davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29
LOST

LoST-One neck piece mink fur. on
Wednesday evening. at tabernacle. Re
ward. Phone 1851 mr-2sh
Logr-About / month ago. I setter dog
black white with tan muzzle and ears
lined with tan. Reward ~ returned TO
Stratford Springs Hotel tnr-2s-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THD sEvE1N-Furnished rooms. wa
BOARD 9&5 Main ST. 1861 Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29
FOR SALE.

OF land . u miles southwest OF 81.
Ciairsvilie. Ohio. Address J. c. Johnson,
81. Ti7irsviiie. y. mr-2s-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29


ron EALE-Generaa merchandise stock
old established business In commu-
nifty OF prosperous farmers who own
their farms. Good trade and increasing
every year. Nearest competition two
miles. Buildings newly remodeled. all
equipment new and up to date. but not
elaborate. Every dollars worth OF stock
entirely new. All passenger trains stop
unloaded from freight cars into our own
warehouse. Full Investigation will sat
isfy any one that this Is a rare opportu-
nifty to step into a well established and
profitable business In steadily Inn
proving country. have been In this
business at this place for twenty-nine
years and am ready to quit VIII sell
stock and rent buildings. Invoice about
S3.5oo.o0. A b. Caldwell. Alledonia-
Ohio. mr-23-l
ron BALE-Farm OF IS acres IN good
condition. with good house and barn;
situated at Piney Fork. jefferson county,
Ohio: 10 minutes walk to large coal
mines. and station; a good market for
produce right. at home. A bargain for
some one. As I am quitting on account
OF old age. Address Achille Algrain, X.
+. ID. No. /. Adena. Ohio. mr-20-t-ap-10
ron sALE-A gentle mule. weight 1900
lbs. work single or double, or will ex-
change for a good road horse that will
weigh 100 lbs w. r. PAGE, Rayland,
o.. Bell phone 1882 NJ. f. mr-2s-i
ron sAL1-cheap. 2 cylinder marine
engine. sos Main st. mr-ls-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29

McoEE-on "Wednesday. March 81, 1912,
at o'clock .. m. MARY ROSE. infant
daughter OF John and Sabina McGee.
In the End year OF her age, at the
residence OF her parents, Thirteenth
and High streets. Benwood.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29
WANTED-Male Help.


WANTEl,-Male Help.
s.c>c.-.>.>--------->>--
WA1x1D-Stronx. active boy. refer
ences required Apply Whites Bazaar
11is Main ST. mr-1s-i
wAHxD-Youns man about is years
Of age Inquire Wheeling News Lth.
wAExxD-Nenf to learn the barber
tools with tuition. A method that saves
years OF apprenticeship. Positions wait
Ing In city or country shops. Write
Aoier Barber College. CINCINNATI. o.
WAHr1D-so laborers. all men looking
ing help OF any kind should oomrauni-
cate With National Public Service Blu
reau. 500 Board OF Trade Bldg. wheel
ing. w. va mr-is-o
WAH1zD-ioo miners for West vir-
ginia. new mining developments. no
trousle. steady work Apply 70 National
Trade Bldg. mr-1s-tf
WANTED-LABORERS
OUTSIDE WORK.
~fLI-
Wig. Mold { Foundry Co.
WA1E1D-At ooes ssvsras gsel ossiv.
cry. and Gslss boys, 20 work before
school Apply {: circulafson Depart
neas Intsiiissncsr. bstvsss = asd Q
COAL 1HE1S-we want so married
men with families to move TO points in
w. Va and Penn. good work all SUM-
mer. no trouble. good houses. we advance
transportation. National Public Service
Bureau. 500 Board OF Trade Building
wheeling. w. Va mr-26-u
WAIrED-Married man for dairy and
farm work A NJ. Snedeker. r. ID. No.
:. Wheeling. mr-2s-o
x.ADo8E18-And those who employ
labor. take notice: With proper notice
we will undertake to supply any number
OF laborers for public work of any kind.
All laborers out OF employment should
report ut this office. all contractors and
employers OF labor should place their or
ders as far In advance as possible. We
will import and export labor to and from
this state. do not fail TO place orders
well I'm advance. National Public Service
Bureau. 900 Board OF Trade Bldg. Wheel
- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29
e ana oss:s sS:s S:.
POULTRY.

CALL Warwood Chicken Farm for thor
oughbred Rose Comb. White and Single
Comb Buff Leghorns and Partridge Wy
andottes 400 per is. Nat'i phone
2342-X W. S. Burns. mr-25-t-ap-25
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Salmagund
r MONnNN- nAILY

Mrs. Andrac and Mrs. Poguc
arrived from Whitcrock Saturday
Annt.rr di,.bo, ua,L -.
sewer sy.,am o,ri,od I,., ,;.,b,
and An. urrooIod ,oJa, Wa,
both di,cbs,s go, - ,yorl ,ro afr,
Will Gy pro,,, ro.,
A fairly a.,d to,. ,aJ NJ.
UnKc c,,nrdor r;,t, sn. ,o
a surrrdij ort,r,oinr,,,, .ol ,haso
gbo attended, w.ro ,.o.I ,io,,,J
'P"''' ',''y'"'"k was
ray captain D"hn''''y'
",'e' TIE "'u'fS "I "oNe''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Salmagundi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY


Stanley Davis is in from Ruby
valley on a visit to hi, father. He
is looking As if ne had plenty to ca
and was at peace with the world.
Coming at the Bradley Opera
House Nov. 23rd. The Waterman
Concert company. The first of
the Lvccum course.
Mrs. Baldwin has opened a
restaurant in the Bakery building
next 'oor to Hay 4 c.. Th.c"
regular meals a day. Meals IS
cents. Lunches, - cents.
Must "a man who employs an
attorney and pays him all he
demands he compelled by gratitude
or any olhCr sentiment to vote for
him every time he runs for o. &C.?
Don't fail to see the three
Siuar,s in vaudeville mt the
Rr DIZZY Opera house Thu sday aud
Friday rights. Also 1 reels Of
pictures.
The state police have the Ely
strike well IN hand and there is no
lawlcssncss. How would the state
have COPIED with the Fly situation
if it had no trained force like the
state police?
Sec those thin, knife edge
watches at Wintcrmontcl's.
For Sale at a bargain, one Simp-
son Computing Scale and one
Carey Safe, % inches square, out
side measurement. For partl-
culars inquire Of The indcpcn-
dent.
Since the publication Of the com
tributors to the Wilson fund, we
have received $3.50. p.
Woolvcrton. ST., Of Ruby valley
sent in $3.50 yesterday and this
morning wc received a check from
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

engineering house. He has been
putting in a water plant a, P;yor'
sue Mrs. Hines is a neice of the
writer. -"
Inc old time democrats Of
Nevada should not forget tina,
senator Massey. when a mcmhcr
Vi the supreme court, stumped the
state in 1898 against the demo.
eta'ic ticket led by Hon. George
Russell. Democrats should no, for.
get this incident in Senator
Massey's career.
Only two weeks moro ,or
candidates to wait before tbey
know whether they are or are rot
the chosen ones. Nationally tho
prospects are bright for a g,e.,
democratic victory. With the
election Of the president, sbouId
70 the senate and house. Nevada
democrats should do their part by
voting for Key Pi,tman end CLAW
TalIman.
No dc norra, should vote r.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Salmagundi
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Rev. George II. Greenfield will
nreach at Starr valley Sunday
morning and in the evening al
Carlin.
Rev. Geo. X. Varney of Reno.
will speak at the Baptist church
services, held in Keyser's chapel.
Su iday morning and evening.
The wind kicked up a lot of dust
today. At times it was impossible
To see twenty feet in front of a
person. the dust was so thick.
Mrs. Dangberg who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Green
field, left for her home in Carson
valley last night.
The Nelson case will go to the
jury this afternoon. The evidence
was all in at noon and the argu-
meat began at 3 O'Clock. Insanity
is the defense.
Persons who are obstructing thc
streets. ALLEYS and highways Of the
town of Eiko should read the
notice of Sheriff Harris in this
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Salmagundi
FROM Wednesdays DAILY

FROM Wednesday DAILY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines a.rlycd on
No. % last night. They will leave
tomorro% night for their home in
Kansas City.
We are sending .ut zoo copies Of
and extra ,d.tIon Of the Daily. con.
tanning q s,cnoRraphic report Of
Hon. K,y rijtman's Elko speech.
1t is a splendid campaign docu
mrnt.
Key rittman was given a
majority Of the Senatorial vote in
this county two years ago, and sc
anticipate that he will &c down the
mountain next month with a much
more substantial margin tucked
away in his jeans. It is in the air.
Virginia Chronicle.
The old time democrats Of
S"""'" ''."'''O'' 1870
"''n '""R' massey u'"E 'h'
'r"''"' '' inc supreme court 81 u
''''' '",' ,"' p"'''''"' "'''" al"
stumpcd the state for the silver
parry aRn'"N' 'u' "'"'''n''' "
l''N''' N'p""'''"hS '"'"p'"'"'u %
'"'E' MASSEY course At 'h"'
'''''' i'"'' '"'S 'o'F''''" IT,
The D., 'IOsurCs regarding the
source u ''i"''',"" S""'"'."
'U"'' 90 "'' "''','''" N""St''''
u la'' P'IS"'a''y ;" "''m d
'"'S "' '"r ""''' ''P"''''"'
"~iH"'"'''"" i"' '''","'' ''''
''''''nE """ we p'''' ''"''|'0
'h"' wan '''''' '"S ''"''S "''"
paying inc 'P".''''' r"'" ,,''
!'r 'n' '"''" P'','''E'' "I''
nave "',u ''"'' Wv,
street 'h"' II """' arc ".,'
rra'' nave ""'Ss ''"'E'"' Nv"
u Is "'''''''"' "''N''
"'''f ""S' "'"E''' NANNY
Un,''' ""'' ,'''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

An English lady. disappointed In
love I'm nor Younger years. became In.
sane. aud lost an account OF time Be.
lIeyinG she a z'iN young and living
In the sam" hour fu which she wa
parted from h"r lover. taking no note
Of the yo7rs. she stood daily ncfore
the window watching for his coming.
In 'hIs mental condition sho remained
younE
Som" American travellers unac.
Qualntcd With her history. when asked
TO guess hcr age. placed Il under
twenty wears. She was at that time
seyenty.fUur. but had not q wrinkle
or gray hair. Youth sat gently on
cheek and brow She was held By
the thought OF youth and love. and II
retarded tho marks Of age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Reinhart left this morning
Tor Chicago to visit her mother and
sisters.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hines will
Iea'e Tor their HON, in Kansas
City Missouri, tonight.
The campaign ball at Carlin last
night "as big success. Several
OF the county candidates were
present and a number of them
made short speech to the crowd,
CarIin will tayc over 200 votes
this year.
Judge Taber this afternoon made
an order for the driving for
81 trial jurors in the Primeavx
case, which is set for 10 O'Clock
a m. November 18th.
The evidence in the Fairvoid case
cIosci yesterday afternoon. The
court instructed ihc jury this fore
noon and the argument Of counsel
followed. When this report closed.
the district attorney was making
the closing argument.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Salmaguudi
FROM TUESDAYS UAILN

The Fairvoid case is still going
on IN the district court
Mrs. Mcbride. Mrs. Hudson and
MIS- Slaughter left yesterday to
WISH relatives and friends mt Whine.
murca.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. f.. Hines will
arrive on No. 10 tonight from
riverside, California. to visit Mr.
ana Mrs. Boohcr. Their home is
IN Kansas City, Missouri. where
Mr. Hines is connected with an
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

According to press reports
Congressman Roberts is busy nail
ing campaign lies. While he is en-
gsged in that delightful oceupa-
tion. we wonder il he ever thinks
Of tee truths told 10y the Congress
ional Record and his conduct dur
ing this campaign. Before he
'nails' any more lies he should
Dick the beams out of his eyes.
Good Voice to Be Prlzed.
A soft. well.modulated voice Ia OF
far greater assistance in the world.
even in the marriage market. than
personal beauty. There are few
things which possess a more definite
value as n commercial asset than
gr"aciousness of manner and gentle
ness OF tone. We are not born with
harsh voices, we acquire them.-E1-
change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

The uther dollar was contributed
by a democrat who did not want
his name published. The above
amount will he Forwarded TO the
treasurer of the national commit
tee tonight.
Wanted-.A competent lady wants
a position as hous,kpepor. Call at
room 5. Elko Eutel
A vote for Fred c. Voight will
be a vot" for a traitor 10 his party
The republican faction in Elko
owns him body and soul. Demo.
Gratis should remember this on
election day. Give him the same
med cine he has given his party.
Fred voight has no claim on
democrat, for their support. lie
employs a republican deputy and
gives the patronage of his office
~ '"e Only republican paper IN
VIC ,oN''S ne Is our II place on
we oe'"'rra'' 'lcSe'. lie has no
'''''" u support.
The Womar,s C,,,rd Mill
New England dinner on election
1ay
Western p,riGr that l,rr.,I a..
.., -.
'"''' part VI ''ht yea = completed
ana freight and passenger trains
are nov rIrriog tbrcugl F., l.,
.,s ~,
u '"'''P"hS Sf"'r"u 10 re-
pair the tunnel. Rather = costly
fire.
In ,rg.- ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
Good Voice to Be PrIxed.
LIST OF


NonEEh hEkEh GIVEN hat" GENERALIZATION wmn bmm the County dERa State Nevada the
'h"E" N""npTAD l. D@ for epp@ of eengO mcsto fill the vms se Cmr md TMhm
"m~ SnI"rhnWT lemu the several precincts said County Hm then hnuIm 49,
A NJ ai"PM No he@d fifth day fNwmbrA D. na
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

How to Be Prominent.
why aren't you a suffraget?"
i think | can get more publicity by
opposing the movement" replied the
prominent lady courteously.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08
HOOD TO BUILD.
Work Has Begun on the Most Mod
ern Implement House in This
~, Part of the Country.

The A. Hood & Sons Implement Company has commenced
work what will be the finest implement building in this part OF
the country be built Of concrete blocks and will cover
ground space Of 80 14O feet will be only story HIGH but
the story will be 16 feet high the clear while the entire
height Of the building will be "a feet will be as high almost as
il it we're a twOstOrY building
thought the building will be ready for occupancy by June
and every effort will be made get into the building BY that time
The building will be at the corner OF Sherman and Military
streets directly opposite the Williams Robson lumber yard
Just south Of the building will be fine wagon and feed yard
far the ue of the farmers There will be feed boxes and watering
hOughs in great plenty.
The building will have fine plate glass 'front.' and the hOor
will be made of extra heavy material The iOists will be IA
and only IL inches apart and the flooring will be three inches wide
and inch and quarter thick.
There will be eshtOO double door in front and rear and
opening out into the wagon yard
The hardware stock will occupy the south side OF the ROOM
implements will the CENTER and the bueee harness and wheel
work will 20 on the north side.
An Office a. IA feet, will be in almost the center OF the
building and it will be two feet above the main floor.
Through the big room will be two Of steel columns
Aons the north side Of the building at the curb line will be
placed lot of fine hichins posts
Nowhere in this part Of the universe there such building
for the purposes to which this building will be devoted and it
snea well for the trade Baxter Springs that Hoods will put up
such structure goes show that business here very salts
tcorv and that Hoods expect be better future
W. Morrison Of this city has the contract for the building
and will make every endeavo rush the structure to completion as
fast as is consistent with good work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08
Elm Tree.

Esther and Alice Hefley visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with
their parents.
Mrs. Auman and daughters,
Fay and Leila, called on Mrs. j.
M. Hall Friday afternoon.
Maude Miller of Columbus Wis.
tied. with home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Taylor visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Luckey, in
Miami the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Guy Auman and Mrs. A.
w. WINNER were called to Riv-
erton last week on account of the
serious illness of their brother,
C. A. Sharp.
Wade Bros. moved to the Geo.
Schmidt farm last Wednesday.
Mrs. T. S. Day visited Mrs.
Rule Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Livingston OF Galena
was the guest of Mrs. J. Nd. Hall
Tuesday.
Miss Leona Taylor and Mrs.
C. H. Taylor called on Mrs.
Charlie Gilmore, who has been
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Guy Aumar and Mrs. Ed
Sharp spent Sunday with Mrs
A. w. Winner.
Carrie Rule and Jewel Hudson
called on Mrs. Charlie Gilmore
Tuesday.
Lee Livingston of Galena and
Morton Hall made a business
trip to Columbus Tuesday.
Clyde Taylor and lady friend
attended church at Baxter Sun
day night. ~ ,,,.
Guy Auman, A. W. WINNER
and Ed. Sharp visited with the
| latter's brother, C. A., Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08
A Good Lecture.

The lecture in the State Bank
building Jan. 80, was we'll at
tended, a large number enjoying
the privilege of hearing the sub
iect, Deaths Cause and Cure, "
discussed by James H. Cole, V.
D. NJ, representing the Interna-
tional Bible Students Associa-
ton. He handled the subject in
a most thorough manner, back
ing up all his statements with
liberal Scripture quotations. as
we'll as referring to government
statistics to prove his points, and
though at times he seemed at va
rance with much of what is
called orthodoxy today, yet all
were familiar enough with the
bible to recognize that his appll'
cations of scripture texts were
correct and his deductions log
ical, sound and reasonable JUST
What a reasoning mind should
expect to find. :,
The State Bank very literally
donated the use of the room.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08
Double Taxation.

Editor Mail and Breeze
would like to have you explain
the business of the present tax
ing system in my case, as fol-
lows. and there are thousands OF
others in the same boat. This
IL a true case: l buy tract OF
land for S13, ZOO, pay $1,000 and
borrow 1000 to make full pay
meut. L am assessed for full
value of all land. '1give my note
for the $4,000 and the man who
holds it pays taxes on it. Is
there not Sc, 900 created and ass
essed that should be exempt?
lam not kicking on paying on
the $1,000 . invested but do not
see the Justice Of paying interest
on the So, 600 and taxes too.
!. / believe you have discussed
something similar before and
son defended the present system
but thousands of men trying to
Get a home will call the man
blessed who can adjust this
wrong that all falls on the man
least prepared to meet it.
Cedar Point, Kan. W. J. Sayre.
/ will say frankly that the
question raised BY this letter has
troubled me for a long time. II
3 useless to claim that there is
40 justification for the complaint
made By the writer he IS yer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08
Our Rural Friends.

Joe and jim Bingham, from
out on Route 2, left last Satur-
day for New Mexico, in response
to a message announcing the ser
ious illness of their mother, Mrs.
Judah Bingham.
Several people on Route 2 have
lost horses this winter. The
horses died from eating corn
which was not in perfect condi-
ton.
VIM. Crabtree, from down on
Flint creek, IL miles south of
this city, was in town Saturday
taking advantage of the clear
ing sales.
Little Ruth Leone Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Brown, living at Lowell, died on
the 31st of last month. She was
one year and six months old, and
was sick only two or three days.
It was thought she was getting
along nicely, but she took sud.
denly worse and died at once.
Funeral services were held at the
home, and interment was made
| in Lowell cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08

tainly paying taxes on $4,000
more than he possessed. And
while he is taxed on this Sc, 900
the man who holds his note is
supposedly taxed for the full
amount of the note. In other
words there are &c. that are
taxed twice.
1t would seem to be equitable
to deduct the $4,000 from the
land holders assessment and
charge it up to the mortgage
holder. However here is "a diff
ficulty that is met under this ar
rangement: A great many Of
the mortgages are held by nom
residents who are supposed to be
taxed in the states in which they
reside. To make a man pay
taxes on So in Massachusetts,
and also in Kansas would evi.
IDENTIFY be unjust and what is
more, If that were done no for
eign money would come into this
state for loaning purposes. So
that in the end the borrower
here would be worse off than he
is now.
Here is another thing that is
worth considering: A law ex-
empting the amount of the mort
gage would of course have to APP
ply to all property alike. Under
that sort of a law railroads
would escape nine tenths of their
taxes, or three quarters of them
at least. On whose shoulders
would the burdens lifted from the
railroad companies be thrown9
fear on the shoulders of the
farmers of the state.
1 do not know that this is an
answer to the question of the
writer. AS l stated in the begin
ming, it is a question which has
perplexed me for a long time and
l cannot see that l am getting
much nearer to the correct an
swer.-Mail and Breeze.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-02-08
Old Timer Gone.

Jacob Rossman, one of the old
est citizens of Baxter Springs,
died at his home in the Third
ward on Wednesday night OF
last week, and was buried on
Friday in the Baxter cemetery.
Death was due to a general
breaking down. Mr.. ROssman
had been failing for some time.
Deceased was born in Germany,
March 20, 1887, and came to this
country when quite a young man.
He settled in Ohio, and was mar
ried to the wife who survives
him 81 years ago.
Besides the widow, five child
rem survive him. They are c. ].
A. o. and H. L. of this city,
Mrs. Sarah Banning of Texas,
and Mrs. Trude Matheuy of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed at the home by Rev. L. NJ
Rhoades of the Methodist church
Deceased was a fine man, and
was very highly hOnOred BY ali
who knew him. He has lived in
this city since 1880, coming here
with a stock of merchandise.