davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03
HUMPHREY DOING A MANS WORK

I F REPRESENTATIVE WILL E. HUMPHREY does nothing
 than keep Pnchot busy that he can't interfere
 while Western and Representatives securing legislation will compel of his bureaus to release their grasp Independence of the West he will have done something worth while. Pincho a to Western devel opment and to Sef-government.
 He, than other has been responsible for growth sentiment the East that has demanded the placing of the West into reservations and the of the reservations by Eastemade bureaus and special agents He more anyone else inspired Rooseves infamous New Ma onaSm that has caused great alien pncipaites to be set apart within Western States and Territories in which there IS not and be any embance of sefgOvenment These bureausparcuary the forestry bureau which trained by Pnchohave succeeded stretching their authority to such an extent that comprehend all the functions of government Pin bagged about the which the bureau estab shed to has nterfered with water rights graz ing and matters of police regulation that concern West ern communities He has utilized government resources to maintain press for the purpose of developing sen ment in the that will support the hghhanded beauracratc form of government and the other New Nationas have ngated on the Nation He has stood for the government of the West by the East.
 If Representative Humphrey keep this demagogc Rep esenatve of class that would take the authority of govern ment out of the the people and place in the hands of bigscarmed hobby cavalry engaged while the really bic men of the regain for the people the right of segov ernment he will have done mans work
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03
He Wanted More and Better.
-o-o-

"Bang," went the rifles at the ma, ueuvers. "Oo-ooH" screamed the pret, ty girl-a nice. decorus. surprised lit tie scream. She stepped backward in. to the arms of a young man.
 "oh!" said she, blushing, q was frightened by the rifles. I beg your pardon"
 Not at all" said the young man. Let's go over and watch the artil- lery."-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03
.Jarred the Infant.

The Boston baby cried all night;
 His nurse has foolish ways And rashly told him Bacon might
 Have written Shakespeare's plays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03
No FOolishness Wanted.

Darling, do you love me for myself alone?"
 'Why. certainly, Charles. But you really have that s5O,OOO, haven't your"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

The Loyera Monarch is the popu. lar bit size *%H
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03

They will quit charging the antics of The Colone to ntoxcation He has established his claim to sobrey in court of law the question suggests itself what is tha produces the effect?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03

Newspaper have to recognize that their Western education is not complete until they visit Alaska The battle half at least
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03
.N-N--O

Waffes all day at "IT and r Lunch Room. 4-141m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-03

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
A NEW STORE
John Friedei Returns From Pittsburs
Where He VIII Soon Open One
Of a String Of 5 & io-eent Stores

John Friedel. of the Friedel 5 e. 10
cent stores. returned last evening
from Pittsburg where he has been for
the past several days arranging TO
OPEN on of the Friedel string OF
stores
The new store will be located on
Federal street in Allegheny and the
location secured is a most desirable
one. The storeroom secured Is n
handsome one and IL is now being
remodeled and the new store will be
opened within the next eight or ten
days
The Friedel Company is now oper-
atinG a chain OF 5 & 10-cent stores in
a number OF cities and the string Is
being gradually increased The cor
poration controlling them is COM
posed of Wheeling business men and
stores are located in Columbus. Della
ware. o: Mansfield. Martins Ferry
and Allegheny. The venture has prov
en- very successful and tho business
is developing on a very extensive
scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
To Hold h'ee+ir,

Inc LOYAL Order o. Moose rocen,Iv
organized in this city. Will noe, mis-
evening In regular semi-montbly sos
sion at their new headquarters in tho
callahan building al the corner ~
second street and cffrrson avenue
All members are urged 10 be prose,,
as many matters Of much innortarCs
VIII be up for consideration Seya-,t
new members will be taken into mo
odse and several applications Tor
membership will he considered Tho
Moose lodge is rapidly growing ara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Arrsnaen,ents Completed.

Arrangements hfv" been ,unrrlsfed
for IN" memorial scrliro fo hr h..d
tomorrow evening tv tho Ir. -. T.. $.
". ~ this CITY. IT,. affair viii Pee
held az their hcadquer-c-s IN tho Ai..-
and"r building ON Jefferson aVerie
ana splendid program has been ---
ranged for ~" occasion JUDGE 60. :.
N"v man. formerly - fhia ,l'v. lI'
lately NJ Whoorrr. and Rcv. Y. r.
Ehoads. will boo Tho principal -psst,.rs
~ tnc evening Man visiting ipd-e-
mr." expected 90 st''rt and large
, rovd Is arfic.r9..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
WATcHMAN WAS A
GOOD MARKSMAN.

SPeriai nisra'~n 20 M. trtNlii -o,re-
COLUMBUS. o. MAY 15.-The find =
inE OF hat with bullet hole in 1t
proved that the aim of John Higgins,
night watChman for the y. & w. rail-
road. was good early this morning
"hen he engaged in a battl, with a
roober. Higgins saw a negro trying
10 lry open freight car. lie. called
10 MIN TO halt and the fellow opened
nre. the first bullet breaking a Ian
fern which Higgins carried. The
i!Eht extinguiShed. Higgins hrcd
three shots al the man in the dsrk
ness. but the fellow fled although no
had narrow escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

evening a. the parsonage OF Rev.
Riker. az Cumberland. Nd
The regular weekly dance was held
iaiS evening az the Big Store building
on Jefferson avenue. A large crowd
attended the dance.
Miss Nell Mead. Of Grafton. IS
spending few DAYS with friends and
relatives in this CITY
Miss Lucille llich. the li-yea-
daughter ~ Nr. and Mrs " q High
who vas injured b. falling las Sat.
urday. Is improving nicely AZ her
homo on Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. LON Harvey. 81 Man
n.ngtnn. are spending :cw DAYS
with friends and relatives IN This
CITY.
Miss Noiie McClain. O. Pittsburgh.
was here YESTERDAY attending tho nm
cral ~ ,he late Ambrose Puzzard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Eseursion Called OF.

The annual boat excursion which
was - have boon hold Decoration DAY
Dow simpson EpwoTth League 81 tho
FIRST =. r. church. has been called OH
.Ilttuif"it The captain ~ the boat
ma refused 20 land rho boat 81 TId.n
&c.. PARK whar. 'Ecoza' i- Seid. ss
tho stated that much frouhl" would
probable he made bv Tho persons got
ing intoxicated and th" return trip
would NOT 30 pheasant. The League
trIed hard fo hire another i4rCe huat
out - Ti'tst 'or ~. day. Nit were
.Eat.e Mann tickets .rr the AFFAIR
haze. boon odd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

National bank building in this CITY.
John Woods colored. who SAYS his
home Is in Cleveland. was Jlaced un.
der arrest. Herman Schultz. a rail.
road messenger. was at police head
quarters complaining OF the theft OF
his bicycle when a report came 10
the police that strange negro was
trying IN sell bicycle In pawn
shop. Policemen were hurried 10 the
scene and placed the negro under ar
rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

trun 90 this city and make their tut
~" r' M" Roth Of fhr tpuf-ariIuc
Antics a." wsU shown in TIN, cl-,.
lr'' Wcr" frailed - the homo 81 ne
ias;ur with nNe autos filled Win
'r.'rd. ~ tho part..e and w.r" forced
u" S-t the train ~ Wheeling ana lst.e
their trtN'lirC clothes behind -
tit'lIr' IS employed 80 IN. Triu.I-
e Llhrs' n arm ~ this city and -h"
rride D. th" GtIrht'r - Ny ami Mrs
William sellers. - Navman's Ridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

The local Lodge. II o. 4. - F.iks held
!ts last dance Of the season last even
ny ~ their headquarters IN the
S'hauo building on Tumilson avenue.
\oit-'s orchestra. Of Whce.irE. iuru-
ished the music for the occasion and
very larg" ,rowd was present and
enjoyed tho splendid dance program
VIII. Was rendered. II Is l'koiN hat
,ha order Will decide n hold another
dance ~ the very near future - many
momh'rs are IN favor ot a post-season
serl...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
DIED OE HEART EAIIIIpE

COLUMBTS. o.. Nav I5"N~s Res
SIC Main. Wife Of business NAV felI
cead from heart disease while m Tho
telephone today Mrs. Main vas
'AIking on 4 phone ~ 'he head Of rho
stairway ~ her home and when she
i"H over her body rolled half wav
down the stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

FuheraI Services ovnr fbo ro,,.,,,-
OF the late Ambrose Ruzza-t nh,
died very suddenly m his late -,
On Twelfth stree' last Wodrasda,. -
ternoon. were hold Yesterday af,e-
oh al CLOCK from the late home.
Rev. b. +. Rhoad.. pastor NJ ~, r.,
". a.. church' OBJECTED. Iaterment was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
LARGE Crowd Attend,

A very large crowd attended the
open rally held last evening by the
mems Bible class OF the Christian
church. The AFFAIR was held in the
auditorium OF the church and a splen
oio program was rendered which
proved very interesting Rev. W. n
r1elds, pastor Of the First Christian
CHURCH at Wheeling delivered the adj
oress OF the evening and refresh.
ments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
ST. Clair Funeral To-day.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Helen ST. Clair. who
died at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs T
b. Rogers on Tomlinson avenue We'd
nesday morning. will he held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
rogers home. Rev. r. =. Rhoads. pas
tor of the First VI. r. church. will Of
fcate. lnterment will he in Green.
lawn cemetery. Deceased was born
and realised in this city and lived her
entire life here. She was highly re-
spected and has many friends who
will mourn her loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
SKIN ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY VANISH
Modern Methods OF Treating Skin
Disease Vastly Superior to
Old Treatments.
AFFLICTED SINCE CHILDHOOD.
Ne" Jersey Woman Relieved Of Dis
tressing Trouble by United Doc
tors In Less Than One Month.

One Of the most common OF the
present day ailments and one that
causes great menta' distress to the
afflicted party is any skin or facial
eruption.
Few indeed are those facially dis
inquired with blemished skiing due TO
impoverished condition OF the blood
who fail to do their utmost to cure
this condition.
In times past. with the methods q
treatment formerly used for skin
troubles. II had taken from months
TO many years 10 cure the more seri.
Gus forms OF skin disease. In more
recent years and even within the last
twelve months more scientific ways
Tor the quick eradication Of these
troubles have been discovered There
are now serum treatments for skin
troubles. even as there Is for diph-
thera and many similar diseases.
The United Doctors. who have their
oiilce AZ ~ Twelfth street. near Mar
, ket. second floor McLain building.
use the best modern methods for ali
diseases that they treat. They never
operate or use the knife and vet haN,
had remarkable results In nearly all
chronic ailments. including diseases
or the nerves, blood. heart. liver. kid
neys. bladder. spine. brain. including
rheumatism, epilepsy. gall stones.
goitre. indigestion. dyspepsia. catarrh.
dropsy. deafness. asthma. weak lungs.
rectal troubles. rupture. loss Of nerve
force. constipation and diseases OF
women and diseases Of mon.
The following state,neni of Mrs.
Geo. w. Parker. Of Yardvillc y. J..
cites an interesting example Of what
the United Doctors now trcatr,on, IS
daily accomplishing in their many in
suiutes throughout the country:
TO the Public:
i have had nervous trouble and
also skin erGptions OF very annoy
ing and stubborn nature since child
hood. II seemed that nothing I could
do would have any effect whatever
on il.
Il wish 10 say 70 tho public that
with three OF the United Doctors
treatments my condition was wonder.
fully improved. NV skin H. gone and
feel 80 much better in overv Wv
that ! hardly know how 70 evnrcss =
] hope this statement NAV b. Of
benefit 10 other people who are IN
need OF aid.
(Sicned
MRS GEO. ". PARKER.
"Nardvillc. y y"
Tho United Doctors offer Of free
treatment tcNcept for hare cost az
medicine aud its distribution is open
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Ready For Game

The local high school baseball
team Will hold it, last practice this
evening before the game with tho
Martins Ferry high team tomorrow
AFTERNOON. The game will bo plaved
IN the Fifth street park here and as
each team has won n game bv the
same score. 70 {. very large crowd
70 expected 10 attend tho same Nor
1itn VIII likely be- on the firing line
sor the locals ard tho ent!-e team is
}" me shape for the proI osed game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
SOON CAUGHT
Negro Steals Bicycle and Is Landed
Behind the Bars Soon
After.

$Te-.a' Disra'~.' - 80. Ir.~ffi--rr--
COLUMBUS. O. May 15-Within
FORTY minutes after he had stolen
hicl Gle from n front Of the now First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Held Last Dance.

they have about the most pleasant
quarters TO be found IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
IRIS. GEO. ". PARKER.

Nardvllc. y y"
TIL" United Doctors offer ~ free
treatment tcNcept for hare cost Of
medicine and its d.srributionl is omen
10 all until May Goth ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Put
''ClOtheS''
First

Arc you one ~ the men
who have always gut the SUBJ
jet of what ~ wear near 'hc
foot Of The list of things that
interest and actually concern
yous ~ 81. This is a good
time 70 move the subject
well ~ toward the TOT ~
your lisf N rank with your
domestic and hu inc,e affairs
as Car' ~ them and 10 rank
above your faIs or your
auu-CWcnts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
RELIANCE FLOUR. zoe

We are still holding 10 the
above Price for this superior
Flour. Try a sack. If YOU
have never before used il. il
will prove 10 he a revelation
in Flour quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Talks on Teeth
BY
Orlan Hedrick, D. D. S.
BAD
BREATH,
UGLY
TEETH

What is more offensive 'hsn a bad
breath?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
JUMBO MINE WORKING.

Gus Schultz came in the first of
the week from the Buffalo Hump dis
trict after supplies for the Jumbo
mine and on Wednesday sent out
three wagon loads. Friday he will
return to the Hump taking his fam
lily with him for the winter. The
Jumbo has been putting on some new
new force lately and is now working
about ten mene-which will be contin-
ued through the winter, with pos
sibly an increase of the force. The
outlook now is that there will be no
more suspension of operations in the
the Jumbo, but the work will be con-
tinued from one years end to another
without intermission. There seems
to be good reasons for thinking this.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
ROGERS-HENRY.

On Thursday, Oct. Both, at 9:35
a. M, pretty and quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Rogers near White Bird, when
they gave their daughter Hattie Eth
ell in marriage to Mr.. George M.
Henry. The wedding took place in
the presence of a few near relatives
and friends, the ceremony being pro-
nounced by Rev. Hedges, pastor of tn
Grangeville Presbyterian church.
After the wedding and congratu-
lations they were all served with
sumptuous spread, after which the
happy couple took their departure for
Grangeville accompanied by Mrs. Geo
NJ Henry, mother of the groom, go
ing from there to Pullman and other
outside points.
The groom is one of Pullman's most
enterprising young men, being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Henry,
one of the old pioneer families of
the Pullman country. George, jun
ior, was chief OF the fire department
for a number of years and was in
strumental in inventing and installing
the present excellent electrical fire
alarm system of Pullman. He Is a
prepossessing young man with the
energy and ability to make his way
in the world.
The bride is we'll known to Grange
vile and White. Bird people, having
grown up in our midst, attending
the high school at this place and latei
teaching in the Salmon river section,
and .has a world of friends in both
sections, who join with the Globe
in extending congratulations and wish
es for a long and happy married life.
Miss Rogers took a homestead in the
Salmon river country, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry will occupy the same un-
til the requirements of the law are
fully complied with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
MAKE A FINE DAIRY FARM.

Fen Batty this week purchased the
Louis Kaufman 120 acre tract ad-
joining his 200 acre farm one and q
half miles northeast of town, con-
sideration $500. By this purchase
Mr.. Batty has secured a fronting on
the main road, the lack of which has
heretofore greatly Handicapped him in
the development and improvmnt of
his place. This now gives him 800
acres of land in one body which can
be converted into one of the finest
dairy ranches in the entire country,
and Mr.. Batty informs the reporter
that he is going to direct his energies
to that end. While the land lis rolling
300 acres of it can be farmed, and
every forty has a spring on it. The
land lays sloping SO that the water
from the large springs can be piped
with an excellent fall to the house
and barn, making ideal conditions
for caring for the milk. Mr.. Batty
has bought 400 pounds of red clover
and 400 pounds of alfalfa which he
will SOW this fall, and this will be ad-
ded to right along. At present the
farm is seeded down to timothy, but
since the Holden alfalfa campaign
struck this community, Mr.. Batty
says he has seen light and expects
to follow it. With a large farm of
such natural dairying advantages so
close to a town of Grangeville's pre-
tensions. Mr.. Batty certainly has a
valuable property. His hay products
can be delivered to the citizens or
at the depot for shipment at 81 per
ton, which is quite an advantage in
marketing, and delivery of milk to a
creamery would be equally conven-
lent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
TRIED TO GRAB MRS. ElMERS
PURSE.

Several months have elapsed since
there has been any trouble reported
of holdup men in this city, but news
of the fact that they are again work
ing reaches this office and the latest
occurrence was Tuesday night when
two young men tried to snatch a
purse from Mrs. Hattie Eimers of
Grangeville, here attending the state
meeting of the Rebekahs. This oc-
Cured about 10 O'Clock Tuesday night
while Mrs. Eimers, Mrs. Pfeufer, and
Mrs. Lanningham were walking north
near the Catholic church.
The ladies reported that they were
on their way out to the home OF
Mrs. Harry Mitchell where they had
been staying and saw two men walk
ing in their direction. They stepped
to one side and as the men passed
one of them grabbed the purse hang
ing on the arm of Mrs. Eimers and
jerked it. AS he did this the lady
screamed and the men ran. The jerk
tore the handle from the purse. This
Is the last that has been seen of the
men and the women did not get a
good enough look at them to iden-
tify them If they are seen again.
They are sure they were both young
men.-Weiser Semi Weekly Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
IDAHO COUNTY INSTITUTE
TEACHERS BEING TAUGHT
Efficient Instructors, and What and How They Teach
Good Attendance and Deep Interest
Manifested.

One of the pleasantest social events
ever pulled off In the county seat
town was the reception given the
Idaho county teachers ON last Tues
day night by the local Commercial
body at Schmadeka's hall. 1t was
the kind of a welcome that tends to
break down all formality and at once
put everybody on easy street. The
success of the occasion was due to
the excellent program gotten up by
Profs. Rice and Staley and their able
lady assistants of the local high
school. 1t was a hummer from the
start off; something doing all the
time and plenty of willing hands to
do tin other words the pantomime
song, "Everybody's Doing It," with
which the game started off, was a
pretty good index of what happneed.
There were ten groups formed by
numbers, and each group acted out
a song of their own selecting, the
others to guess 1t; failing In which,
the group had to sing it. Mayor
Sims was the only local prima donna
who got the chance to throw the
semi-quavers into the expectant crowd
there were no fatal effects so far
as heard from.
In the peanut race, Seth Jones,
who is built that way, and can't help
1t, "skun 'em" all. He performed like
a gazelle. Some charged him with
Judging" but it isn't true-he won
on his merits.
In the hammer throw, J. M. Gill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

more won with ease and grace, ani
the jealous ones charge his success to
the fact that he is In the habit of
handling the hammer freely on q
great many things.
And so the exciting events followed
closely upon each others heels.
The X. p. lodge room was tastily
decorated with drapings of fall leaves,
with their blended colorings, tinted
and shaded In the inimitable style of
nature; and here was served the
punch in unlimited quantity and un-
excelled quality. Four young ladies',
Misses Beulah PEBBLES, Ruth Brans-
combe, Florence Parsons and Rose
McEntee, presided over the punch
bowls. and were most generous In
their serving.
After the termination of the en-
tertainment features the high school
orchestra struck up one of those
fetching chunes' that just won't
take ''no' for an answer, and old
and young alike grabbed their nearest
neighbor and chit the swing" 1t was
great time, and those who could
not trip the light fantastic on account
OF neglected education, patted their
feet, and "all went merry as a mar
riage bell" The high school orches-
ira was surprise and revelation to
all-few knew we had it in the COM
munity, and all were pronounced In
their praise and that of their capable
instructor, Miss Gwin It was a
great time, long to be remembered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
CHASER -CL

Two of Camas Prairies highly es-
teemed young people, Miss Corintha
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U.
Clark of this community, and Rufus
S. Chase, one of the promising young
ranchers, were united in marriage
last Saturday at the court house, Rev.
W. N. Knox pronouncing the solemn
words that made them man and wife.
The Globe extends hearty congratu-
lations and very best wishes to the
newlyweds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

The free picture show given last
Saturday afternoon at the Lyric was
put on under the direction of Joe B.
Wade, and consisted of farm scenes,
residences, stock, etc., in the British
Columbia country, showing the north
land up to a good advantage. During
the show Agent Wade talked and
explained the pictures and the con
ditions that prevail in that country.