davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

state ~ Onto city of To-eis. Lucas
county
Frank y cheney makes oath chat DID. t-
senior partner ~ fne firm ~ b ono.
rrt Go. doing business fu fhr f.ffv ~
Toledo county ana State afrree1If and
tnat sall lirm viii rav The sum or ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS f0r each and er.
cry case ~ Cat1rrh that cannot Do cured
BY t1e uac - HALLS CAT AUHG Cr+Uf
FRANK y CHENEY.
sworn fn before me nud suhs. rfllrf GA
ny rrrreurr. Tolls fth day ~ December.
~ 1855
t+fsI W gfFAgDN.
Notary Public
Halls 'sfnrrh cure is taken Internally
ans Hrfe dire. fly upon fIe blood ami ma.
OnUa surfaces % the system Send fnr
frafIurOnia1a. free
q CffENEN a rp. Toledo o.
Sold hr ON f1ruGrfafe rfr
Take Halls Faml't pile f1r constpa
fIuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

Ceveand someumes Took peculiar preudces without any
reason. and which him to lose what otherwise
would have proved valuable friendships
Every one who took part IN the presidential cam
paign OF 1884 will remember that the New York
posed the nomination OF Grover Cleveland carried
that opposition far that after Cleveands
ton for President the Sun General Ben Butler
who had been nominated for President by a boiling fac
ton OF the Democratic party The Sun had previously
broken with Blaine This support Of Butler by the Sun
served TO make the result of the election New
State doubtful. Butler did enough votes
New York State TO mperil the election OF Cleveland and
q the latter gained the electoral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

Mr.. Carnegie has picked out tho
prettiest girl. hut what We want 10
know Is whether her ability TO make
mullins equals her good looks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

You can say goodbye to constipa-
ton with a clear conscience 10 you
use Chamberlain's Tablets Many
have been permanently cured by their
use. For sale b. all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
New News of YESTERDAY


GONE OF the intimate OF
In his relations with
the executive President
and his Secretary
cevelands ocaled lack OF tact Colonel
really
also his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

man ceases 60 DO good husband
" hen he begins 10 feel sorry Tor himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

a. a m. on Sundays. while the latter
vii clear for down stream a. a. M.
on Thursdays
Tho Indian and the Sonoma are the
only packets scheduled for today.
While The Greenwood VIII be the only
boat leaving the local wharf to-mOr-
row
a sfsec 81 81 feet was registered
az the local port yesterday afternoon
az 3 O'Clock. and the river was falling
rapidly.
Wcdnesdays Boats
N1naw ha. Charleston 31 p. m.
Greenwood. Pittsburgh. $50 ~ m.
indian. arrive from Darlington. Z
y. mi
sonoma. arrive from Marietta. s ..
m
Thursday's Boats.
indian. ClarinFfon. ~ o. m.
Souoma. Marietta. % O. m
Fridays Boats
Greenwood. Parkersburg. s m
indian. arrive from Darlington. Z
% m
souom1. arrive from Marietta.
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
THE GAS PLANT slrJAr,o.

Nine members 81 the frs, branch OF
council on Tuesday evening prevented
the practical throwing away ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject 90 the deeision Of the
STATE primaries 10 be held June
9th, kindly announce my candidacy
for the RepvbIIesn nomination for
eensress from the First West vIr-
sinia district
GEORGE A. lAucHlIN,
OF Ohio County.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Ritter's Laundry
FriqhtfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve to heal them. 1t makes the
skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for
cold-sores, also burns, boils, sores, nj.
GERS, cuts, bruises and piles. Only %
cents at Pollock Il Hennessy's
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18

DO not allow your kidney and blad.
der trouble to develop beyond the reach
of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop ir-
Irregularities with surprising promptness.
Pollock x Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
The Dancer Of la Grippe

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your la grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. r..
f. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says:--"I
was troubled with a severe attack of
la grippe that threatened pneumonia.
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and | got relief after
taking the first few doses. took three
bottles and my Ia grippe was cured"
Get the genuine, in the yellow package.
Pollock d Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
a fine line of
Cigars and Cigarettes.
Gus Morgan, Yale.
Custom TANNING,

Ten years of Custom Tanning. In
creased business each year. First.c class
work and prompt returns in Tanning
and making up of Robes, Coats, Mitts,
etc, from hides you send us or we have
them in stock. Send your work along
or write for circular of prices and in.
formation. Address
Carsonville Robe Tannery,
37-4 Carsonville, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Poultry and Dressed Hogs.

am prepared to buy and pay the
highest market price every day of the
week for poultry and dressed hogs. If
you have any to sell bring them in.
IS 7. j. Minnie, Yale.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14

objective sense,
that is. In the
sense that they
proceed from him
self without be-
Ing necessarily
known to or expe-
rienced in the be-
levers life. In
other words. he
reconclles him. no
saves him. he JUS
tihes him. he
blesses him with
all spiritual bless
ings In Christ
Jesus. tt Sc
things nll speak
OF the believers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14
THE MARKET PLACE OF THE WORLD

TeNt buy the truth and sell It not.
Prov. xNiii. 3
"Al the worlds stage and all the
men aud women merely players"
Shakespeare said lie could just as
iruthfully have written. IAN the world
is a market. all the men and women
merely buyers and sellers" The fools
nre selling the better for the worse.
the wise are buying the precious things
Mt the cost Of that which they can
most easily part The first are selling
the things 10 gain the shadow. the sec
ond are selling the shadow 10 buy the
substance. We must pay the full price
for all we get. however. There are no
bargain tables where things OF real
value are sold for trile You cannot
buy diamonds diamonds
song Yes. you bought splendid imi-
tation" from pcdler at the door who
said they were smuggled." Pshaw.
Why dill you pay him more than a
nickel? And don't let sDur conscience
worry you-it wasn't snuggled. We
are living IN day when II is thought
money can buy anything. It's buying
power is tremendous. 1t Is true. but it
cannot buy brain and genius, the art
lists touch. the poets vision. the ear
for music. the gift Of song. Money
won't buy n good name. clear con
science or n pair Of honest eyes.
The Cost Of the Priceless.
A dingy Httle brown church with
BIT of buryng ground around it-how
much Is II worth: That depends on
where IL Is located Well. 1t is in the
heart Of New York city. phcwl Mil
lion and half anyhow. \ syndicate
offered S5.0oo,oo0 for ST. Paul's chapel
but they might us well have offered
five dollar bill It's mighty good 10
know there are some things which are
beyond price was hurrylng one day.
basket on arm. through village marl'et
How much for your brains?" heard
II woman ask the butcher. IL started
me thinking. Iiumph There are days
when think Ia sell what little | have
for bag OF peanuts. How much for
yours? I'm give you a seat In con
press. says ambition. I'm write sew
en- figures after your dollar mark" says
business. I'm give you the time OF
your life in Vanity Fair" says pleas
ure. I'm give you few years reyel-
ry." says the saloon man. Brains must
be worth considerable then. Yet it's
the perverseness OF human nature 10
take the dearest thing we have got
and throw 1t away In q moment. II Is
easy TO sell cheap what we
have bought dear. For few moments
OF unsatisfying pleasure a man sells n
reputation that lie has paid for for
years. He sells his truth to tell lie
that costs another five minutes later.
He sells his sunday 60 become what
Kipling called n "flanneled fool" He
sells his Bible 10 be known rs free
thinker" He sells his soul for the
smile Of a painted couricsan. one more
per cent dividend. or the trappings and
tinsel of an empty office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14

You know what a man is when you
know what he loves.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14
Making Holy Man
or Salvation from
the Subjective Side
By Rev. Jane. M. Gray. D. D.,
Dean 0! Moody Bible institute. Chicago

TEXT-l'or they that are after tho flesh
do mind tho things OF the flesh but they
that are after the Spirit the things OF the
Spirit.-Romans So.
There are several things which God
iong for tho Cbristian believer In an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14
The Maryland
gricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Maryland's School OF Technology

Fifty. sixth year begins September 18th.
Entrance examinations Sept. II and IS.
Degree OF d. s. is given in the follow
ing courses:
Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering,
Horticulture, Civil Engineering,
Biology. Electrical Engineering,
Chemistry, General Course (CulturaD
Students taiingAgricultural and allied branches
have the benefit Of the u. s. Department Of Agri-
culture in Washington. and Of the Government
Experiment Farms az Arlington and Bcltsvillc.
Students pursuing the Engineering courses sup
rcment their practical knowledge by visits to the
Mt. Clare shops Sparrows Point. and other SINH
lar places where great mechanical and engineer
ing work Is In operation.
The Agricultural College Il Maryland's School
Of Technology, and Is meeting the demand " the
age for trained men 10 the great fields Of Agricul
ture. Science and Engineering. Positions
surcd Ia all graduates.
Particular attention is called to the Two-Yca
Course in Agriculture and Horticulture.
Each department Of the college Is supplied with
thc mos; modern and approved apparatus. The
dormt0rics are equipped with steam heat. electric
light and hot and cold shower baths. The location
Of the College IL unsurpassed for health, There
is sanitorium. with trained nurse. under the
charge Of a resident, physician. Any possible con
tagious disease can be completely isolated.
Tuition books. heat. light laundry. board. mcdi-
cal nj tontion. etc. are all included in the charge
Send for catalogue or Book of Views.
II will bc Of advantage to those who cxpet 10
enter the College 10 send IN their application rs
soon as possible.
II. W. SYLVESTER. President.
(aug Si.tfl COLLEGE PARK. Mn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14
Highest Market Price.


The highest things must he bought.
but not with coin as YOU would buy
golf sticks or tennis balls. Education.
knowledge. culture millions cannot
buy them There are not many short
cuts. Not infrequcntly you rcad.
Spanish at Glance" business
Taught In Ten Lessons" May
whisper secret: Yon get just ten
lessons worth why did youn. Smith
have such time getting through his
mathematics: asked the college
dean on commencement day. Ills
elementary foundation was poor" \
lesson missed IN boyhood may spell
future disaster. Keys and lnterliners
give more time for frat" life or
lounging on the campus. but there's
one fellow being cheated nightly You
get nothing for nothing. The gold
must be dug ont grain by grain. You
cannot inherit wisdom Incidence
never won II. and you surely cannot
buy II with coin The Turkish bath.
the barber. the tailor. the haberdashcr.
may do wonderful things for tramp
within an hour. hut don't herald him
as your long lost relative among your
friends unless yeu can stand shame
when he talks. The trinity Of virtues
that Tcnuysou celehrates-self knowl-
edge. self reverence. self control are
bought with n price. and they come
high
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14

Fifty. sixth year begins September 18th.
Entrance examinations Sept. II and Is.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14
The Cost Of Calvary.


Religion is priceless. Not creed. but
that larger thing that lays hold "
God. Credulity Is cheap. ! can pre-
sent you with a dozen ''isms" that
win cost you nothing But they'n
mock nj your Saviour. condescendingly
tell you he was good man. II he
We're here they would pat him on the
back. possibly invite him 20 read n
paper NJ an afternoon tea In their
drawing rooms Don't buy your re
llgion that way. You were bought
mot with silver and gold. bnt with the
precious blood OF Jesus" II cost him
something Gethsemane and Calvary
bloody sweat and soul agony. were the
price II wasn't ethical culture That
Of Greece and Rome were near NJ
hand. Christ didn't commend It rs n
religion. Salvation Is one Of the cost
Hest things IN the world To buy !,
yon may have 10 sell all that yon have
Yet nothing Is SO cheap 40 one too
poor TO buy Without It q palace may
he hovel: with II hoyel q palace
Buy the truth; sell II moi. 10 net DO
seduced. like Faust Mephlslophcles
stands NJ the curb Of the worlds mar
ket place. Don't barter your brains
for bread. your gifts for gain. sour
soul for salary. II that's all you'li esi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MISS KELLER CAN TALK
Former Dumb Girl Masters rfro
Lansu ages. Tho Osaf and sishtiess.

Boston. Aug. 19.---Singing In low.
clear tones, her voice reaching 70 the
farthest parts OF the room. Helen
Keller tho marrelousiy gifted blind.
deaf and formerly dumb girl. sand and
talked to an audience OF doctors at
the ninth geological congress In tho
medical department. OF Harvard medi-
cal school.
She focused her sightless eyes up-
on the faces of her hearers as IL sha
were conscious of their very smile.
She kept the professor and her au-s
dience both laughing by witty remarks
in the intervals of the demonstration
OF her voice. work on which she has
spent eighteen months or hard study
and practice.
She gave a short address In Eng.
lish. ono In French and third IN
German. Her enunciatiou and pro-
IN all three languages.
Scientists were assembled from all
over tho world The foreign meme
hers were much impressed by tho
way In which Miss Keller had mast
cred the difficulties OF speech. Miss
Keller has been under instruction with
Professor White OF tho Boston Con-
servatorv OF Music, for more than n
year. She Will lecture this fall, and
In September viii begin her duties In
Schenectady. where she has been APP
pointed on the public service commits
sion OF that city by Mayor Lunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Chicago Man Swsars Out Warrant
Against f. A. Kenyon.

Sioux City, Aug. 19.-W. c. Page, OF
Chicago, swore out a warrant here Sat
urday for the arrest of F. A. Kenyon,
Of this city, accusing him Of forging
his name as secretary to q company
seeking to incorporate in the state Of
Iowa. The name Of the concern Is the
Iowa Sand G. Gravel Company, with
pits at Doom and other points in the
state. Mr.. Kenyon has left the city,
but the authorities are seeking him.
He is the brother Of Senator Ken
yon.
The allegations Of forgery grew out
Of the signature Of Mr.. Page on an APP
plication from the company on file in
the secretary Of states office, asking
that the corporation be granted per-
mission to transact business in Iowa.
The signatures Of Mr.. Kenyon as presi-
dent and Mr.. Page as secretary were
attached to the petition.
1T is the first time I knew was
secretary Of the company" Mr.. Page
said. II have some salary coming to
me as superintendent. could not get
it, and / went to Des Moines to look
up the affairs Of the company, as
never had been able to learn the names
of the officers besides Kenyon. 1t was
then that I learned I was secretary. I
did not sign the petition
. Mr.. Page said other stockholders in
the corporation who will support him
in the case are John Ryan and Dr. j.
B. Leahy. Mr.. Page has taken charge
of the offices of the company here. He
declared he has been unable to find the
books Of the corporation, or any records
Of it's dealings.
(. The warrant for the arrest Of Mr..
Kenyon was sworn out after consulta-
ton with County Attorney G. n. Pep
son. After the information had been
filed with Justice Pitkin the warrant
was turned over to constable for
service. According to Page. the last
time. Mr.. Kenyon was seen in his office
was May 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
BIG sHR,NERs CEREMONIAL.
Council Bluffs to Entertain Abu-Bekr
Temple in October.

Council BUTTS TO Entertain Apu.6ekr
Temple in October.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 19.-Early in
October, if present plans are fulfilled,
several hundred members of Abu-B ekr
temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, will trek across
the burning sands to Council Bluffs,
which will be the scene Of one of the
few ceremonials held each year by the
Chriners of the state.
This will not he the first time that
Council Bluffs has entertained the
Mystic Shrine. Three years ago big
pageant was staged in this city, at
which nearly 1000 members of the
order and visitors were present. The
affair was grand success, and the
Sioux City organization, whose mem
bers are recruited from all over west
ern Iowa. has signified It's willingness
to come here again.
Arrangements are being made for the
initiation of large class of novices
into the mysteries Of the inner shrine.
At the last meeting here q class Of
fifty was taken into the order, and it
is hoped that an even larger class will
contribute to the pleasure and enter
tainment of the Mobiles this year.
A big parade Is one Of the main
features of these ceremonials. At the
last ceremonial held in Council Bluffs,
nearly $1,000 was spent in preparation
for this parade, and the affair was
both gorgeous and entertaining. All
sorts Of unusual stunts are pulled off
for the edification of the crowds, and
the event attracts people for miles
around, regardless Of their affiliation
with the Masonic order in any of its
branches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

and Iowa is to get tho benent Of his
observations and Investigations In an
address at this state conference. There
will be others on the program. repre-
senting various uplift organizations, In.
GLIDING p. w. Hall. OF this city. Mrs
b. r. Carroll. Mrs. Homer Miller and
others. There viii be some one to speak
for the farmers and the rural COM
munlty.
The movement had its inception In
the State Teachers Association. which
appropriated the money for the carry
ing on OF the work, The commission
has been securing information OF all
kinds for its use and upon which to
base the report to be made, A great
many replies have been received to the
inquiries sent out some time ago and a
vast amount OF usful information will
be obtained from these replies. On one
point the writer's are practically all
agreed. and that ts that II is high time
something was being done more than
in the past for improving school con-
ditions and the system In Iowa
The fact that prominent place is to
be given on the program to the rural
school inspector OF Minnesota and thai
he Is to discuss the benefits OF rural
school consolidation indicates that
this Is to continue TO be leadinc
feature OF the forward movement for
better schools in Iowa. In fact II is the
belief OF many OF the educators that
consolidation OF rural schools and
abandonment OF the very small ones
Is at the foundation OF all progress for
Iowa It will be much discussed at the
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Northern Io1ua Items

| turned turtle. Both young men were
| pinned underneath the car. Ernie
| Schmidt sustained a broken leg and
Arlo was more or less injured.
LaPcrte.
Little Ira Chester, the IS months old
! son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chester
who reside on the Rain farm south of
town. is suffering with peculiar sick
ness. A couple Of weeks ago Mr.. Ches-
ter was Smelling corn, using a gasolene
engine for the power The little fellow
stood beside his father near the en-
CINE for quite a length of time and
must have inhaled quantity of gas.
He was taken with symptoms Of pneu-
monia which afterwards proved to be
Group. The baby was at the point of
death, and is still very sick.
Nashua.
ChckasaW county does not take q
back seat for any county in good old
Iowa when it comes to boasting of
good crops. Never have the fields
brought forth such bounteous harvests
as this year in wheat, barley and oats.
D. c. Van Wrinkle has just threshed a
field Of oats, twenty six acres. that
yielded eighty-five bushels to the acre
and Joseph Cronan has a field that
yielded better than eighty bushels to
the acre. Yields of sixty to seventy
bushels are common. The corn crop
is also in the best condition, and
promises to be a record breaker
Parkersburg.
H. A. SChuck, a successful livestock
dealer of Parkersburg. is now the own
er of a full section Of Grundy county
land, having completed the purchase
of the Peter Beckman farm, consisting
Of 100 acres. adjoining the property he
already owns. The farm ia located in
Pleasant Valley township, probably
the best township in GrunIy county.
The addition Of the new farm gives
Mr.. Schuck $40 acres or full section
and the consideration was $3.50 per
acre or $4,000 in all. Mr.. Schuck is
one of the successful farmers of his
township and in addition to this knows
how to buy livestock. pay the highest
market prices and still make little
money at 1t.
La Porte.
Fire destroyed the large barn on v
Coneycheck's farm last Tuesday after
noon about 5 o'clock The men were
threshing ana mad set the machine so
that the straw could be run into the
barn, to be used for winter feeding
The fire, which started in the straw,
was discovered by Mr.. Coneycheck,
who was moving 1t away. He attempted
to extinguish it but 1t had gained such
Roadway that he was unable to con-
troll 1t. He was quite badly burned
about the face and hands. 1t is mys-
terry how the fire got into the straw.
The loss is quite heavy as the hay
from forty acres had recently been put
into the NOW. That with grain. har-
ness and many small tools proved
total loss. estimated between $4,000
and $4,000. partly covered by insur-
ance. The farm was formerly owned
by RI A. Perkins and is about seven
miles south OF town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
TO REWARD DOCTORS HEROISM.
Senator Wants $500 Paid to Widow
Of Man Who Died For Humanity.

Washington, Aug l9,-1n recognition
Of the heroism of a physician. whose
life was a sacrifice to the disease he
long had fought TO eradicate, Senator
Myers of Montana, has introduced a
bill to pay $3.50. an amount equal
to two years salary. to the widow of
Dr. T. 3. McClintlc. who died here
last week Of Rocky mountain spotted
fever. DR.. McClintic was connected
with the public health and marine hos
pital service and SO successful has been
his work in fighting the deadly disease
in the Ritter Root valley in Senator
Myers state that not case Of the
malady developed there this year until
the one which caused the doctors
death.