davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
COTTONWOOD

We are still having fine weather.
The old year has gone and we are
our record on new page.
Many will make resolutions TO-DAY
and break them tomorrow. This
seems to be a rule with some people
The best way is to have fixed pr,ni
pies of right living alid live up to
them every day in the year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White spent
Christmas day at the home OF Rob-
ert Burns.
The latest report from Mr. Dono-
van is he is considerably better. We
hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Lancaster moved in his new
house Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Burns visited at Les
Hardlng's Tuesday.
Mr., Lon Wright is building a new
house.
Rev Jones preached at Blue Bell
morning and evening last Sunday. lie
expects to commence a revival meet
ing at Valley Center next Sunday ev-
ening. All are invited to attend
The fact that Governor Hodges
held a reception instead OF an inang
ural ball, last evening, at the reQues
of his aged mother, has been matter
of comment, both favorable and .ad
verse by the press at large. The fac
remains. however. that the new gov
ernor has earned the respect and ad
miration OF all right thinking PEG
pie by his manly determination Il
heed maternal injunction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
EUREKA ITEMS

We had nice program at Eureka
Christmas eve, also tree.
MIR. and Mrs, Levi Newman have
gone to Visit the latters' parents in
southern Texas.
C. Z. Morehouse, C. II. Morehouse
ana family, Charley Caps, Mr.. Adair
and family. Liberal, w T. Capps, v.
Caps and family and Mrs. s. A.
Caps, 81 in all, took Christmas dim
ner at j. W. Kinsey's.
School will commence again Mon
day the 9Th with new teacher. Our
other teacher was called to her home
in Florida on account of her mothers
Illness. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Guber's daughter, who
has been visiting them through the
holidays, returned to her home In
eastern Oklahoma this week.
Walter Estlack and family spent
Christmas In Liberal.
Curtis Newman has gone to Colo
RADIO to spend the holidays.
Rev. Groat and son, Willburn, o
Liberal stopped over night at the G
r. Morehouse home Saturday night
lie preached at Eureka Sunday at l.
la. m.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
EUREKA

Mr.. Doolittle and family took
New Years dinner at the Lubher
home.
Mrs. V. Caps and Mrs. w. r.
Capps called at Lubber's, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, r. Morehouse
and Mrs. G. II. Morehouse we're In
Liberal Friday of last week and Q.
e. ordered the Liberal Democrat sent
to his mother, who is 80 years old
aud lives at Hopkins, Mo.
We had o change of weather Sat
urday, 1t turning very cold and snow
ing Sunday night and Monday. We
are glad of the moisture for the
wheat.
MIR. Martin Woodland and wife, Of
Tyrone, passed through these part
Sunday on his motor cycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Caps called a
Chas. Newman's Friday afternoon.
C. II, Morehouse called at thu
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| G. r. Morehouse, Sunday afternoon
Little Charley Morehouse spen
Saturday night and Sunday with hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z
4 Morehouse.
1 Mr. Joe Saylor, who lived in on
neighorhood until this last spring
| and who now lives north of Tyrone
had his cane fodder and Kafir cor
fodder burned up last week. hi
little son, Glen, about 5 years ole
set II on fire. BY the help OF thei
neighbors they saved the granar!
which was full of barley and th
barn and other buildings, The los
of the feed was about $3.50.
II w. A. King and v. Caps were
Tyrone Saturday with wheat.
Our mail carrier broke down wit
his auto last week and has been NAL
ing the trip with q buggy.
We had no Sunday school Last SUI
day on account Of the cold weathe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
ARIKAnON

Jim Bolts returned Friday from q
weeks visit with his brother at las
Animas, Colorado.
Chas Russell Of Blue Bell was trad
ing in our burg last week.
Ward Stout spent Sunday with
home folks.
The section crews here were re-
duced from ten 10 four men, on tfe
9th,
Miss Esther Bolts went TO Liberal
Thursday, returning Friday.
The Free Methodists held quarter
" conference at the school hose
from Friday night till Sunday on ac-
count OF the bad weather the attend
ance was light.
Saturday night the NJ. W. A, held
a public meeting and installed ONO
ers. After installation, they had a
short program and served supper. a
large crowd attended
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Wright went %
Liberal, Saturday. Burris returned
Sunday, but Mrs. Wright will remain
in Liberal while.
Considerable sickness in this VI
cinity these days.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. $. Macy visited
with the Stout family Sunday even
ing.
w. c. Stout went to Liberal Mon
day to attend commissioners meet
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17


This is extra fine winter weather,
There are number sick In this
neighborhood. Some have chicken
pox.
Elgin Carr took real sick Saturday
night. The doctor was called put
there is very little improvement ~
this time. sI
Ralph Ellis and Andrew Hockett
are putting down o we'll for stacy
Bsyans on the place where Andrew
is living.
Thomas Hockett preached a very
able sermon at Bethel Saturday fore
noon.
Walter Carr has been sick lately
With something like lung fever,
Thomas tEockett and Lewis Cards
aer OF LitABal attended the monthly
meeting at Bethel Saturday.
A surprise was given at the home
Of Luther Caros Friday night 10 non!
or OF Madge Card OF Missouri, VINO
il here on ayisit to her old stamping
ground
Arthur Hockett bought a hog OF
Geo. Bowers Saturday
Earl ana Ethel Ellis, Lloyd Boles,
and Clayton Bowers, who are atrend-
ngischool at Fowler. are at home for
two weeks vacation.
Retta Bowers, who is teaching Q
school near Plains, was nome tor q
| yeek's VactiOn last week.
Clarence HocKett went TO Linerai
last week to spend q few days with
mis- parents and sisters.
Fred NIendenhall and wife ana
Bessie DeCanp We're in Hugoton Fri'
day on business.
Alice Ellis spent Saturday with
ethel Ellis.
]. r. Cook and wife and Cyrus
Carr we're in Tyrone Friday on bust
aess
We think Christmas was very
merry day for all. Most everybody
| visited somebody else.
Died: Elyin Carr. an old time
resident Of Stevens county, died sun
DAY, december 20, 1912, about ! p
m. He was sick but short time
| ie was taken Ill Friday night about
midnight. That day he was injured
but not seriously enough that he o.
anyone else thought anything abou
It, The doctor, however, said he Wal
lurt internally and that this was -
cause Of his death. We extend oul
sympathy to the bereft relatives. En-
ma, Burris. Niarthy Carr, and Rees'
Carr, brother and sisters of ElFtn
yho are here now to attend the fun
eral, which is to be held at 10 g.. ~
Tuesday, December 81, 1912.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
NORTHEAST sEWARD

Mrs. Dee Harvey is very sick. Dr.
Miner was called.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim carr were N
Sublette Friday, loking at some town
lots which are selling from $50 70
5000 each.
Maurice Craig, after spending the
holidays with home folks. took thS
train for Liberal Sunday to 60 70
school,
VIM. Smith took the train, Satur1
day, for Arizona. Willie made iriends
during his stay here.
Mrs. r. l.. Jones gave a dance for
her children Saturday night.
A. b. Rhiness and Miss Pearl Com
stock were among the busy folks Al
Hafwood Wednesday.
Frank Patton OF Centerville, Iowa,
came in to see his mother for few
days, He started back last Wednesr
day.
Mrs. u. j. Johnson and son we're in
Sublette one day this week.
Lee Rhiness bought a fat hog Of
Lee Harvey Tuesday.
Jim burT SOFA ldt nus foi -"
During the cold snap several wind
mills are out of commission.
Jim Ekis was over this way Thurs
day evening.
Bern Patton butchered q porkel
Thursday.
Several children, as well as som'
older folks, are sick with colds ant
sore throats as result Of the sud
den change in the weather.
Lee Rhiness. Whit Smith and Der
Whiteford came in from Grant 20
Just before the storm.
Mrs. Whiteford was over at Tn
Rhiness home the first Of the week.
Lon Coldymere has been danger
ously i'll. but some better today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

More than four thousand students
have graduated from the University
Of Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Democrats An Control OF Every
Branch Of State Government for
First Time la History

The incoming state administration
OF Kansas VIII occupy q rather
unique position inasmuch as It Will
be the first time in the history OF
kansas when every branch OF the
state government is in the hands Of
the democrats.
Twenty-nine years ago Kansas /
elected its first and only Democratic |
governor but there was slight OPP
sportunity for hi4n to put Democratic |
policies into effect as both branches
of the legislature were opposed to
him. This year a legislature over
whSlMingly Democratic in both
branches will convene, A Democratic
governor will sit in the state house
and for the frat time In its history
Kansas will be absolutely under
/ Democratic rule. 1t Is on that ac-
count that the coming session Of the
Legislature win prove OF special in
terest. All citizens, irrespective OF
party. will be interested in the in
corning administration The voters
at home will wantto know what their
representative is doing. You will
want to know what your Representa-
tive Is doing. Is he fighting for you
or against you? You want to know
his record and you want to know It
every day.
Anticipating the fact that there
viii be a greater demand for leg
islative news than ever before in the
history OF Kansas. The Topeka Daily
lapital has just completed elaborate
arrangements by which it will lie,
as always, first in the field with fun
and complete legislative news. The
| Topeka Daily Capital will provide
ne only means which viii enable
| you folks back home to keep in daily
ouch with the movements of the one
! you elected to represent you In the
coming session Of the legislature.
The Topeka Daily Capital wants e :
9yy citizen of Kansas to keep posted
| regarding the working of the pres
mt legislature and on that account
! he Capital is beng offered at a price
easily within reach OF all.
| For a limited time only, subscrip-
cons to the Topeka Daily Capt al
1 Yill be accepted at the special rate
l1f thirteen weeks for $l.GO. Orders
should be sent Immediately so that
ne subscription can be made effe :
we from the opening OF incom-
ing legislature Address orders and
,emittances to The Topeka Daily
| Capital, Topeka, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
ALMA

The cold weather still continues
Miss Anna Dettmer, who has been
attending High school in Liberal,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Will Brier spent Sunday with
Lee Swan.
Mr.. Ell Taylor is hauling hiI
wheat to market.
Mr.. Chas. ills was a business yis-
tor at Liberal Monday.
Julia Norris spent Sunday With
Miss Anna Rrier.
Ralph Erlewine spent Sunday with
Cecil Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Grimsley were
in Liberal Monday.
win BrIer and Lee Swan spent
Saturday at the Chas, NeR farm.
The snow storm Sunday night was
hard on the stock bur flne on the
wheat.
The party at the ills home Satur-
day night was we'll attended and al
reported a good time.
Mr.. Eli Taylor finished threshins
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry, DettmeF bought ter
head of calves in Liberal Saturday
and WIN Bier helped him brine
them home.
Cecil Davis was a Liberal visitor
Saturday.
Afr. W. r. Taylor has built rev
house and moved in it Wednesday
Miss Anna Dettmer returned t
Liberal to finish the term Of schoo!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
FOR SALE

Five male pigs; close TO 100 lbs a.
piece. Cali 3 longs on Alma line, or
caIl on me 3 miles north and 81 east
81 Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
COLLEGE WILL AID IN FINDING
A MARKET
A Definite Result Of Movement Re
Gently InanglEated In Hutchinson

.sThe Kansas State Agricultural
college may prove the solution OF
the problem confronting the farmers
Of Kansas, the problem of finding
market for their products and get
ting full value for them," said $. T.
Rowland, county superintendent OF
Reno county, who returned from the
state farmers conference at Maneat-
tan yesterday.
when the recent State Agricut-
tural Congress was held in Hutch
inson the preliminary steps We're
taken toward the formation OF a
state association of farmers, which
would bring about a cooperation In
marketing farm products.
SAT the State institution at Man
haitian, the Agricultural college vol
unteered to act as the central az
ency IN this undertaking. What ]
believe will result will be a system
by which the Kansas farmer, stock
man. and fruit grower will have a
market provided for aim. SO that a
number of the middle men Will be
disposed with.
''At present there are many NEON
sistent things. Take farmer out II
here who wants to sell some cattle
| lie takes them to Kansas City be
cause he doesn't know where else t
| ind a purchaser. His neighbor few
nhIes away Is In the market for son'
| cattle. lie goes to Kansas City Z
bay them. not knowing where e,s'
to 20 to buy. He brings the sam
attic back here again. Then theyr
fattened and shipped again to Kan
sas City. and the meat is again sen
back here for our consumption:
THE same thing is happening i
every line. 1t results in highe
: cost OF living aud yet the farmer doe
MT get an adequate return.
"The Agricultural college alread
\ n,adeta start in this cehrral agenc
work this season and sold 400 car
OF apples for Kansas growers, | d.
lieve 1t will develop until there vi
!. Dc a county assistant in every couI
" looking after such matters. =
Q tIutchinsoR News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
Publication Summons

IN rHE DISTRICT COURT OF sEWARD
COUNTY,, KANSAS,
Emmett II Boyd, Plaintiff
vs..
SadinE. Boyd, Defendant,
The state " Kansas 70 sadie y BOYD: ,
You are hereby notified that you nave Deen
snAd M the District Court OF Seward County,
Ifasas, hy Emmett = BOYD ss plantlfI' N ma, ~
answer the petition therein filed on Or before
the 18Th day Of February, lOls, OF me same ,se
VIII be taken as true anu confessed w yVim
IN favor 81 the plaintiff as PRAYED for therein,
to.wit; A Judgment annulllng the marriage
relations existing between you ana the plaln5
gtin. Emmett H. Royd. and decreelng sal1
lnlniiT an absolute divorce from H ySadi a me
eare and custody Of Thelma Rosaline Boyd.
r.. \ IRWIN
Clerl. Of the District Court,
CLYDE r.. COMMONS and SAWYER
t& VHSKILL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First published In the Liberal Democrat Jan
uary 4. 1918 Last published January ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Wharf.-The most wonderful organ
ever saw was the property Of . pri-
waite gentleman. II had nearly a hun
dred stops.
sexton UNI The most remark
able organ I ever 'erd is my. old To-
mans tongue. II amt so no stops
At all.--Londun Tatier,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
We sl,ilIful manipulators

Ye skillful manipulators of figu-
ures, solve the following: A man
owned a square farm, fenced with
rails. The fence was Ave rails high
and there were two lengths to the
rod. The farm contained as many
acres as there were rails in the entire
fence. How long would it take q tiea
to crawl through a barrel of molasses
and break q shingle on a dog housef
Half dozen beautiful postal cards
10 the first solyant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Coal oil Is a quick and easy fire
starter. But be very careful that II
does not prove funeral starter. Use
every precaution In pouring It d.
rectly on the fire, and be sure that
Il is not gasoline You are using IN
starting a fire.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Womans true mission, said we'll.
known writer, is to comfort the sor-
rowing, plead for the erring, en-
courage the faint of purpose, sue
cor the distressed, uplift the fallenr
befriend the friendless-in a word,
offer the healing of her sympathies
and home in her heart, for all the
bruised and prosecuted children Of
misfortune that knock at her hospit-
able door. Besides all of this she
must get up in the morning, build a
fire, get breakfast, yell her head on
at lazy, sleeping family to get them
TO get up and eat it; then wash the
dishes, get the children of to school,
get special breakfast for Johnny
who is sick, sweep the house. dust
run up stairs and give Johnny .
drink, make the beds, have the noon.
day meal on time, and be cheerful
wash and iron in the afternoon and
mend socks all evening after the ev'
ening work is done. and also hold
pleasant and intelligent conversation
with the care worn" husband who
ia home for the eyening-perhaps,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
pARCEL POST

Consult your mail order cata-
logues, then use Phone No. 354. and
you Will be surprised, the money We
save you on leather goods. IL
LIBERAL HARNESS co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
pARCEL POST

Consult your mail order eata-
lognes. then use Phone No. S54, and
you win be surprised, the money we
save you on leather goods. II
LIBERAL HARNESS co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

a course of i've lessons Will BE- given
n n'tn plain scwfns and dreqsuaking
Jog Tr.UE U.Nt week Plain sewing
Tuesday evening at 90 B. m. i've ie9.
SONS .H. Zoo md association ruefnhar-
a..r I'rr.emItirr THURSDAY etenirg az
90. r ul. Give lfe-nr. fnr 81 ami 49,
.t'rIa' .ur u4rl.hofe ship Tile educational
classes arc membership privileges and
are crgarIEc1 Tor our rrurIrra there.
f.rN Or .a first rrrrHeHrt fn Income q
mrrher before ans 20 tnf privileges can
Nf .u|.frlI
Schedule frr fre verk
MHufat Camp Gre fr o 40 o m
basketball D. r
Tue.1rr Home NURSING Or keav e
o. w. u lIInsrU. NIs. rnpte O. a. A.. rn b.
plnIr eruIrE Mics IafU|nc and Mes
li1I Helfr. On b. r business Wou1en'a
IIN.s Dl4ea Miss Thompson. efs q M.
-.H'H SIDE WHmens NihIe Gloss Miss
ThUmranr $50 M. gymnasium
..arrns Urr nrera frf intermediate
ST edneefHN ErfIrHIlrrf Mice YOUNG
1N w NIsa FrerrwraITe Wfhfr less
o. M f'r uteirEcrs Hfbia class 9 70
THURSDAY riain sswine. Mrs W. R
reF.rr ln O. m. dressrakins Miss
GUNS q" w. cd N A Hible cIaaa
80 ea TNHwranu p OBJ. gymnasium.
attarrlf class f5 q w
IfItaN high rcnool Efris " m pr
TAYLOR % bic class a b. mi . Industrial
f.uh o. On 81 D. r
saturday Gymnasium. juniors. 10 e.
SUNDAY Vespcr service 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
ale las, SATURDAY. and placed Ln-

Glendale las, Saturday. and placed in
eide the shaft.
i've Young mon who have purchased
the Harley Davidson motor cycles. rode
go SteubeuNille %, yesterday.
Miss Helen Myers left saturday for
her home At Iittsburgh. Pa. after spend
ing the past few days With friends In
bonneville Stationary Engineers To-
cal 5Sl. met yesterday afternoon in its
headquarters In the Alexander build
sIrs. clifford Riddle OF wellsburg. is
sii' i...aN % IrN .uAs Win friends and
relatives in this city.
Tie Womans Home MISSIONARY So
ciety of the First NJ r. Church viii
meet tomorrow evening in the sunday
g.. nol rooms.
WII Peters. travelling salesman for
uI' Sherw Williams Paint 60. spent
yesterday with his parents on Grant
Prof o. g. Rogers Of tHe Fairmout
S"rmIi. ~ spending o. fev days with
friends AMI reIati,e- in his ciiy
walter K,er az Manuington. - spend
.rg Few days Wit fricaGs Do tais
s.iss Violet Smith 81 N.w Athens.
'i''. i9 spending a f"w days with her
,.any complaints have been registered
.' 'te local mere .ants -essrd.nE TIE
young men - %" ,ifs ftauIinG iu front
90. tine show windows auI blocking t1c
I1a- ways IT,, police have uutireI tho
m'a that 'ris practice must DEE STOPPED
or "tI OF steps viii %" taken
llerrr Berger VIII leave TODAY for
NHiut Vernon. y g. Dis home after
spending frw DAYS with friends and
f-la'iN~s % thIs city
Mrs. D.. x l'atiI is confined % her
home un Eastern SiNta street. with a
SERIOUS illness
-rc rain Yesterday afternoon spoiled
Go las rr pafaie Ir tI.z Utt5
.fs ltnt t.rEIurf. - Manning .pr. De-
'f" ding few Jays with trends lu mis-
rlty
TO-" local teachers VINO attended, a. .
Round T"hl" uf SEES Martin. .ilia I'-idry
ar. saturday returned home Saturday
et,liuE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

>. Leaders meets Monday afternoon at
hs Dung Mems Christian Association
. study chapters $3.50 in Genesis. Every
class should have some representativs
te.rs' Sunday school teachers are in
striet NO. 10. Good News" Bible
~ s,osi ., meet WITH Mrs. louis serig,
ociock- Miss Belle Fox. leader.
District No. -. win meet with the
lraher, Ut Harriet u. Jones. 80 Twelfth
street. Monday evening at 90 o'clock.
nstTiG n, No 81. .billy' sunday Bible
O'Clock. Mrs. Frederick. leader.
District No. t27-I v u v'- &C.,
Albert Whitaker. Cecil Place. Monday
s.terhooh at 100 - S.ocn. ..,.- ---..
Iistrist NO; is9. will meet with the
ir3nt street. Monday evening at $50
District No l43. will meet with Mrs
J.. J. Klein. Zane street. Monday even
District No I4S. viii meet Win Miss
Elizabeth Paul. 4OS South Broadway.
Monday evening at $40 O'clock Mrs X
Is. Nay. leader.
Home Girls Bible class. will meet with
airs. Fred Faris. - North Front street.
Monday afternoon at 100 O'Clock.
saint James circle OF Kings Daugh-
o'clock. with Mrs. q. q. smith. ri south
front street Mrs. Chapman. leader.
camp Fire Girls OF the Y. ". e. \ .
VIII meet FOR Bible study at the AsSocia-
ton Rooms Monday evening at 40
o'clock Miss Thompson. leader.
Tuesday.
District No. ~. church Bible class.
= VIII meet with Miss Alice Dunaway. 455
Market street. Tue sday evening at 1870
o'clock. Mrs. Church. leader
District No. 20. Graudvicw Bible
class. Will meet with Mrs. charles sand
myer. 4s5 National Road. Tuesday even
ing at 80 o'clock. Mrs. White. leader.
District No. -. Will meet with Mrs.
William Cross. 3SO7 Wood street. Tues
day at 500 o'clock. Mrs. VIII Dixon.
leader.
District No. l24-l25. will meet with
the leader. Mrs. Elliot. Edgewood. Porter
avenue. Tuesday afternoon
Bethlehem Bible class. will meet at
the school house IN eBtnlehenl. Tuesday
evening at 500 o'clock. Miss wayman,
leader.
SAKE Bible class. will meet at the First
Presbyterian church. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
May Nave Two woekiiss-

II Is understood from a reliable source
that this city OF Marshall county Is 20
have two new weekly newspapers In the
very near future. The Progressives
nave launeed = movement 10 issue a
new born party. II Is understood that
the Bull Moose" paper will be printed
In the shop OF the Wetzel County Re
publican. 81 New Martinsviile, and will
make it's nrst appearance next week The
second VIII be labor paper. although
this proposition Is somewhat INDEFINITE
as yet. but 70 f. said that the matter will
be taken up by the ohio Valley Trades
Assembly In few weeks and given at
tentiOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

r. $. Bacon. IL Bath St. Bath. Me-.
sends out this warning 10 railroaders
everywhere. My work as conductor
caused a chronic inflammation of the
kidneys and | was miserable and all
played out. / was weak and had dizzy
spells. and a friend recommended
Foley Kidney Pills From the day |
began taking them. commenced 10
regain my strength. The Inflammation
is gone and I feel better now than |
have in twenty years" Try them.
For sale by Coleman & Co-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Held EnStsr servfccu.

Special Faster services were held In
the various churches over tho city at
both the morning and evening services
yesterday and all were very well at
tended At the First NJ r. church. n
special program was rendered during
the evening and special music was q
feature. At tho Baptist church. there
was also n special program rendered and
music. Many OF the churches held their
special services In the morning.