davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
tTION DEAL
LOSED SATURDAY
EELHo TRACTION COMPANY
SOLD TO q. o. NAaLE.
Anager OF thu Company Represents
Eastern People-stock Brings

Eastern feople-stock Brings
Dne OF the largest traction deals ever
ANlng place In this section was consum-
mated saturday afternoon when the
with all its branch lines. passed into the
ands OF syndicate OF eastern capital
issE. Negotiations have been on FOR some
time for the purchase OF the road but
not until the time stated was the deal
closed md the contract signed.
by the terms OF the contract the pres
.1f stockholders wil sell their holdings
u AIR. @. o. Maggie. general manager OF
tie line. VINO represents the new pur-
sa, Ss shs tn. The purchase price 20 be paid
fourth OF which a. to be paid on or be-
fore AUGUST l and the remainder Ii rep
rcFsnted by notes bearing interest at G
PEI cent. payable at stated periods ami
SECURED % stock deposited with the Dol
Tar 81. tpgs 4 Trust company.
Name Directors.
'ASco'ding 10 the terms of the contract
I, tlsTnew purchasers will not vote any OF
the stock acquired until ~ - all paid
election OF directors. Two OF the dlrec-
. -Ors will be named by the Dollar Savings
< Trust company and the July dividend
Sof = per cent VIII be paid TO the pres
When seen regarding the matter Mr.
Nsgle stated he wss not at liberty at
this time 10 name the people he repre-
scented In the deal. although he stated
they were men OF abundant means and
made the purchase purely as an invest
=
been planned VIII be carried out and
Others will undoubtedly be made in the
future
MIR NaEle expects to retain his pres
en-: position with the new owners and
VIII give ~ his best efforts as he has In
the past. There Is at present outstand-
ing 23.33S shares OF stock OF the par
value OF S2.333.s00 and in the next few
weeks one-fourth OF the purchase price
will hiring about 100000 to this city
NrA the remainder will follow within a
FFonable length OF time.
City q Elm Grove.
"a il Is currently reported that the City
AZ Elm Grove line has also been solo
onN. few details remaining TO be dis
Iosed Of before the deal Is finally closed
General Manager Speidel could not be
communicated with last evening, but
this Information Is given on the au-
thority OF a large stakeholder in the
road. lie stated the purchasers were
William Norris. lmbrie a. Co, OF New
York city, and the price to be paid was
about 20 to 81 cents on the dollar.
lmbric x Co. "a was stated last even
ing. are not the purchasers OF the Wheel
ing Traction company, they having made
n proposition for this road Some time
ago but their offer was rejected as II
! was not considered fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

yesterday regarding the story APP
pearing in the Market street organ
regarding the possible formation OF
third party TO exploit the candidacy
OF Judge L. s. Jordan 20 succeed him
self as judge OF the criminal court.
pronounced II mere IDLE fancy pub
lished merely for the purpose Of STIR
ring up dissention among the friends
OF Judge Jordan. with the hope Of
bringing about the defeat OF Judge
Alan II. Robinson. who won the NOM
nation at the recent primary.
None know OF even any such talk.
and Judge Jordan himself says the
matter Is mere idle rumor. While Il
is true the many friends OF the Judge
regret his defeat, they have no in-
tention OF boiling. but will vote for
the nominee TO a man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS AT
BETHANY AND WEST LIBERTY

sire. the impulses OF passion. and the
exhaustless energy of health and
hope
To be torpid and unrefiecting life
Is little more than the alienation be-
tween heavy tasks. work imposed BY
bling and horrid necessity. and their
brief holidays OF intoxication and ex.
cess. But whenever one wakes TO the
realities OF his condition he finds
that life everywhere and with all men
Is more or less OF a struggle"
Bound to Succeed
Continuing the speaker said: There
are four things about him who is a
vessel unto honor. lie is such from
choice and not Of fate. As Abraham
Lincoln said. ! am not bound to sue.
coed. but ! am bound TO be honest
AN honor vessel is consecrated.
Sanctification is not identical with.
but is compliment OF cleanliness. Con
secration is surrender. II is trans
fering the ownership: II is enthron-
ing ourage; IL is preparing for every
good work.
THE third thing about a vessel is
II must meet for the Masters use
Il must be clean. willing TO be used
at the Masters discretion. and filed
with what the Master can use.
we have invited you to this place
OF daily worship to listen TO words
OF exhortation and announcement
that you may be helped 20 make the
contest OF life a contest OF faith and
by so doing TO make It a contest OF
hope and victory
This fair civilization In which we
rejoice. these quiet homes. these pal
aces of industry and science and let
ters. this peaceful security. this free
government. this elevated and con
trolling public sentiment have been
wrought for us By fires OF martyr
dom. by the shock OF the battlehelds
and the patient labor OF many a hero
OF faith. whose name. perhaps, is
written in water. but which, never
theless, shines in the Book OF Gods
memory in characters glowing with
Light
Duty TO Others
Love 20 others as we'll as duty
10 ourselves requires that every man
who has a faith should make IL posi-
tive. clear and energetic.
NO man is worth much in such a
strife OF opinion and OF tongues as
now prevails who does not believe
with positiveness and believe with en-
crgy. the energy OF that clean and
calm conviction by life which is hid
with Christ in God. In the strife and
struggle OF these days. il is only
earnest men VINO are wanted AZ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

front. Let dilettenti and .criticizers
and carpet knights 30 TO ;lte rear"
The last chapel exercise lof the year
will be held this afternoon al $3.50
O'Clock. This evening tLesunnuAl VII
fly oratorical contest VII be held at
s O'Clock. Tuesday evening. President
and Mrs. Cramblest Withhold the com
mencement reception at their home,
The Heights "wednesday is class
day and the commencement exercises
proper will be held Thursday morning
and afternoon.
Last evening the annual address to
the students was delivered by S. :.
Lappin. editor OF the. Christian Stand
ard. OF Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

All goods are marked in plain figures
values always be had taken
from regular stock really positively kind of
advertisement $500 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
Naturally.
lErnn InhnaN

Naturally.
CFrom Judge.)
A young woman with only
a nickel
Wished for something her
palate 10 tickle.
I must get for my
lunch"
She said. something
90 MUNICH"
So she went in and bought
her a pickle.
(From Judge.)
Now will the energetic office-hold-
er put IN his best efforts TO insure
his meal ticket for four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08

sions-have their origin. Here the en-
pert engrayer. working on soft, decar
bombed steel. and studying each ir
intestinal line. free hand. carvcs
away with a diamond poi1ted too
known as a graver. aided by a power
full magnifying glass. He realizes thai
one Flip. a false cut OF his tool or &
characterization OF the depth or width
o. d line would ruin weeks or months
Of labor.
Nearly eighteen hundred people are
employed IN the plate printing room,
one OF the busiest departments IN the
bureau. The Ink Il rolled over the
plate. hsisz2 ell the ~depressions as
vst, a. oc--r.rE Is smooth surface
T1s r.Enszt = then rubbed OF With
- bare han<. kesvius IA lines filed
sa6 the plata IL put on n press. a
cup sheea Of paper placed over II
eQd tho roller does the rest Thus
lie eesign. with all the details of lines
nrd FAadinE. Is transferred TO the pa
Fxy. rho printer receipts for every
&scE4 ca paper he receives. the press
registers every impression made, and
L. cannot leave the room until he 70
turna the plate and accounts for averS
msmam aH E@~=.4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08

Hon. Jim n. Wells the great polit-
icaI sachqm pffthe Rio Grand. states
man s~ureen6ugh lawyer and man in
whose honor this country was was
named. Is In the cite on legal business
inthe district court. AT first il was
Intended to. name this county for
Brian. the great N~ebraskan, but the
name did not sound good TO the rem
resenatives and senators In whose
hands the fate Of the new county res
ted and the-pnort failed. but a few
xears later The name Of Jim. Wells
was proT0sed~TfS hame coupled with
the business OF the cause. won the
day. coupled with the ever-to be rem
embered incessant enthusiastic wors
work and powerful influence Of Rep
resentative Pat Dunn and Ar.,,ie
Parr, the peerless.-Alice Echo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
Washington. D. q. News.

WASHINGTON. ~. A.t NEWS.
The practical elimination OF Gov.
Woodrow Wilson from the race for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent has caused many OF the former
governors adherents 10 look about
for a candidate who has all Of VIII
sons qualifications and none OF his
faults. In the Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives. Champ clark. the
democratic party has such a candi-
date Starting A. the foot OF the
ladder. Clark by his ability and per-
sistency In fighting the battles 81 the
people, has risen 10 the highest hon
or al present IN the gift OF his party
the leadership cf the House Of
Repress natives. During all this
time he has been a model OF party
regularity. sticking TO the principles
OF democracy through victory and
defeat Boing a progressive. with
out being 4 radical. the legitimr e
business men will realize tha. with
him in the White House there will
be nothing for them d fear. while
the people. fro mamong those whom
he came. will feel assured that their
rights a. citizens will BE- respected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
RAvAeEs or FOREST FIRES
Less Estimated at s15o.ooo.000 In One
year Laid TO c~arelessness
Of Woodsmen.

With a total estimated forest fire
loss for the entire country last year
ranging from $780, 900, 900 to $780,
600 5000, and causing the death OF
several hundred persons, uneasy in
deed must rest the knowledge upon
any woodsmsn, experienced or anna
teur, that he caused a fire which
may have contributed in this loss Of
life and property, says Guy Elliott
Mitchell in the Review Of Reviews.
On the other hand, the man who ex-
tinguished an incipient fire may take
just pride in the act.
The way to prevent big fires, ~
Chief Forester Graves says, il to put
them out while they are small. III
people are careful not to start fires,
or If in Ease fires DO start there are
enough people available to fight
them. they win gain no Roadway.
The forest service IN Its posted no
tice lays down a few simple rules
to keep in mind when in the woods
and particularly requests in ease Of
fire that the forest guards be mott
fed If the fire HIS not gained too
large Roadway it may he very pos
sible to check and extinguish it, al
ways remembering that fire runs
rapidly up a slope, burns slowly on
the crest and travels down hill vet
more slowly. Many an incipient
fire has been put out by a single
guard or ranger, or an experienced
camper, using his blanket or q green
branch for beating the fire or throw
ing on loose earth or sand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
DUTY or HAPPINESS

There ia no duty we so much un.
derrate as the duty of being happy
BY being happy, we SOW anonymous
benefits upon the world. which 10
main unknown even 10 ourselves, or
when they are disclosed, surprise no
body so much az the benefactor. A
happy nan or woman il a better
thing to find than a fve-pound note.
He Or she is a radiating focus Of
good will; and their entrance into
a room is as though another candle
had been lighted. We need not care
whether they could prove the forty
seventh proposition they do a better
thing than that, they practically
demonstrate the great theorem Of
the liTcahleness Of life.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
Who Wants a Registered Jersey Bull

when ! disposed Of my highly bred
Registered Herd 10 ar. Richard Eek
ri of Yorktown. Texas. one year azo.
FOR an average price Or s2sl.o 40 each.
reserved one Bull ror use among "A
few select animals. Not being able
TO use him another season. 7 nm now
offering him for a quick sale. regis
tered and transferred. at the low
price OF 500 Z. o. b.. Goliad. Texas.
This animal Is strictly m Ameri-
can bred 81. Lambert Bull. being q
grandson OF the celebrated KING on
n. LAMBERT's KING: a double
ar. GRANDSON OF KING Or SAINT.
LAMBERT and DOMAINS TORMEN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08

- q 4 IA " X,
has 'em all
REg1Ls ges beat" II would
oEEAx&1ak i[TzA be q dificult
matter 10 say
Just how much money Mr.. Ralph
makes IN q day. for he could not
tell you ofhand himself. But he makes
~enough-and more, too-to supply the
American demand. He has money
making down to a fine point. and viii
tell you II costs the government sl3.50
q thousand. regardless OF denomlna-
ton. TO manufacture and put into cir
~culation our paper currency.
The bureau OF engraving and print
Ing az Washington IL In a class by Il.
self. No other institution OF It's kind
In the world attains such a high point
OF perfection in the printers art. The
printing OF stamps. bills and bonds Is
the "Ievelry of the trade" demand.
ing skin. care and oversight such as
Is necessary In no other form Of work.
The four thousand people employed
In the bureau help In the manufacture
of all forms OF securities. stamps and
notes. from the revenue stamp. the
value OF which IL one-eiEhth OF q cent,
70 q government bond. the par value
OF which In $4,000. AS Mr.. Ralph
puts II:
NO other workshop IN the world
finds such universal demand for IT'S
products, and zone OF its customers
complain OF being overstocked."
The paper used for the printing OF
bills is a fine. firm quality OF linen.
known as distinctive" paper, manu-
featured under. government ~inspectioz
az Dalton. Mass. The manufacture az
distinctive paper, with its double
row Of red and blue silk fibers pressed
into the surface. n O skilled process.
calling for fine machinery and the
best OF raw material. The process OK
preparing the paper for the printer
also requires skill ara experience.
After the paper reaches Washington
from the mills Il Is taken directly to
The treasury building. where Il Is
stored In a big vault. Each day the
sheets Of paper on which bills and
bonds are printed are delivered by the
loans and currency division Of the
secretary's Office TO the bureau on
lrequisition. From the timeithe blank
sheets are delivered by careful count,
until thirty days later. when the print
ed bills are returned 10 the treasury.
the bureau must cc0un for ever
sheet
In the engraving division every
form OF security issued by the gov
ernment-b0nds. notes. checks. drafts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
cRUsoE IN

Another reason why an English
nan is apt to tire Of New York with
unexpected rapidity is the curious
isolation # the city. One feels in
New YORK singularly cut OF from
the rest Of the world and not least
from the rest Of America PERSONAL
ly / confess I never really regard
myself as in the United States until
New York is left behind and l am
free of its atmosphere Of concern
trated self sufliciency. . A Lon
doner who is used to being at the
center Of things and watching be-
meath his very eyes the conveyance
Of a thousand worldwide interests
not only feels in New York that he
has been banished to the outer cir
conference, but feels also that he has
left England without really reaching
America.-From the narrative Of .
reyisiting Englishman in Harpera
Weekly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08

Six eggs. two cups sugar. .wo cups
Hour. unsifted; half n pound butter.
M large cup currants. n teaspoon
lemon or vanilla. Cream sugar and
butter: add yolks well beaten. -four.
currants and add with tho Hour. Beat
az least five minutes: add whites OF
eggs beaten stif last; drop from
spoon two inches apart on CREASED
tins: bake five minutes IN hot oven. ~
eggs are large a tribe more -four will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
LONG STAPLE GIN
FOR MERCEDES

Mr.. Williams has ordered a long
staple cotton gin. and IL will be here
in operation in the next ten daps.
NJ. ID. Wardlow of Llano Grande. a
pioneer long stapled man. had quite
q qunity 10 gin and had decided ID
have Il ginned on the regular gin. but
Mr.. Willisms Rlo hal determine n.
put In a long staple GIN COR neAt sea-
laced the order 70 delivery AZ
once TO acc midate Mr.. Ward.ow ana
also 10 convince the farmers thar
their long staple cotton will Ne prov
ided for in the proper wap.
III you san almost double your ret
urns on same acrege. whip not give
the long staple cotton a trial?
Mercedes Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. Cash wheat,
No. ? red 81 90 l-2 10 81 90; > hard
$f.O1 SIS % $l.O7; 1 North IN sl.i2
10 SIS: . Northern $i.OS TO STA;
2 spring 500 to 81 90; velvet chaff
zoe TO Sos: Durom 90c to sl.O7.
Corn-no corn. Futures: Closing
bids: wheat. May si.O3 Us 10 "a:
July ~ is 10 IA; September "a
"a Corn: Csc: July 81 5-S: Sep
TENDER CO "a 10 rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
IN cIENcEvlLLE q.

The Visitor High Olympus, but
there's a beautiful monument What
here could have inspired so costly 6
structure?
The Native-That's a tribute to
the germ Of appendicitis, sir. Come
up and read the inscription. You'll
zee it's a token Of grateful apprsc'ar
ton from 1887 snrgeonA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
DENY RUMOIss.
That Puget sound Railroad Was De-
frauded Out Of Money in Construc-
ton and Equipment of Road. e..
Associated Press.


Chicago. Feb. THE statement
that the Puget Sound railroad has
been defrauded or the sum Of 81. O00.-
600. or any other sum Of money In
connection with the construction and
equipment 81 hat railroad j. alb
solutely and unqualIfiedly false"
This statement was issued today
by President j. Erling. and Vice
President W. McKenna OF the chica-
go, Milwaukee and ST Paul railroad
after their attention had been called
TO rumors that the cobmpany had
suffered losses In connection with the
extension OF It's line 10 the Pacific
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-08
Creosoted Blocks for Philadelphia
Streets.

Creos0ted Blocks for Philadelphia
Streets.
Houston. Texas. Feb. THE Kir-
by Lumber Company Of this ~''v has
tat rlCeed a tntistt wpne
city OF Philadelphia for 3.vJo.oJo
feet OF yellow pine 20 be converted
into c~reosoted pgTlng blocks for the
streets cf that city. This contract
Is one OF the largest. ~ not the larg-
est ever given. The lumber will be
shipped from Port Bolivar.
The popularity Of %creosoteh pine
blocks as Il paving material i'm the
North and East II evidenced by this
large contract. The rapIdly incrcas-
Ing demand for yellow pine 10 be
manufactured into the creosoted
blocks will materially affect the lum-
her industry in the Southwest. and
is one OF the largest factors In the
prosperity OF this territory.
N whA -
A ID Us reported that the Kansas City
Al I'd N&Orient Railroad Company
application with the Public
2oration OF Kansas 10 secnr
saS5n1s@ 10 issue SEQ. 600, coo. In
continue railroad bull
axas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
HAYES NEWS.
:, :. :. :: ;. :: !. !: !. + !. :: :: ;: + \

Louie Lohrman was transactlng
business in Denison last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom. Meehan and TWO
sons were Denison shoppers Ihurs'
day. -. -,
Louie Lohrman and family were IN
Manning Wednesday.
Miss Edna BornhOft spent 1hurs-
day visiting with her friend, Miss Hat
tie Voss.
Mrs. George Brockelsby and two
sons, of Omaha, visited at the home
of Mrs. J. X. Brockelsby last week.
Hans Voss and Alex G. Henneman,
Jr. were transacting business in
Denison last Saturday.
Mrs. F. Plotz visited with her par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug Wienebrandt,
Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Jurgensen visited her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Jacobson, last
week.
Miss Amanda Tollgaad visited her
sister. Mrs. Louie Lohrman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cousins return
ed to their home in Kansas City, Mo-,
Monday after a couple of months
visit with his sister, Mrs. j. K. Brock
elsby.
Rob Hawley and family spent Sun
day at the Ed Olsen home.
Miss Lillian Osterlund visited her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
SCHLESWiG ITEMS.
i. : :. :. : :: X X : :: ;: :. : ;: :. ;.

Fred Girard made business trip
to kiron Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Ricketts, are the
proud parents OF baby boy.
A meeting will be held in the city
hall Tuesday evening, to which all
citizens interested in the carnival are
invited
Gus Peterson and family, of kiron
motored over to the Girard home near
near here Sunday.
The harvest dance at the opera
house Saturday night was we'll at
tended The musicians We're little
late, but the electric piano served the
purpose until they put in their ap-
pearance.
Will Schmidt, who is in the Ida
Grove hospital, is resting much better
at this writing.
Miss Anna Lorenzen, of Sioux City,
is visiting at the home of her parents.
Robert Naeve and wife. Fritz Whit
and wife, John krohnke and wife, H.
Schmidt and Mrs. Will Schmidt and
family were called to Ida Grove on
account of the serious condition OF
Mr.. Schmidt.
Paul Wilson and wife left this
week for a short visit at Chicago
Emil Wellendorf. is the owner of a
Michigan car.
The Odd Fellows will give dance
for the married folks next Saturday
night.
A young man in this vicinity lost
diamond ring and will reward anyone
who returns same to the Leader Of
fee.
Mag Holander and wife are in
Sioux City this week on business.
The little daughter of Fred Mohr,
who was taken suddenly i'll with ap-
pendicitis last Friday, was taken to
the hospital at Ida Grove, where she
underwent an operation, and is report
ed TO be recovering nicely.
The Misses Loretta Schmidt and
Emma Rickett left Tuesday for Car
roll, where they will visit at the
home of their friend, Mae Hanson.
Mrs. Will Graves is enjoying a visit
with her sister, Emma Gehlsen, OF
West Side.
Henry Schroeder was a Denison
business visitor Monday.
The cozy bungalow of DR.. Schultz
is rapidly nearing completion. The
doctor will have a home to be proud
of when it is completed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
BETTER GE! ONE.

Mrs. DeFlat-Have you anything
new in folding beds?
Only this, madam, and it is really
quite a success. On arising in the
morning you touch spring and 1t
turns into wash stand and bath tub.
After your bath you touch another
spring and it becomes dressing case
with French plate mirror. II you
breakfast in your room, a slight pres
sure will transform it into an extern
sion table. After breakfast you press
three buttons at once and you have
an upright piano. That's all it will
do, except that when you die it can
be turned into a rosewood coffin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF George
r. Huffman, late of Crawford coun-
ty, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
70 Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on
the eth day of August, 1912, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Of
fee of the clerk Of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated Aug. Z, 1912.
w. V. HUFFMAN.
Conner & Lally, Attorneys. 33-St