davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Store Closes at SPIN.
Daily Except Saturday
DOLLY DIMPLES
OPENS TONIGHT
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY STAGED
BY TIE SHRlNERs.
VIII Make It's Initial Bow WIN,
Public At Court Theatre With
Big Audience.

Well folks Mis- Dolly Uimple- "
pretty and attractive. NIth 300 ~ her
friends I- BOO town today and tonight
q the court theatre she will give fhe
hrEt or three performances NJ iss
Dolly D1npies i< A musical comedy
that is being produced under tho d.
TccfiOn ~ DO" Osiris Temple. Knights
~ Nhe Mystic shrine
There is no doubt that This produc-
ton VIII be the largest OF H. kind
ever produced in Wheeling Rehpars-
ais FOR thn blk affair have been IN
progress for MANY weeks past and
today tha principals and chorus are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20

Plummer. Nell Potts and many Others
equally we'll known
" Is said that young Cotton" Huse
man VIII be scream in his part this
evening Cotton Is no slouch when
" comes 10 the funny stun and he has
on numerous occasions performed IN
local talent shows here
While there will hP three perform
ances 81 Miss Dolly THmpics. big
houses arc likely 10 sec each shou
Seats have been on sale for several
days some good seats are still 90 he
had however
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Odd Muslin Underwear

A large table full of Muslin
Underwear TO go at a reduction
of almost half the regular
prices. The only reason for
this step is thar we nave on,y
two or three garments of KIM
and have markt them down 30
close out the broken lines.
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
When You Ar. RllInn.

Food ferments I'm your efornoch
when you are bilious QUIT eating
and take a full dose Of Chamberlair's
Tablets They viii clean out and
strengthen YOU. stomach and tonor.
row you will relish y0ur food again
The best over for biliouFness FOR
sale by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Children's White Coats

Just ! OF these Children's
Short White Goats that were
S3.9S. S4.9S anA $500 to &C
Monday; Odd Lot CT or
price .......... ID lsCC
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20

John u. Rockefeller. r.. is planning
the erection o. a psychological iabora
tory which will b. ono fine most
remarkable In tho world The pur
pose is 20 save girls from crimo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Lace and Embroidery Odds

Two large boxes full of Lace
and Embroidery odds that have
come TO light in preparing for
stocktaking. They are in small
pieces ranging from to 10
yards and we have markt
them TO 60 at a half. a third
and a fourth Of the former
prices.
Main Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Trimming Clearance

A couple of numbers from the
Trimming Section that mean
big savings TO prompt buyers
Lot of Colored Braids. Fringe
and Fancy Bandings that soil
at 100 to 25c a yard; e.
Odd Lot price. ..... ~
Lot of Ball Fringe. Net Bands
and Fancy Trimmings that
sold az 25c 10 3oc m
ward Odd Lot price IOC
Main Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20

One might wonder ~ the great and
diverse activities Of Satan we're u
NOT apparent that he employs many
assistants Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Geo. E. Johns co.
Continuation of Our
January Clearance

We have repriCed all of our Suits, Dresses and
Goats follows:
ITO Tailored Suits; Sizes II, I6, Is, 80 to rs
Regular $3.50 to $425O values now SI49O to SI7 so
70 Silk Dresses including Peter Thompson Serges Price
Velvet Dresses regular $4,000 value now S24.5O
All Cloth Goats at .................. Y Price
All Fur Coats, Neckpieces and Muffs "A Off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

STRIKEBREAKERS CLEARING
HOUSE RUN HERE
Chicago is now in possession of
clearing house for strikebreakers,
operated by the Calumet & Hecla
Mining Company of Michigan, whose
mines are strikebound.
For several weeks representatives
of the mine owners have been pick
ing men up on the streets and by mis-
representing conditions have hired
them and sent them into turbulent
districts of Northern Michigan.
Reports of this reached Richard ].
Knight, chief inspector of employ
ment agencies, and he Immediately
got busy. He found that they were
operating without license.
Knight threatened action and Ed
ward M. Phelps, who is in charge of
the work of collecting strikebreak-
ers, took out a license to run an en-
ployment agency under the name of
the Northern Labor Exchange. 1t is
located at II w. Van Buren, street.
The Northern Labor Exchange is
only for strikebreakers. But it does
not tell this when hiring men. The.
men who come there for work are
told they will receive $3.50 for their
work.
The story told by. the two nen who
escaped from Michigan after hiring
out to work in the mines tell diff
ferent story. One of them received
81 cents, for eleven days, the balance
going for supplies which he was fore,
ed to buy. The other man received
nothing.
The day before yesterday 119 men
brought here from other states were
shipped to Northern Michigan. y
In a little village a woman COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

In a little village woman COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself to
an apple tree. At the funeral neigh
Dor, noticing the sad appearance Of
the husband, consoled him by saying
he had met with terrible loss. Yes"
said the husband, heaving a sigh"
"She must have kicked like thunder
to shake off six bushels of green ap-
pies that would have been worth
dollar bushel when they got ripe. 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

commission. Says Young is too thin
skinned. -.
Home of Mrs. j. |. Harbor, 35o8
Pine Grove av., entered. JeWelry,
furs and silverware gone.
Mrs. Mary McAtFister, IS, 1913 N.
Kenilworth av., dropped dead at the
funeral service of her son at st. Ed
mund's church.
Woman may head Gary police.
Mayor Knots considering appoint
ment of Mrs. Kate Wood Ray as
safety commissioner.
Bankers want special rates on city
bonds. Comptroller Traeger wants
them to pay par.
Geo. F. Lamar arrested. Supposed
to be member of clairvoyant trust.
Alleged to have obtained $500 for
worthless mining stock.
MANY DIE WHEN CHEAP FLOP
HOUSE BURNS DOWN
Boston, Mass, Dec. 3.-27 men are
believed to have burned to death
when fire destroyed the Arcadia
Hotel, a 15-cent lodging house. %
are reported injured, some seriously.
ITO men were trapped in the s.
story building that had fire escapes
only at the rear.
The sleeping rooms we're tiny cells
and in the dormitory on the top floor
there were rows of hunks; more
closely packed than coast steamers,
according to the police.
One of the men who escaped naked
and with legs torn from sliding down
a ladder said he was awakened when
man jumped on his stomach.
The fire started in the lower hall
and shot upwards, cutting off escape
by the stairways. When the firemen
arrived 80 men were silhouetted
against the burning flames of the
roof. Most of them were saved by
- L. E
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
A Business Change.

A deal was cOnsumated Tues
day whereby j. w. Warder,
Jr., became the sole proprietor
of The Princess Theatre. Camp
bell & Warder were the pioneers
in The moving picture business in
Lexington, and by always Civ
ing the public good, clean pic.
lures, they enjoyed large
patronage. Their venture was
a success from the first. Mr.
Warder will continue the bus
mess along the same popular line
that has heretofore proved sc
successful, and by so doing
hopes to receive the same liberia
patronage from the people ol
Lexington. Mr.. Campbell vii
give his entire time to thu
BottLng Works recently bough
from D. T. Bogie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Anderson -Berglund.

NJ. Joseph Anderson and
Miss Josie Berglund, both of this
city. We're quietly married
Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
at the Presbyterian parsonage
bv Rev. S. O. Hall. After the
ceremony the couple returned to
the home Of the brides parents,
one nile south Of town, where a
wedding dinner was served to
theiE relatives and friends.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. anil Mrs. X. Berglund,
She was born and reared in Lex
ingtCn, and was educated in the
public schools of this city. She
is an accomplished young lady,
and has mary friends in this
community
Mr.. Anderson came from Kan
sas City about three years ago,
and IS an Industrious young man.
He has made many friends while
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson receiv-
ed many beautiful presents. They
will go to housekeeping at once
in East. Lexington.
Their many friends wish them
joy and prosperity through THEN
welded life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
The IntelLgencer scorched.

Wednesday might about eleven
O'Clock a passerby discovered
this office to be on fire. The
alarm spread rapidly and when
the fire company arrived the
room was so filled with smoke
that it was almost impossible for
one to enter, but the firemen
without hesitancy, and by the
exercise of good Judgment, enter
ed Ind used the water most eff
fectively, and soon had the fire
extinguishe1, Considerable stock
was destroyed together with two
cabinets, files, etc. The damage
to the building was confined to
the ceiling and the windows.
Nearly all Of the latter were
broken.
P4bic commendation is due
the fire boys for the manner in
which'the fire was handled. No
water was thrown until the exact
location of the fire was known,
and then no more than enough
to subdue the flames. The dam
age from water alone is negligi-
bic.
Tue loss IS covered by insur-
ance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14

found in ministering to her own
household and making those
around her happy. As long as
she was able no one went empty
handed from her door. She
was ever ready to do kind
act oI speak a comforting word
to those in distress. The peace
that always possessed her soul
while living, even amidst the
carcs and disappointments of
life attests the fact that her
conscience was void of Offense
toward God, and the deep sym
pathy and warm friendship
evinced by her acquaintances
during her last hours, proved
that she had so lived as to give
no offense to her fellowman.
May the blessings of her pa
tienf, self denying life hallow the
homes of her children. She
leaves three children-a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary f. Tarlton, and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Obituary,

Margaret Jane Bristow came
with her parents to Missouri
when a small girl, locating at
Gallatin, Missouri. She was
united in marriage to Capt. Jno.
IF. Goodbrake May "a, 1851.
They moved with their family to
Lafayette county in 1868, where
she has since resided.
She peacefully passed to the
Great Beyond ON March 5, 1913.
This brief biography is filled
with many many sad as well as
happy "reminiscences.
Grandma Goodbrake, as she
was Familiarity called was a true
Christian woman, having united
with the Baptist church in early
life. She was ever steadfast IN
the faith and lived up to al
her obligations.
Only the few remaining ole
people can understand the vic
issitldes Of such a long eventfu
life as she lived.
Her greatest pleasure wa'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14

The Cantata which is to be
given Friday evening, March
2lst, at Wright's Grand opera
house, is without question one of
the most interesting Cantatas
that has been published for the
season of Lent.
The Great Light, by Finley
Lyon. has an abundance Of good
melodic writing, supplemented by
a harmonic variety, not fire.
quently found i'm the Cantata Of
today.
The composer in the text, has
for a grea9er part of the work,
well arranged scripture nara
tive. treating of the birth, burial,
crucifixion and resurrection OF
Christ
Tho Cantata is largely choral
however, the usual solo voices.
soprano, alto, tenor and bass
are literally represented. The
narrative Of the Passion is tolc
lin melodic recitative allotted tC
the tenor, interspersed with pas
sagc5 for chorus, which contrl
butes one of the most moving
and dramatic episodes Of th'
work.
The closing chorus forms
fitting climax for the who'll
and is a brilliant piece Of writ
! ing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Waverly Notes.

Mrs. 0uida Abbott spent Fri
day and Saturday in Marshall
with friends.
Phillip Rahm of Higginsville
was in town several days last
Week.
Miss Neva Tussey was a
Marshall visitor Tuesday.
Miss Louise Davis returned
Friday from am extended visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Gordon jackson and family
spent Tuesday in Marshall.
Mrs. Virginia Minor returned
Tuesday from a short stay in
Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin and
little SON of Corder spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Miss Carrie Frazier spent Fri
day and Saturday in Marshall.
Miss Beulah Wayne of Slater
is the guest of her cousins, Miss
es Willie and Edith Vanderlin
this week.
Miss Lalla Pelot, who has
been very i'll for several weeks
is better at this writing.
The w. G. T. U. held them
regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs Lester Slusher Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Clarice Williamson at
tended the teachers meeting a
Marshall Friday and Saturday
Ms. Dennis Hudson and chill
dren of Kansas City is visiting
her parents, Albert Jordan ant
wife.
Robert Motto of Chicago ar
rived Saturday for short visi
with his parents, R. P. Mott
and wife. 49,
Mrs. Earl Hedricks and littl
daughters, Kathleen and Ber
nice, arrived Wednesday to visi
her parents, NJ. L. Duffy am
family.
Mrs. David Rand and littl
son of jackson, Mo-, was calle'
here Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of her father, James HeI
hker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14

Mrs. John Sturgis went to Kan
sas City yesterday for a few
days visit.
Tie Steamers Chester and Adj
vance will leave Kansas City
Saturday for st. Louis.
w. B. Wilson went to Mar
shall yesterday on business.
w. R. vanAnglen spent yes
terday in Kansas City.
Miss Byrd Slusher, Miss Dixie
Graddy AMI Miss Anna Lyons
spent yesterday in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
A Midnight Fire.

A dwelling occupied by Ruben
Holmes on 7th street caught fire
Friday night about midnight and
the interior was completely con
sumed. The fire company re-
spoaded promptly, but were un-
able to save the building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14

Misses Bertha and Anna Ros-
tagno went to Kansas City
Wednesday morning to attend
the marriage of their brother,
Karl. to Miss Emma Weiss. The
ceremony was performed at
$50.
Ms. Jess Menaugh left We'd
nesday for visit in Blooming
ton, illinois.
Mrs. Frank Hoefer, who has
been visiting in Kansas City, re-
turned home Tuesday evening
H. T. Phillips went to Alma
Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Rug and Curtain
S A L E
Saturday, Monday and Tues.
March Is, IL and 18

Our Annual Rug and Curtain Sale has gotten to be
one OF the important events OF the year. and for two
very good reasons.
First-The immense offering included
Second-It is merchandise you need priced low at
at the very time you need it. The Spring season is here
and of you will want to freshen up the home
You can sure do SO with very small cost if you
attend the sale We mention only part Of the many
desirable bargains which await you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14

two sons, c. f., who resided with
his mother, and Thomas, of st.
LOUIS, twelve grand children,
two sisters, and one brother to
mourn her loss. May Gods
comforting grace sustain and
keep the bereayed ones. Her
funeral was conducted by the
Rev Clark Of the Baptist church,
LeXagton, and the remains laid
to rest in beautiful Machpelah
cemetery.
A FRIEND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
RUGS! RUGS!

Every knows there has been considerable advance in
rugs but you will be unable to discover it this store
Sanford Administer Rugs, it, 12 it,, Convental and
Oriental Patterns worth the very $ CO. In sale S1875
10 Smith Administer, it, II it, Floral and Oriental Pat
terms great variety sold from S 80 $500 In sale S1o75
Smith Administer it, II it,, pretty floral pattern,
Drop pattern) In sale S1675
Several patterns in splendid grade of velvet y Velvet
rugs, sold usually at S225O In sale at S18z5
10 Tapestry Rugs, size 12 # good patterns usually
sold for $780, $l35O In sale at S1125
Tapestry Rugs, size y it, good patterns and of
the best wearing Tapestries made, usually sold for $500
In sale S122 rs
There others in all sizes which will be priced low
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14

Mrs. c. y. Keith and daugh-
ter, Aileen, returned home
Tuesday night after a visit in
Kansas City.
For Saint Patrick s Day wear
Green Carnations. Eggleston S
Green House. Phone %.
Oscar 0raendorf and John
Bray, Jr., spent yesterday in
Kansas City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
A Letter From Judge Rich.

Mr. Editor:
Please favor me with a short
space in your paper and in
whiCI to tender a few words of
farewell to the people of Lexing-
ton. In August, 1910, | became
a citizen Of your city. Prior to
that time for a dozen years |
had made frequent visits to
Lexington and had made many
acquaintanceS there whom /
couHled as my personal Friends,
but / brought my family into a
community of strangers with
few exceptions. We had not
been in the town an hour before
some of you endeared yourselves
to us by acts of kindness and
tender words of welcome that
shall always hold place in our
memories, and as the days pass
ed these acts and words were
constantly repeated until we
soon felt that we were among
sincere friends In less than a
year We were visited by serious
Sickness in the family and we
Thereby had opportunity to put
Iyour professions of friendship
to the test and we found you to
be true and faithful. A few
weeks ago the death angel
swooped down upon us and
snalched our darling from our
embrace and our hearts were
torn and bleeding, and in this
dark hour you came to us and
did what yop could to assuage
our sorrow and help us bear our
grief. | do not know what mOrC
you could have done to entice
our love and | want to assure
you of our deepest affection.
ora5 most earnestly that Goo
may draw the hearts of the gooC
people Of Lexington to himselt
, so that whep it becomes neces
lsary for them to pass through
the dark valleys Of this earthly
existence they may be sustained
by the strength which he alon'
supplies; and / wish also to tes
tify TO you out Of my own eXper
ience that his grace is the suf
fici3ucy for human weakness IL
the severest trials of life
Though the whole world were OF
, fered as The price Lena's paI
ents would not in this crisi
; part with the comfort they hav
in he fact that she was taugh
from her habyhood through a.
,, the twenty years of her earthl
life to love God and keep hi
mr4andments as the duty tina
comes before all others, and tn
| JOY they have in the convicto
from evidences of her dali
. life that she fully learned tn
y lesson is beyond expression; tn
sort of teaching can not be b'
:, gun too early nor continue
. too assiduously. Fare ye wei
God Hess you.
> Sincerely, your friend,
- TnTINr A DTrIT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Setter Moves One Door East

Setter Moves One Door East.
John Setter Tuesday moved
his meat market one door east
from his old stand into the room
recently rebuilt. Not much
change is noted, however, as his
shop is always faultlessly Gle an.
He has added some new equip
men., but otherwise it is the
same old reliable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
W. S. Peacock of HigginsviIIe

w. S. Peacock of Higginsville
speny yesterday in Lexington.
E. M. T9ubman went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spend
the cay.
NJ. and Mrs. Joe Phillips re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Wednesday evening after at
ten Ing the funeral of John
Phillips.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

WE carry the famous REDEEM" Coats
and Suits. Gage & Fisk millinery
uossard' Benton and Royal Worcester Cor.
sets.
You will always find here complete line
OF staple Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Domes-
tics and notions.
These goods you will find moderately
priced and away under our closest CONNIE
titors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
The Sanitary Grocery Dept.

Why has this Infant Department grown to full size business
getting proposition 30 days9 Answer Prces Quality and
not Special Prices last for or two days. but our everv dav
prices ALL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
DELEGATES NAMED
BY STEWART
TWO MISSCULA PEOPLE HON.
ORED BY APPOINTMENTS TO
ATTEND CONVENTIONS.

Helena. Feb. Observation-Disclosures
gates to three different national con
crosses were appointed by Governor
Stewart today as follows:
TO the ninth annual conference of
the National Child Labor committee,
to be held at Jacksonville, Fla, March
1916, Miss Frances Bronze, Butte;
Miss Emma L. Schwartz, Eureka;
Charles w. Goodale, Helena; Mrs.
Charles L. Bovard, Helena; Waller
Shobe. Twin Bridges.
To the Fourth International Con-
gress on School Hygiene, to be held at
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 25-30: State
Superintendent H, A. Davee, Helena;
W. X. Dwyer, Anaconda; Ward H.
Nye, Billings; r. j.. Cunningham,
Bozeman; George Downer, Butte; $.
d. Largent, Great Falls; ]. U. Will
liams, Missoula: w. D. SHETLAND, Kali
spell; D. A. Winens, Livingston: J..
A. Burger, Miles City.
TIC the Fourth American Peace Con-
gress, to be held at ST. Louis, May 1-3:
J.. G. Powell, Billings; C. H. Camp
bell, Great Falls; w. N. Sloan, Helena;
L.. J. Christler, Havre; George M.
Miles, Miles City; Mrs. George, F.
Brooks, Missoula: James H. Lynch,
Butte; Mrs. Randolph Brooks, BoZe-
man; w. c. Whips, Kalispell; j. A.
Lane, LeWistown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
NAMING. Of BA|l|FF
UP TO SHERIFF
ATTORNEY GENERAL KELLEY
SAYS COURTS DO NOT HAVE
THE AUTHORITY.

Helena, Feb. 21.-(Special.)-In an
opinion given today by Attorney Cen
eral Kelley to A. II. Mcconnell, coun-
ty attorney of this county, the attor-
ney general passes on the question
whether the district judge or the
sheriff has the authority to select the
court bailiffs. Mr.. Kelley holds that
he is not aware of any duties that
should be performed by a court bailiff
that could not be performed by a
sheriff or his deputy. He quotes the
provision of the law which imposes
on the sheriff the discharge of all
duties to be performed by an ex-
ecutive officer in and about the dis
trict court of his county. He holds
that the our should first require the
sheriff to furnish the necessary court
attendants. If the sheriff fails to
comply, then the court may appoint
some one to discharge the duties, but
the appointment could only be tenn
porary. Concluding the opinion says:
""There is no authority vested by the
statute in anyone to appoint a bailiff
or court attendant in excess of the
maximum number Of deputies allowed
to the sheriff except in emergency
cases when the district court may
exercise his authority and that it is
within the province of the sheriff to
make selection Of his own deputies"