davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
Late Cotton Planting.

Cotton planting will all be late this year. The ground will harden rapidly when the rain does cease and the water gets off. Run all over the land with a disc just as soon as the team will stand on top of the ground. F his will hold the moisture until you can get your planting dohe-will let in the air and will allow the sun to Warm the ground.
 If the ground dries rapidly little deeper planting is required, but shallow planting is best for a rule. Flat beds are best High beds give warmth and air but are hard to cul- tivate and mean a decrease in yield in case of even a short drouth, and require more hoeing, which is cost ly cultivation. High beds are not only difficult of cultivation but dry out rapidly and the roots forming in them, running out seeking plant food, find the soil too shallow when they reach the middes to support the growth of plants.
 It is all right to plant on beds, but first the beds should be pulled down by drag until the field has the appearance of having been laid off with ten inch shovel between the beds. You can plant seed in corn planter and space them just as you like if you will first damDen them and roll them in barrel built upon frame like grndstone, put ting into the barrel dry dirt or ash es. Plant seed promptly after rol ling, because the cotton fuzz will return when thoroughly dried out.
 A small acreage we'll prepared
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
To Vote On the Question of County Superin-
 tendency of SCi.0ols.

Every county in the state that has not yet adopted county super ntendency for it's schools will vote at the annual school election this year on the question of county sup ervision of schools according to in- formation given out recently by the Department of Education. Ae- cordlng to the provisions of the county superintendency law, the question of county supervision is submitted this year to vote of the electors at the annual school cleo tion in all counties of the state that have not yet adopted superintend- ency and if maiority of the votes cast at the school election in any county on the question be favor able to it's adoption then under the provisions of the law that county has legally adopted county super vision for it's schools.
 When any county adopts county superintendency by vote of the electors at the school election, the county superintendent who takes the place of the county examiner is nominated and elected at the same time and in the same manner that any other county officer is elected.
 Supervisor of Rural Schools J. L. Bond is strongly urging the adop- tion of county. supervision to the end that the same efficient super vision and careful direction now be- ing gwen the town and city schools may be extended to all the rural schools of the state.
 The ballots to be used in holding the school election this year will soon be sent out with the regular school election supplies. These ballots will have the question of county superintendency printed on them as the law requires and every voter who favors better schools should vote for superlntendeney.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.0O as reward to any one, not in it's employ. who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This let, day of February. 1906. 4INloN SAW MlLL Go.
 By F. W. Scott.
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
Home Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Mission so- ciety met Monday afternoon in the library room of the church with fourteen members and two visitors present. Mrs. R. w. Cargill pre- sided and humber of interesting paper were read in addition the to the devotional exercises. Visitors are always welcome to the meet ings of the society and are urged to attend.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
Endorse Candidacy of Judge Hays.

Every business house in Fl Do rado was closed last Tuesday dur ing the progress of a mass meeting held in the court house to endorse the candidacy of Judge George " Hays for governor to Hll the unex- pired term of Joe T. Robinson.
 The court room was packed with voters and enthusiastic speeches were made by citizens in every walk of life assuring him of their support and telling of the high es- teem in which he is held by all who know him.
 Prosecuting Attorney E. o. Ma hony acted as chairman and Repre- sentative W. J. Pinson as secretary of the meeting and strong re6oIa- tions endorsing his candidacy were unanimously adopted A commit tee was appointed at each polling place in the county to get out a big vote for Judge Hays at the primary on June 2l.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
 Severe Rheumatism.

Grove Hill. Ala. Hunts Light nigng Oil cured my wife of a severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache. surely believe it is good for all you claim for it.-A. R. Stringer 25c and soc bottle. All dealers.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
No CalOmel Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleas- antness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier. the mildest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action Put up in yellow tin boxes Price 25c Tried once, always used. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19
ECONOMY.
By George Fitch. Copyrighted by
 George Mathew Adams.
mossioner of Agricultur


 Economy is the art of stretching dollars and magnifying pennies.
 With economy a dollar will only buy proud nod from waiter or a ten minute rest in taxicab. With the help of economy a dollar will buy a weeks board for one or a years street car fare or ten years neckties.
 Economy can stretch out a dol lar so thin that you can see through the eagle. It will then be so ex- tensive that it will take it's owner a week to spend it.
 When man has achieved true economy it takes him so long to spend a dollar that he has earned five more in the meantime and has lost all hopes of catching up.
 Many a man who has several thousand dollars waiting patiently to be spent, is putting his whole soul into an effort to get one more coffee berry or three more prunes for nickel.
 The result is he usually dies with most of his dollars hanging around his premises.
 Such men are guarded with grel | pity by the young man who has just gotten his next weeks supply of dollars from the boss and is riotously blowing them in on a new necktie, two theater tickets and rubber-tired cab.
 Economy keeps a man wearing last winters overcoat permanently and sitting coal out of the ashes for amusement. But when re- garded as game it is great fun. No one is happier than the man who has herded a thousand dollars through the year and has let only 500 of them escape.
 Economy is the cause of most of our millioniares and the salvation of most of our marriages. Econo- my is the backbone of our saving banks, the protector of the flour bin and the chief foe of the automobile salesman. Economy fills the land with contented loafers of seventy years and over, but it hasn't a thing to do with the .discontented loafers of twenty five.
 Many young lady who has spo- ken scofnfully of the o1omical young man who takes his girl to the nickelodeon and treats her at the penny peanut machine after W .rds has married a handsome plutocrat with a $2O salary and has taken soapy lessons in econo- ma over the wash-tub slightly later in life.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-19

The raising of black foxes for their peIts has passed the experi- mental stage and is becoming a real source of wealth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
PICTURE TRUST PROBE
STILL CONTINUES

NEW YORK. Jan. IA year and
n half after its organization on May
Is. 1910. the General Film Company,
controlled SO per cent. of the moving
picture business in this country. This
was shown by the company's reports.
which the government offered In evil
dence to-day in its stit TO dissolve the
moving picture trust"
Henry y. Marvin. president OF the
Motion Picture Patents Company, fin
ished his Testimony to-day. lie stated
that when his corporation organized
the General Film Company they esti-
mated the value Of the various film
exchanges they took over at about
S.. 200. 900.
William Pelzer. secretary Of the Mo
ton Picture Patents Company, and
treasurer OF the General Film Com
pany. denied knowledge OF any inten
ton 70 acquire the property OF all
competitors.
The hearings before a special ex
aminer will be continued here nexi
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

tanned in the contracts issued by the
leading life companies.
Among the advantages conferred
by the "Multiform' policy is its low
cost for complete protection. II Is
just the kind of insurance for the
young man starting out in life. whose
plans are in embryo. He gets full
and immediate protection at a reason
able outlay and has five years 10 de-
termine upon the kind OF insurance
that will best suit his circumstances.
without being subjected TO higher
premiums by preferrinE the final
choice. His insurability is not affect
eC I'm any way In the meanwhile.
ic lders OF life insurance. getting up
IN years and seeking further indem-
nifty. are safeguarded against oppres-
sivs premiums and possibly falling
health ny purchasing a "Multiform"
policy. thus securing ample time 20
make a definite selection. Purchasers
of The "Multiform' policy run no risk
~ making hasty decisions which NAV
IroVc burdensome or Incompatible
with circumstances IN later years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
CONSERVATIVE LIFE.
MAKES Big GAINS.
LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY
LEADING ALL COMPETITORS.
Makes Remarkable Net Gain in 1912
OF S1.2s2,e15 Which 10 Great
Record.

An insurance company that Il rap
idly forging to the front is the Con-
SENTATIVE Life, In this city. whose
statement Will be found elsewhere in
this issue and the showing made IL
and should be very gratifying to the
stockholders. The company II now
virtually leading all the companies in
the state In paid-for business. In
the year 1912 II has paid for s., SIS 900
insurance showing n net gain OF ST.
2s2,61b bringing the total insurance
In force up 10 s3.445.63O.
The Institution is appropriately
ntmed. as its history establishes that
Its business is conducted conserva-
lively and tudiciously. as well as con-
soientiously and skillfully. building
surely and solidly. and since its con-
cepuon on May %. 1907, It has never
engaged in stock option schemes for
selling insurance nor entered into any
board contrs cts, nor employed special
agency features OF any kind. II IL the
cypress purpose OF the company to
adhere to pure life assurances prin-
ciples.
It's admitted assets have grown
from 3I+,e00.o0. when the first policy
was sold. to s35o.454.5s. and in tho
last year II has gained in assets ap-
proximately s100.0O0.o0.
\ The personal prestige and high
standing OF the officers are a guaran-
tee of strength and integrity OF the
| management. President. Otto Schenk:
marager. r. Schenk & Sons Co. beef
| ana pork packers: vice president. -
| w SwaNel, wool and fur merchant
| Coshocton, o.: secretary and treas
urer. Glenn +. Peters, TO whom in n
| great measure IS due the distinctive
progress OF the company. inspired by
MS sterling qualities. thorough grasp
| OK details and inComitable zeal: actu-
| arE' {. r. Flanagan. recognized au-
| thority In mortality science The
| medical department is IA the hands OF
/ Ut. W. :. Fulton and his able assist
ant. Dr. r. l. Drinkard.
| The Conservative Life Is the oriri
hator of the unique "Multifurm" pol
| Icy. 'mhraC .nE distinctive merits. new
L." life underwriting until introduced
t.! this conn any. and OF great advan-
tage to purchasers of insurance. not
fuily decided as TO the kind OF pro-
vision lie will meet in the future -
A'''' 'A''i'H 4 NV lffilfH combines TWO
contracts IN the one form. one pre-
liminary and the other permanent. II
furnishes participating insurance
f"r the term Of Two years. with pro.
lection against total disability at the
lowest figure obtainable from a re-
sfonsihls corporation. The holder
has the privilege OF continuing the
policy In any OF the various forms
written by the company AT about the
same premium rate as IL the final do
cis.on had been made AZ the time ~
the original purchase. no additional
examination being required rs 10 ply
steal condition or otherwise.
The preliminary contract Is incon-
testahlc. except for ron payment Of
premium one year after date ~ de-
livery. and tho hraI contract - incon-
tesfhhl" Immediately upon the paw
m NJ II 'he first premium. and en-
bodies all the modern clauses con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
About People
Movements OF individuals 20 and
From the City.

Charles Hughes. of st. Clairsville.
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Miss Annette Porterheld. az South
Chapline street, is the guest Of friends
in Huntington
Mrs l.. T. Woods. Of North Main
street. has returned from a visit with
relatives in Warrington.
Miss Marie Jackson. 81 Cleveland.
- IS visiting relatives Oh the South
Side.
g.. Kcnnon. Of Pittsburgh. IL in
fhr cts. looking after business inter
csts.
David Brown has returned home
from Parkcrsburg
Charles " Schott was a business
vi~--or tn Mqyietta on Wednesday.
G r. Dalton was in Clarksburg yes.
terday. looking after business affairs.
Mrs Flora Williams leaves for Cad
y. o. where she will sing AZ an or
chcstra concert given by their direc.
tor. Mr.. Stewart. 81 that town.
Mr. iottie lyoder and daughter.
Miss Leah. of Ncwcomcrstown. o.. ara
The guests ~ Mrs Anna Murphy. on
tho South Side.
T. isar-.p was - tho Anderson.
Boo Pitsburgh. yesterday.
James wilson v-s 20 tho Boyer. in
T'.f-hrrrh. yesterday
John 9 S'oll. ats lf The Henry. IN
II'f-iHrEH. Yesterday
John y Lu'l Na- in TiTsl'irEh yos-
tcrdly. -fopI inr ~ Tho Mouongaheia
~ J.. MAXWELL was ~ the Grand
linton. in Nsw work. Yesterday
% IT, henderson was az the Herald
s fft. ir Nrw York. yesterday
vs. G. Gordon. % : Hloch J W
Sp'i1ol. i " Spc.dcl. Jr. we're ~ tho
Nc Nirir. in Nrw YORK. yesterday.
lion vs. T. hubbard ia IN Charles.
ton
SIR and Mrs William Uiiiman have
returned home after visit IN Wells
villr Tor several days
o q Paul is the guest ~ HE sis
TOR Mrs John Marshall. ~ Parkers
burg
Detective Frrd Frazier ha7 returned
homo from TarkersburE. whore he AZ
tended Federal court
~. S'a'man was at tho Vlcuuerhas
scff. BOO Tararrsburg yesterday
T. Norfprd and q r Woods were AZ
N" Chancellor. in Farkersburg. yes.
tcrday
Henry Miller was ~ the Monroe. In
I Tarkcrshurc. yesterday.
N' Mary Wylic spent Thursday IN
Wcliehurg
Misc Agnes Morrison is the guest ~
B friends Boo Tarkcrshurg
= u Sho0altrr was tho Chancellor.
/ fn T1rkorshIrr. Thur-dat
Mr and Mrs y & Jones. e. T..
! Tucker and e. J.. Williams were AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
LEGISLATURE WILL BE
ORGANIZED ON MONDAY
We'll known Local Republican Voices
Thls Belief After etudyino
the eltuation.

Returning homo from Charleston
last evening. where no has spent sew.
oral days looking over the situation.
a wei known local Republican stated
to an IntclliEenccr reporter last even
ing that In his opinion the deadlock
In tho State Senate would be broken
In all probability BY next Monday. In
his opinion the Republicans win con-
ceds tho presidency OF the Senate to
the Democrats. In fact. this has been
practically done now. and the only
thing that 10 preventing the wheels
OF the legislature from revolving Is
the Democrats themselves-they be-
ing unable TO agree on candidate. de.
spite the fact that Senator French is
the caucus nominee. Just as soon as
they decide on q candidate who IL &C.
ceptable TO the Republicans. the Sen
ate will organize.
To an outsider. Watson is the pow
or behind the throne In the deadlock
now. He is q thorn IN the side OF all
the anti-Wateon Senators, and until
the Gold Dust Twin" pulls OF the
Senate may be deadlocked. Such Sen
ators as Bland will not agree to n
candidate for the presidency who
would be dominated by the Watson
Chiffon faction.
Republican Legislation.
In discussing further the situation
the speaker announced that In his
opinion. when the wheels of the legis
lature start revolving. that the Repub
licans will be able TO keep their party
pledges and will be able to pass 4
workmen's compensation bill. county
salaries bill and numerous other bills
OF this kind.
Many OF the upstate legislators ar
rived home last evening. to spend
Sunday with their families. Campbell
Richards. who has been in attendance
az the legislature. returned last even
ing. Louis Buchwald and others viii
arrive to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

The ancient ans destructive treatment
- bong fu uee f0r bind poison g. nov
lnrfHief fnrfrer 80 l1urrr viii nIer-
Guy. lodidca ard arrerlr destroy huunn
tirf Tho great gwln Laboratory 90 ST.
lrn'a ir making powerful herbal crfrrcf
fi1f lq urqus aflnuahiy ore - ffe CrsHfsat
medical dl.rrverIes - nit times. THIS
wrrd'rflf PREPARATION o. rrw on rofo in
nearly every drIg rfrrs throughout ffc
county under tho nsue q s. s.. g rr
acton if risrv'irur Elrrc - Tho eTecfr
- iincsi ruir.n cured nrr rnuro'ia patches
ir The mouth. r're-t 90 tho tongue. uIe.
~ nc noe arI fHrYHf. rrrrcr crtorcfl
frl0ichf-. e.rrua. Hfff.uifr fheuw1firrr.
FrrrfIiaur .orsa Irf ulcers. ard every do
gree .rf rffr- ~ f'...I ftI-ru
the fswc o. . . fss ueror-r rir10-f
UOrid woe. u iaa sven perfect health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Employees Vacation.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan IA
Joint resolution was introduced to-day
by Representative Taggart. of Kansas.
10 give all employees OF the United
States except those in tho naval or
military service. who served In the
Federal or Confederate army during
the Civil War 90 days leave Of alb
sence. on pay. beginning June -.
1913. 10 attend the celebration OF the
hftieth anniversary OF the battle Of
Gettysburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

~ those who gears aro t7F eivor NJ az
i.ro u lua tren a revelation FL. bun.
lf.if - InIrI..Hrr wt" rrfiIur.I .fiUI Iiy
81 '.rur CO... remedy fhaf cln hnu.sh rlrr.
cory Hrf other rnI..rs
There arn Chou .irIf ~ rcrfio who
would itc fl know r.ra about fnr won
drrf 90 b g. b.. and a fluIv little o.. Is
with c.iHr'f plates Show rr tho strange
facts ai 1000 stiu and tIYtI di .eHerq VII
i.o mailed frr" uY.r rsl .csf g. Medical
department. Tho swift Specific Co.. o..
Swift iH'r. Atlanta. Co., tn Tho mean.
limo rot go. BOTTLE ~ This remarkable
remedy fr'uu YOUR DRUGGIST fr1 thus ~
ne4urcd - complete avs permanent ~.
c0v'rv fran nrv ekiu rr Euoi IIarr.fr-.
ii' euro f' OH fr g. 81 Tl MT 90
mi-irI into buying blood tanlos that Layo
90 anu40tal eject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
MONROE. IN rarkcrsburr. Thurs

The Monroe. IN Farkcrsburg. Thurs
day
Miss Georgia Frances e. visiting
friends IN Chester
" J Smith was IN Sistcrsvliio Yes
tcrday. on business
e. " Kimberly was in Marietta this
week. on business
Mr. and Mr. O. T. poty. ~ War.
wood. we're az Pennington. o.. Friday.
attending the funeral Of Mrs Jessie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
% van. me aunt u Mrs. Doty.

~ N"lt. me aunt ~ Mrs Duty.
Mr and Mrs " G.. Leasurc and
son Leroy. Of Stcubcnvilie. were a.
Pennington. ~. Friday. attending mo
funeral ~ Mrs Jessie IN Walt. the
sister ~ Mrs Ieasure
J. y White. ~ Pincvillc. Wyoming
county. has accepted y position as &C
couutant for tho West Virginia Trac-
ton a Electric COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

NEXT time YOU 90 down town
TIME to try our work of reknown
TRY our CLEANING AND DYEING too
PEPPERS work will just please you
FOR our work is fine to see
LEANING hest you will agree
AND Of course YOU know the rest
DYEING here is done the best
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22

Of the drug store which he purchased
at that place. VIM. Hutchinson or Des
Moines has taken his place here.
Miss Ruth Critchett spent Wednes-
day evening In Abba.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Jacob Baux Monday evening
tn honor Of his wife's birthday. The
guests presented her with couple OF
fine pieces Of cut glass.
VIM. A. Morgan who has been sick
for some time Is improving rapidly and
It is hoped that he will fully recover.
Miss Libbie Huston OF Avery was
visiting her friend Miss Sophia Ans
bury last week.
James Brewer has taken the place OF
Ed Hamm as baker for ]. ]. Jeffrey.
Frank n. Berkle and Paul Glentzer
made business trip to Abba on We'd
nesday.
Will Lowrie of Ottumwa was visiting
friends here last week.
Miss Leah Davidson made trip to
Ottumwa Tuesday.
Frank Blodgett Of Flagler was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
Nels Swartz got his foot injured IN
mine No. 8 Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22

went to the calendar without con-
test, because quite number were
absent and neither side dared to ask
for roll call which would DISCLOSE
the lineup. In the committee the only
person who voted in favor OF recon.
mending the substitute for the Klay
bill for passage were Boo, Ames and
Balkema. One Of these was willing to
have the bill materially changed. So
the sentiment in the committee was
a great deal stronger than anyone
had supposed was the case The re-
port is on the senate calendar and can
be called up anytime anyone wants to
bring the matter to finish.
Representative Hutchins has given
up the plan to have the state redis-
tricted as to senators and the bill has
been withdrawn. 1t seems there was
not very great sentiment in favor of
this change. Other districting bills
will also be forgotten.
A statement from the senate commit
tee on appropriations as to the ag-
gregate Of appropriations asked and
the funds available and in sight, as
q basis for the work Of the legislature
in determining how to pare the bud
gets properly, Is promised for next
Monday. An effort Is being made to
dispose of most Of the small appropria-
ton matters this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
CHARLTON.

The members Of the u. e. y. club
held a ST. Patrick's party at the home
Of Mrs c. r. Stafford Monday after
noon.
Miss Cara Darner of Ottumwa has
returned home after a few days visit
with her sister Mrs. Chas. Culbertson.
Mrs. Lee Bartholomew Of Des
Moines returned home last evening aft
err few days visit with her husbands
parents Col. and Mrs. O. A. Bartholo-
new.
Mrs. A. H. Cough of Des Moines,
formerly Of this city. returned home
after visit with Mrs. A. G. Rebel and
other old friends. Mrs. Ralph Becker
accompanied her home for weeks
visit
Mrs c. M. Piper and little daughter
Marjorie are spending few days with
relatives in Ottumwa.
Mrs F. c.. Sanboen of st. Joe visited
in this city with Mrs. Nellie Dorm
| while on her way to Ottumwa to visit
| relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Essex Of Alliance
Nebr., formerly of this county, mourn
the death of their little son Forest Ev-
erett aged two years, month and two
days, which occurred on Thursday
I. March IS. The remains were brought