbed his father-in-law?
DO you think that Senator Lodge,
Roosevelt's best friend, and Root,
whom Roosevelt characterized as the
greatest man in public life, and Slim
son, whom Roosevelt pushed to sue
cessful nomination for Governor OF
New York, and Hadley, Rosevelt's
floor leader, and Deneen and others
would be supporting Taft If Taft had
secured the nomination unjustly. No,
No, all these charges are for effect
only, and are uncalled for and unwar
ranted."
He then spoke on protection and
said, This is the one great funda-
mental principle that has made this
country great" The $3.50 sack of
sugar that candidate Mat Thomas is
having so much to say about proved
to be a sack of sugar that was put
in with a S45.50 order of groceries,
upon which some $1,000 or $4,000
profit had been made, the sugar go
ing in at that price in order to make
up the $4,000 order. 1t was purely
and where the price on the sugar
has nothing to do with the prevail
ing market at all at any place.
AS to the Democratic policy of pro-
lection he said, Il don't know what
policy they will pursue, but If they
carry out their platform We know
what we will get" The high cost
of living, initiative, and recall were
discussed, and then the Senator in
biting sarcasm dealt a terrific blow
at Candidates Morris and Love, and
proved from letters over the sigma
ture of Stephen II. Love that the
Morris charges at Ogden were abso-
lutely false, and that Love had, to
use a slang phrase, slobbered all over
the Utah delegation on account of
what they had done in the rate mat
ter. Love and Morris were shown
up to be very ungrateful in attempt
ing to credit Albert j. Beveridge and
Joseph NJ. Dixon with honors that
they should have bestowed, and that
Love did bestow on the Utah delega-
ton. The letters of Stephen II. Love
certainly put him in Jack pot and
one that he will not crawl out of
very soon.
The Senator closed by urging all
to study well the issues, and vote
in accordance with conviction, right
that no living man or woman can
question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

former Utah people. The prize for
the best bushel OF wheat was won by
Henry Holmes, former Ogden man,
also the prize for the best bushel OF
Turkey Red wheat was won by for
mer Utahn. Seven Of the men most
prominent in the sectional meetings
Of the Congress received their train
ing at the Utah Agricultural College.
In addition to this, the Utah Agri-
cultural College team ranked second
in the international grain judging
contest, while the medal for the
greatest number of individual points
went to Lon j. Haddock a student
at the Utah Agricultural College. The
Utah Agricultural College also won
the first prize for the best exhibit
shown by any educational institution.
From the above 1t is easy to see
that Utah and her people occupied
distinctive position at the gather
ing. The speech of Capt. Jos. E.
Game. Secretary of the Salt Lake
Commercial Club in his bid for the
next Congress was a splendid orator
ical effort and made a decided i'm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
REPUBLICANS AND zF
PRoGREssivES FUSE

Denver, Colo, Oct. 20. Announce
ment was made at both Republican
and Progressive headquarters today
that fusion on legislative tickets
had been effected in a large num-
Der of districts. With the expiration
yesterday of the time allowed by law
for filling changes in tickets, the
chances of further fusion are ended.
About 20 of the So counties in Colo
RADIO are affected.