davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
eroi. Reiuid trnanut.

QBolblngton. q. e .. AuBuli.
8rdloent ygiIion uoujog am 8lens'
tag Die ihon Dor Ginger 3ett angs'
tln6igte Grnennuu9 @roisiior II.
Boul Jleinihs. oss 8oItsmlrtih1lie'
lebrers Der StnotsunlpRrntdI pon 8ls'
conlin. gum nmsritaniiden @eionoten
In 4aflna.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
Gbineiiide &ebellen sei6lagen.
991nfinn Y 9Iuo

Yt1nfln9, Z. Nug.
aus Der GropinS aiansii wirO mad
93antins bsrihtet, oaB Die u6roIihen
gruppen srpsi sntideioenoe Siese liter
Die 8ebenen srruugen bnbeu. 2is
StraBs na9 Raniidans lit jett irei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08

airbfi6e 2oQit. Winp:
o9ein flsinss 9rii6srden iisbi aber
reft btob aus"
G1o Stein Wuuoer. lie gsbsn ibm
ia ouh rt6ts p.itsr ols W2iI6 au
trint.n."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
6iinlti9e ,SrieOensausiiftcu

Butareit. >. &u9ult
Die BeoDnmddrgleu Der
Humdnlsu. @rtedlenIano.
Ssrbisn. Wtontsne0ro uno SuIaarIen
eiui9ten Iih ON Wtoutag oahln, ben
g9olienitiuItnnb um bret 9a9e Su oer'
Ionaern, UNI Den Beuollmdhttalen 3elt
su laiisn, bic nod beltebenosn GliiereHs
sen ous5ugIsihen, E--. z.-us ....,:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
Srnam ipriht.
y Siue bat oluftra9, smilhen Seu
parttien in ,llerifo 81
pernittelu.
Nsritp, :. 9us.

~NNcAN~f -
Staatslstretar Srpou bot Mitimoh
Nbeno Der ameritaniihsu Spnbafi IN
MerifO ons iolsenoe 2eIesramm Nbsrs
ianoi:
r3bsiIen Sic bite osm Miniiter oss
NeuBern nit. oaB @rsOuperueur Iohu
9lno IN elmer Nupon oes 5rleoeus
nnh Msrito fpmmt. uno baB &raIoent
@tllpn Der feiten llebsrseuguns lit. oa6
le,ue oortise 9lnpeleubeit plsl sur Sels
le9uus oes ssseuwdrtisen &Onllltts bets
tra9en weroe. Die merlfauiite &e9iss
rung lonte Die Sotjhait Grdl. 9iIlpns
abluarten uno ben pon ber Senlauouss
preiie usr6iientldtsn Qarltelluns telue
Sea6tun9 ihenten."
9ie Sptihalt wuroe bem meritanis
IGeu Mlnilter bes 9lsuBern SuseiieLll:
&. 2inb b 9elebut.
WterifO, :. 9lu9-
Sobn 9ino, Der ais peri6nliher gSers
treIer Eraiioent Billions uab WeTIfo
sebt nno i,1 berelts nuf Der 5abrt oorts
bin befiuoet. miro bel Der merltanilbeH
&egiernns persona ingrata" is,n.
fallS er ni6t Die ubiihen Seglaubis
9un9spaplere nit bringt Die pou Der
merltanllden &e9ieruns ouberoem BEE
sIaubist iein mliien. Gieie antlthe
Antluoisuns eriOlete Nilliwu6 gtadt
in Merito.
Wtnnuel @ar5a 9lionpe. Der MiuiItsr
fir offentIihen llnterrldt. Der 9e9eus
pdrti9 als Nfiniiter oes GeuBern tans
girl, peroHentiibts ete grtldruu9 uno
itelIte lie Der amerlfanilhen Sotl6aft
Su. @lelhSeitis wuroe Die 9lote an Die
&eeierung Der Ser. Stnaten uno BET
dbrisen Nid9te bepelbirt. Die Note
lautet:
.9lui 8eiebl bes 9Srdiioenten Der &es
publif erfIdre i6 biermit, ais interls
miitiIder Winiiter bes gleuBern. onB.
fols 0err 2ino nibt Die erforberlihen
8eslaubisunsspopiere. Suiammen nit
elmer glnertenuuns Der merltanlIhen
&e9ieruns miibrinst, ieine Nnwelens
belt in oielem 2anoe nidt erpunlbt
Iein piro."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
9m Streifgebiet,
Sheriff Gruie pon Calumet, ,llit.,
mill 600 2liiltenten
einitellen.
Calumet, Mi6.. 6. glus.


Sheriff eames Grule nuroe am
9ienstaa BON BEN Superpiioren bss
Souebton Gountp autorliirt, iouiele
SiIfsiberiffS au5uitellen, als er sur
Misunderstanding Der Oronum9 bel
Dem Streit Der 8ersleute i'm &upiers
oiltrift bel Calumet Ntlh, fir nDtbtg
bdlt. llnmittelbar barauf fiinoi9te Der
Der Sheriff an. oaB er am Wtlttmoh
eine Nrme BON ledsbunoert 9tIiiltenttn
einidmoren peroe, uno baB 9eute BON
auberbalb beranse5osen tperoen uiirs
ben, fans 9eipobuer oes Gountps lid
iueiserteu. Sereits jest, iaste er, ieien
auSerbolb oeS Gomntp lebenoe Wdnner
pon ibm anseitellt uoroen.
@Gbren6 bic @rubenbeliser hermit
einueritanben iin6. perurtbeiIen Die
Streifiabrer 6ieie MaBnabme auf's
beftiaite. Beamte Der 8eltern 6eoera'
ton Of Wiuers titulirten Die neuen
Siifsiberiffs nit nseouusene Tobts
ihlGser." Die Sisuns Der Superuilo'
renbebDrbe mar informea uno sebeim.
Nnseblid nabmen an ibr iiebsebn BON
ad)tSebn Miteliebern tbeil; uno ie9sebn
Der Anfpeienben itimmten fir ben In'
tras, es benz @rmsi'en bes Sberiffs sn
iiberlaIien, tpieuiele SiIfslberiffs ange'
itent lper6en iollen.
Gouperneur nobmols er'
iuht.
General g. 8. Nbbep. BET Die Milijs
trnppen i'm Streifsebiet Der 9upfers
eruben oes n1rbliheu Nti6i9an toms
manbirt, ianbte om 9isnitns Elm mods
maIiees @rluhen on @ouperneur
;Serris, perl0nlth an Srt nnb Stelle
ole 8erbdltniIis in Nugenihein 5u nebs
men: er i6lue ibm Dor, Die @eIegen'
belt Der Nobiliiirun9 Der 0tiIis su
ieiner idbrli9en Beiidtisun9 Der 1rup'
pen gu benussn. mas ibm slei65eitts
Selesenbeit eebsn ipiirbe, iid iiber bic
StreifIase Su unterribten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08

DIE ,,Icrcftern"- 3ettun-
gen baben cif Geiebicbte
pen "a Greiie uiebt ma,
mitiebreibeu ienoern nit
macpen telfen.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
ELEVEN REPUBLICAN PRO.
GREssIyE SENATOR'S BOLT

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. July as
Eleven republican progressive sena-
tors az a conference today bolted
the leadership OF Senator smoot on
the tariff and decided TO support A
genuine progressive tariff bill. SEN
ator PoindeVter was invited, but did
not attend. He Is the only repub-
liean progressive who. after last
election. directed that the word re
publican" be stricken from his
name on the senate official records.
The eleven who declared their In
dependence OF the regulars are
Senators LaFollette OF Wisconsin,
bristow OF Kansas. clApp OF Mime
sofa. Cummins and Kenyon OF Iowa.
Crawford and Sterling OF South Da,
kota. Borah OF Idaho. Gronna Of
North Dakota. Norris OF Nebraska
and Works OF California.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

on every hand, must have been Ear
beyond their homes.
Modern Utah Ia too busy solving
the problems Of the present. and an
tlcipating those OF the future. to
daily with retrospectIon. The pres
ent day state recognizes that Z can
best honor the memory OF those
that established II by carrying for
ward the work they began. Il has
no time for discussion OF varying re-
ligious views, no patience with the
clash OF crceds. II asks of the new
conner no intrusive questions as to
his belief. or whether no has ny;
81 concerns itself not az all with
what he has done; II IL interested
only in what he can do for those
about him. where best he can play
hie part On the great drama OF In
dustrial development already staged.
II leaves to him and his God tho
question OF worship; his personal
destiny Ia hIs own ooncem.-Herald-
Republican.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
MARSHAL RACE EXCITING
Fight Between storss and Ncbckcr
Gets Warm.

Utah democrats are buster than
the busiest hive OF bees ever picked
out as typical OF Utah's industry,
and most Of the buEzlng yesterday
was around the hive OF tho national
committeeman. who n Just now d.
recting all OF his onorEy aud influ-
ence towards gaining the appoint
mont OF George A. storrs NJ United
States marshal. The other hive,
oenterinE around the candidacy OF
Aquila Ncboker for the same place.
Is apparently keeping the wires be-
tween Salt Lake and Washington
up 70 the customary temperature
trying to convince President VIII
son that Nebeker Is the unanimous
choice OF Utah democrats for the
place.
The suggestion OF Maihonlhah
Thomas that the slate be wiped, nil
bets be declared off aud the state
DO treated to new presentation OF
the comedy OF passing the pie" did
not even meet with favor IA the
Nebeker camp. although supporters
OF Nebeker accepted the suggestion
as made ba the interest OF their
candidate for the place. On the
Other hand. friends OF the national
committeeman assert that he took
enough time 60 make up his llst OF
recommendations to make sure that
the men named were the men he
wanted-so what's the use of
changing front?
In the meantime. the bond OF the
present United States marshal ex-
pires August 4th. and both the Ne
oeker and storrs forces expect 20
here good nows before that date
Herald Republican.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
ENTIRE DENVER HOTEL
RESERVED FOR UTAHNs

An entire hotel in Denver. tho
Trent on Trenton street In the heart
OF the Colorado capital. has been
engaged for the accommodation OF
Knights Templar OF Utah. who will
attend the trionnlal conclaye there
August 18th. A special train will
leave Salt Lake AZ s;3O on the af-
ternoon OF August 10th with nearly
200 aboard. A stop will be made
at Ogden. where two cars, occupied
by Knights Templar from that city
viii be added TO tho train and later,
at Echo. another car with tho Park
City delegation aboard will be add
cd.
i'--s q. rNnmOuu, representing
Knights Tomplar OF Salt Lake. has
returned from Denver. where he
made arrangements for the reception
and care OF the Utah delegation. lie
states that the general headquarters
CT the conclaye will be at tho Brown
hotel. Tho Trent n less than
block away.
Elaborate arrangements for the
parade. which will feature tho open
ans day OF tho oonclave. have been
made. according to Mr.. Richmond.
A reviewing stand. which will COM
fortably seat $4,000. has been Greet
cd and more than 10000 members
OF the order will appear In the pro-
eesaion. Fifty-aix bands have been
engaged and delegations from Eng
land, Canada and other countries
VIII jdn with tho Representatives
OF camps from all portions OF tho
United States In the great pageant.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, do
not imagine that your case Is be-
yond help Just because your doctor
falls TO give you relief. Mrs. Geo.
stengle. Plainfield. N. j., writes.
For over a month past have been
troubled With my stomach. Every
ming ate upset II terribly. One
OF chamberlain's advertising book.
lets came TO me. After reading a
few Of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. l decld-
ed to try them. have taken near
ly three-fourths OF a package OF
them and can now eat almost every
thing that l want" For sale by all
dealers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
POLITICAL Bee DUzlETH
In All Probability Three Municipal
Tickets VIII He Nominated.

There Is every indication tina,
there will be three municipal tick
cts in the field this fall at the city
election.
The bull moosers, feeling first
rate over last years political sue
cess, are planning TO put up a
straight ucket for all Of the city
offices.
That w. r. Olson, the present
mayor, III be a candidate for re-
elect. Is a certainty. Mr.. Olson
In the leading democrat Of the city,
but whether he will run on a dem
ocratic ticket or head a ticket with
the convenient Taxpayers" OF CIT
liens" caption has not as yet been
definitely decided upon. Either
course leaves the situation SO that
II is up 10 the republicans to do
something and just what this win
be Ia a matter for consideration be-
tween now and November.
In a talk yesterday with the Ad-
vocate, @. II. Stevenson, county
chairman Of che progressive party,
stated that the bull moosers were
lined out TO put up a straight mu-
nlclpal ticket this fall.
II. II. Kirkpatrick. county chair
man OF the republican central com
mittee, has been out OF town this
week, but q Is known that his
Views are for the republicans 70 90
after the municipal offices this fall
with both feet" The same idea
II entertained by other leading re-
Dublicans Of Price.
While Il IL early In the game for
announcements. II Ia generally con-
ceded that c. II. Stevenson will be
The choice OF the progreasfves for
mayor. w. +. Olson will be the
choice Of the democrats,
whether on a straight party ticket
DR. otherwise. The name most fire.
luently mentioned by republicans
q that Of J. c. Loofbourow.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

W. ID. Magii. a we'll known mer-
chant Of whitemound. wis. bought
stock Of Chamberlain medicine
30 ne to bo able TO supply them to
his customers. After receiving them
he was himself taken alex and says
that one small bottle OF Chamber
'aln's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him
than the cost OF his entire stock %
these medicines. For sale by all
dealerf.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

W. J. Elwood.
state Representative.
B. Randolph,
County Commissioner, holdove
Joseph r. Sharp,
Commissioner. l-year term.
W. T. Hamilton,
Commissioner, 2-year term.
E. S. Horsley,
County Clerk.
T. F. Keller,
County Sheriff.
Josie Fitzgerald,
County Recorder.
George Collingham,
County Assessor.
A. Balllnger,
County Treasurer.
c. c. Mcwhinney,
County ATTORNEY.
W. n. wetzel.
County Surveyor.
c. r. Marcusen,
County supt. Of Schools.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Utah celebrated the slxty-sixth
anniversary OF the arrival OF the
pioneers. with rs face 20 the future
rather than to the past. Tho en-
thusia~m with which It's people yes
terday reoounted the deeds of those
who founded the commonwealth was
mingled with glorious hopes Tor the
days 60 come. As they looked about
them the descendants OF those that
saw In ths Salt Lake valley the
promised Land OF their most tribes
cent dreams realized that many OF
those dreams have come true. The
Visions the pioneers entertained OF
comfortable homes. OF ripenine
fields OF grain, OF a growing com
munAty az peace with all the world.
have become the actualitIes of the
present.
Not even the most sangulne Of
them confident as they we're. whe-
ther rlghtfully or otherwise, OF sun
erhunlan leadership. could have con
eeiyed OF the great city that would
rest w'thin half a century upon the
desert they viewed from their aarlv
eodgne OF vantage. The rapidly
witt which the arid iand was CON
the progress that We view
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

The salina Call u out with the
very sensible suggestion that n the
ssiina canyon route does not re-
ceive official designation the saiina
route will connect with the Midland
trail. which a exactly what Prlce
or any other section to serve its
own would have to do In a similar
case. That Ia the point that G. A.
Bookwalier attempted 20 Impress on
his audiences. to-wit; II the trail
misses your town connect with tho
trail. indianapolis people are the
inatigators OF the coast-to-coast
highway and yst thai city IL missed
BY a distance OF 1876 miles. Detroit
h something like 90 miles from the
proposed route, yet Detroit Il
heavy contributor to the enterprise.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
TINE KING OF ALL LAxArWrs.

For constipation. headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. use DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Math-
uika OF Buffalo. N. Y. says they
are the King OF all laxatlves. They
are a blessing to all my family ana
! always keep a box at home" Get
oox and get well. Price zoe. Rec
commended by all dealers.-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Il might not be out OF the way TO
suggest to the stae road commits
sion that hundreds Of tourists are
DESTROYS of using the Midland trail
and that some OF the unspent appro-
priation can be used TO good advan-
tage. especially on the road between
woodside and the state line.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

while have no doubt but that
the Midland trail will bring me ten
dollars to everv one I will realize
from a county fair. nevertheless.
believe the county fair will benefit
the community ton times as much
a. the coast-to-coast auto route" "a
che way Hyrum Baird proprietor OF
the Savoy. looks at the matter.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Pioneer Day h not the exclusive
property OF any religious scot In
Utah. nor do We believe tho people
soneraiiy regard Il as such. Il n
true one can understand that the
members of the Mormon church
feel an especial pride In the fact
THAI the indomitable men aud wo-
men who comprised the plonecr
bands we're among the leaders Of
their religious sect. Aauuredly. no
one can quarrel with tholn over thai
emotion: they would be aingularly
lacking IN the fundamentals OF hui
mainly II their pulses did not stir
nj che recounting OF tho resolution
displayed By those that led their
church In the early days Of its de-
velopment. The interest to tho
modern utahn. whatever his church
affiliation or lack OF It. lies. not IN
the fact that these stalwans OF
both sexes builded church. but
thai they laid the foundations Of an
empire.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
LOST

one gray horse. seven years old.
weighs about 900 pounds, branded
a on left thigh. This horse left
sunnyside about May 18Th. This
morse formerly owned by County
assessor O. colllngham. A reward
OF ten dollars will be paid any one
Swing Information that viii lead 10
NE whereabouts OF the horse or
his return to sunnyside.
q. +. DoRGAN
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
PEACHES IN JULY.

At one OF the most sanitary stores
in Utah. White and black cherries,
catalogues, watermelons, plums,
raspberries. currants. goosoberries,
oranges and bananas. In fact ovory-
thing good to cat that can be pro-
cured. Good service and honset
dealing. THE GARDEN STORE,
Price, Utah.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

As Price has never got into the
habit Of starting anything she could
not finish, the fair this fall will
eclipse any country exhibition Of
the kind in the state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
CITY OF PRICE.

W. +. Olson. Mayor.
]. NJ. whltmore. Councilman.
Thomas Fouts. Councilman.
Carlos Gunderson, Councilman.
J. W. Loofbourow, Councilman.
A. W. McKinnon, Councilman.
L. A. LAUDER. City Recorder.
n. r. seamount, Treasurer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Summers car Of furniture has ar
rived and Ia being unloaded today.
-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Ballingor's-The place to cat
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Sumner has wall paper. All grades
and colors.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

THURSDAY. July 81. 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

~ ~ Auif is confined ~ Hi- hone IN
Ieffsreon venue With an attack ~ Ia
sic. Rose Rock. q parksrshyrs 10
~"rerfluE o. rev fa~r Win friends snd
fei4fites On fhfs rffy
uanfei Yornf~r L. confined o.. -
r0ms ~ Jefferson avenue wit1 = ssri-
u.s Illness
IS r. campbell 10 confined ~ ~. som.
on A7r nv~rue wffh q ssrious Illness
lanes W0ors feff tNis morrina fo-
a rrr-r ~ rhari~~of - affrr sns.f.
'Tr .rr rsaf f~v Saw vith friends snd
rrrfrr III frfe rIf.
r. = Wr'sr- 10 rrrf0sf - 4f- -.sws
.1 Fafrf'r avenue vft7 IN af's-k ~
rr.rrr
Ir'4ar leIiet ~rsnt vssferfav Win
N1afer rrarfrs frfT~-s fs rongrsf 20
.'m" m. rHi-f street. vith an at
Irfn r~rrv. 70 vro i've cen ~,-s,sd
fr .e rrnr nu NaFrr atsruc. attn the
r-rr aIre fe slowly fmnrNrfrE
George e'r0re who nas been vsrv fav
.nf bic fomr On Second stresf. fq- 80
'nof several dave fs no better ana uffis
-nr arc entertained Tor hfs rsrn~srv
Mre ~ = Wvunr and son favs -
f.r~eI fr frrfr home 81 WfIEfnsNurr
rffer er~rfirr fre rnst sew favs uitN
n rr1e ord ~eintlrrs IN This rffv
w nuf Nru y 81 FTsrer fsff fssf
rNrrfrg fr~ Piedmont - ~ ~ sffsrA
fhe funsra' - tHe t~atter- fsthsr
Frank Chadd0rk - ~orNn-d % his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

Accepted Yositfon.

Ednond NJ. Martin. the e~nterprising
reporter of the Bellaire independent
mas resigned his position as city editor
or thai paper TO accept one as eorrespon-
dent for the Martins Ferry Times. In
This city. Joel Frank Francis. one of
the rspetoriai stan Of tie wheeling In
t~ellissneer. mas taken the position va
Gated by Mr. Martin. Mr.. Francis. was
formerly city editor OF the Tnoepend. mt
having resigned that position about a
year Sc 10 accept one as correSporicnt
1T VAR BOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
Martins Perry Br1efs.

Announcements of the marriage Of
Miss Beatrice Herdman TO Earl G. Poyd
rave been issued by the brides parents.
sutton Palmer will 60 to Hammonds-
port O., to-day on business.
The &. & Z. trains have been able TO
run steadily between Beilaire and Bril-
liant.
The street ears running from Glenn'-
run to Bridgeport. have commanded a
good trade.
Several rooters accompan MED the High
school team TO Wheeling last eventng.
Fred Scheible. OF Youngstown. i a
visitor here.
Deputy Sheriff Weatherstcn has been
kept busy lately serving subpoenas.
Communion will be observed at the
Preshyterian church tomorrow.
Miss Annie Jones has accerted a posi-
ton Al Whites Cash Store, formerly
Barlow's.
Relatives % Mrs. Benz. Samuel on
their way here from Canada. are BEING
held in SCio by the nigh water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
TWO GO INSANE AT
BILLY" SUNDAY

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan iO.-Whatever
other glory Billy SUNDAY. the evangc.
ISL. may set out ~ his religious cam.
paign In this city. no already has n
1s credil NO insane men. Fday
John n. Fous. aged an. vas held fo-
commitment 70 the State hospital DO.
cause he save OIL his none, 10 the
Billy Sunday Tabernacle. a. he dc.
clared U his wife
Mrs Fous. thinking he vas Joking
WIN . asked him N give her the
money upon which hc began 10 smash
nc furniture His wife became
alarmed and called \ policeman Nfrs
Fous thon swore OUT n lunacv var.
rant Fous became unmanaEcabIe in
jail and Vas placed IN a strait Jacket
Fous has been a regular attendant
A. the tabernacle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
HUNTSVILLE


terday morning 10 the effect that Mrs.
Annette Brooks, formerly Of This city.
nut 'afely 90 ClarksburE. had died al 10
% CLOCK Thursday evening. Death vas
due 10 'ntirmit'es of old age. a. the de-
ceased was IS years old. The deceased
was porn in Germany and came To- this
country at the age OF ~. moving e. this
city and had lived hero w until five
ears ago. She Is survived hy seven
children. viz MIS-. \ettie Turner. Mrs
allie McPeek, both OF this city Mrs.
Lizzie SoIher. J -. and George brooks.
ali OF Eellsirs, - The remains will De
brought to this "tfy tomorrow anil viii
be taken to the First VI. r. church. where
services Uill he hold At $50 o'clock. In
termenf viii he made at the Noun hose
Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

IRE BOY scouts II Warwool held a
business and social meeting at tho nome
OF LOUIS Schoepner. ~ Hfley hill.
fred Little. the local OF operator. is
spIN 10 Dc out after being confined 90
Mrs Little - stu heiridden win INC
srippe. nut was better last etenfng
Davi1 D-mme- headed q part, ~
Dung men yesterday on 90 rab.it ulut
on Snort creek.
Ars John Sh.ffe H. serious', u! AZ rs-
nome on Iw enty-th.rd stree.
MISS Neli.e Stoner las for her L4e4s
Nlss belle Martin. % W~ellspure
II IL expected 'hat the large r.trser
u Tupils n nave been arseaf from
SCHOOL for tnc past few ve~s~ a, 1r-
count ~ measles, viii 10 able 90 ~-efir4
70 ther studies neat week Trr- IA
mere have been no serious cases ne tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
WARWOOD
Little Damags Done.

Even though the river mas receded
rapidly during the past twelve hours
mere was ~ TO late last evening tDout
three feet or water In the Gilchr.s. paiI
PARK while there is still fully that much
water about the new dam in south War
Wood. and all the several government
houses for the contractors are in the
water up TO the first floor Thu - tne
only section Of the entire town tat mas
oeen AFFECTED by the flood, as Greater
Narwood Is one Of the highest elevated
towns along the ONO river.