davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Hold Your Temper in 1914
In the January Woman's
Home Companion q number of
readers tell what their New
Year resolutions are to be. A
N. Carolina contributor says:
Twill govern my temper
and my tongue is, / think, a
resolution which all Of us ought
to make for this New Year and
all the New Years to come. 1t
is one that all can keep if they
try and l think it is the best
one for everybody, because l
believe i'll temper is the cause
of more unhappiness, not only
in the home but in the world at
large, than any other fault.
Only think what a heavenly
place this world would be If all
of US were sweet-tempered.
There is now in transit from
New York to Hot Springs, S. D.
a herd of fourteen pure-blood
American Bison, presen ted by
the New York Geological Socie-
ty to The American Bison So
ciety, which in turn presents it
to the Government for the
founding of q new national
herd. About one year ago, DR..
Franklin w. Hooper, President
of the Bison Society, proposed
to the National Government
that a new Natio nal bison herd
should be started in the Black
Hills, and offered that in case
the government would set aside
the Wind Cave National Park
as a range, and provide ade-
qua fencing and maintenance,
the Bison Society would furnish
a herd Of not less than fifteen
animals, as a gift. This offer
was Immediately accepted, and
very soon thereafter the New
York Geological Society offered
to the Bison. Society a nucleus
herd of fourteen animals to.
ward the fulfilment Of the oh.
legation.
The Geological Society's herd
at the New York Geological
Park contained previous to this
shipment forty.two animals.
On Nov. Oath, fourteen Of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harrison
and daughters of Carroll, were
the over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Harris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Olga Strobehn Quick is
the happy mother of a son born
YESTERDAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Mrs. G. B. Smith and son Earl
left for California this morning
whore they expect to spend the
winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

DR.. Devore reports the birth
Of q girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
on Sales.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Calhoun

1NVou0 o1o III y IVukH COuul.
tion since the rains Of the past
week but they have dried since
the King drag has been put on
them and will soon be ready for
the auto again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harden
spent Sunday with John Min.
tuns family.
Harry Fitzeibbon was q busi-
ness visitor at Fremont Neb.
the fore part Of the week.
Hjalmar Scoe left the fore
part Of the week for Fremont,
Neb. whore he will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. Musseman Of Nodale
was buried in Calhoun cemetery
Friday.
A number Of new seats have
been put in Calhoun school
house to replace old ones and
to relieve the crowded condition
of the pupils although district
number 2 Of Calhoun twp. was
divided over q year ago, the
Calhoun school is full the seats
all being full with three in
some until new seats were in
stalled.
Mrs. Fred Schwertley visited
Calhoun school, TI ssday.
J. E. Reedy came down from
Carroll, Tuesday evening and
will move his family to that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Elliott of
Neb. who have been spending q
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown returned to their
home.
Tierney Bros. are hauling
their corn to Will Kennedy who
bought it for feeding.
Mrs. D. H. Reedy and Char
lotte Piercy and daughter Hezel
were guests Of Mrs. ]. E. Reedy
Sunday.
Col. Landon and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Unmack.
Thermometer stood Sunday
morning at 20 above zero.
The dandelions that are ia
bloom got nipped as they were
very much out Of place on Dec.
9Th.
Hal Piercy was . Logan visit.
or Tuesday.
Advertised letter list for the
week ending Dec. Is, 1913.
Buckingham Jessie G.
Gloiroyowovgor Opireour, (for-
eign).
Rowland Mrs. Geo.
Monahan Mrs. James T.
Ross Miss Lene
D. ]. Adlum, P. M.
Walter Aurry has resigned
his position with the Cold Stor.
ano m
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
The local basket ball team
was defeated SO to 10 at Whit
ing, Saturday night.

Ralph Carlisle came down
from Canada today to spend
the holidays here. He looks as
fit az q fiddle.
Mrs. M. O'Connor and daugh-
ter Bess, were Omaha passen-
gers this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Mrs. NJ. T. Weston is home
fr.m Baker City, Oregon,
where she has been visiting
relatives for several weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Advertised letter list for the
week ending Dec. Is, 1913.
Buckingham Jessie c.
Gloiroyowovgor opireour, (for'
ninnl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Rowland Mrs. Geo.
Monahan Mrs. James T.
Ross Miss Lene
D. ]. Adlum, P. NJ.

Walter Aurry has resigned
his position with the Cold Stor.
age Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

open shop contractors are making a
vicious fight on the closed shop.
There is. no question the unions
have helped build up Springfield.
They have contributed greatly to the
growth and prosperity of the city.
Through the unions skilled labor has
risen to from SO to Sc a day It
would not have gone above 81 a day
without organization. The result is
that the men spend their money at
home, have enough to live on, and
live well, patronizing local merchants.
AS the high cost of living has be-
come higher, the wage scale has been
increased corTespondingly. making
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

the city prosperous. Union labor has
been public spirited in Springfield.
springfield is one of the best or
ganized cities in the state. The
printers first organized in 1882. The
Trade and Labor Assembly, with six
allied organizations, was formed in
1882. This was affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor under
it's present name. in 1898. It has
grown since until it has sixty-two al
lied councils with 5000 members"
The present strike of the carpent-
ers is Springfeld's first real strike.
There was a lockout of miners in
1908, and the miners won that fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
STEUBENVILLE

STEU Ohio. March 81
Wide spread disgust Is very noticeable
over the dilatory methods employed by
the Cox-Hogan machine Democracy in
the trial OF the corrupt practices cases.
mado public, several defendants asked
Tor immediate trial So far three
months later they have not been given
a trial nor Is such a date in sight on the
Bourbon Democrats legal calendar. Their
purpose I'm such delays is obvious even
IL they cannot clap Democrats in the
offices as they d'd when they used all
the force at the states command backed
by phoney legal opinions to declare the
Probate Judge office vacant and NIL IL.
Had the men asking trial been given a
jury hearing. they would have been
speedily acquitted. Even acquittal
with the power OF the state used for
partisan purposes does not help men
who have been elected to get their of
hce. as the state can still keep them
from election certificates. A law which
can be used TO keep a man from office
even after acquittal on an indictment
Is generally considered an unjust one
and makes persons feel that the Demo-
Gratis might as well go all the way and
repeal the Bill OF Rights.
one attorney stated today that Cox
and Hogan by their high handed methods
in the Probate Judge matter had done
legal justice more harm in the minds
Of the people than all the small overt
acts Of candidates in the rise OF money
for supposedly legitimate purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
MAMMOTH SHOW OF AUTOMOBILES
In PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

will cover an area OF about 10000
square feet. or more than Ave acres.
IL will be about four times as lar1e
as the Coliseum at Chicago and In II
could be put four or Ave Madison
Square Gardens OF New York. N
single industry has ever presented a.
exhibit on half 30 vast a scale.
In view OF the international char
acter OF the exposition and its impor.
lance TO automobile manufacture
and OF the opportunity for trade ex-
pansion, the automobile manufacturers
are planning to make a display I'M
equaled In any automobile show ever
organized
Classify Exhibits.
In the vehicle division OF transpor-
tation exhibits. automobiles are thor.
oughly classified. The department is
divided into railways, vessels, vehicles
and aerial navigation. This space will
be all that is necessary for the exhibk
ton OF single models for purposes OF
award. II is quality not quantity that
influences the judgment OF an inter
national jury. The exposition has
made provision for such necessary
space in the exhibition palace. This
space is Tree.
But that 1t Is totally inadequate TO
satisfy the demands of the automobile
industry has been manifested by the
number of requests for space already
made 10 Captain Asher Carter Baker.
Director OF Exhibits OF the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
Applications from foreign manufac-
turers OF automobiles are exception
ally heavy.
Hence the erecting or Automobile
Hall on location adjacent TO that oc-
cupied by Machinery Hall
AS outlined by Captain Baker. this
separate building. which is to be de-
signed and constructed by the exposi-
ton and the plans submitted TO a
committee appointed by subscribers
of the National Association, will be
or sufficient dimensions 10 accommo-
date exhibitors in the method OF allot-
ment and occupation customary In the
special industrial national exhibits
Assessments will be levied to cover
the cost Of the building, with a reserve
fund for the administration. lighting
and decorations. There will be uni
form decoration. TO be approved by
the Director OF Exhibits and the chief
OF The department o' transportation
exhibits. Janitor service and guards
will be furD--'ed nv the exposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
BUILDING IN WHICH SHOW is TO
BE HELD 10 lAR0EeT
EVER
Place to Be Known A. Palace Of
Transportation and 10 For Various
Models Of Vehicles.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-A
record-breaking exhibition OF automo-
biles, motorcycles. motor accessories,
and all phases OF motor transportation
will be one o: the most distinctive
features OF the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition in San Francisco
in 1915. So vast in expanse and so
rich in mechanical and artistic accom-
plishment will this immense exhibit
ton be that II promises to utterly
dwarf anything OF the kind that has
ever been attempted. Every phase OF
the advance I'm the automobile indus
try will be illustrated. many new types
OF automobile manufactures will be
shown to the public for the first time.
The exhibition will be contained in
special palace solely devoted TO
motor transportation and IL will stand
apart and distinct from the Palace OF
Transportation which is being erected
BY the exposition. Automobile Hall
will be erected primarily for the ben
eft OF American manufacturers OF au-
tomobiles. motorcycles. motor boats.
aeroplans and motor accessories.
Mammoth Building.
Satisfied that the physical area OF
the Transportation exhibit building
VIII Hot peimit an diiotment Oh space
sufficient to accommodate automobile
manufacturers and the allied indus
tries. all OF which are classified In the
exposition Transportation Palace. the
National Association OF Automobile
Manufacturers requested permission
20 erect a building at their own ex-
pense in order TO obtain space neces-
sary for the exhibition OF such an in
dustries as theirs. After nearly a year
OF negotiations between the exposition
management and the National Asso-
citation. an agreement has been reach
ed under which there will be erected
q palace solely devoted to the exhibit
ton OF automobiles. and all that per-
tains TO the motor industry. This pal.
ace which will be erected at a cost OF
several hundred thousands OF dollars,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
TO HAVE SPEEDWAY
moundsVile Motor Cyclists Preparing
FOR Good Season-To Improve Old
Race Track.

Moundsville VIII have a motor cycle
Speedway this sumner. &: the plans out
Inod BY owners Of motor cycles IN
mat town and vicinity do not mis-
larry. Tho old race track IN the rear
or the state penitentiary will he i'm
proved and made into an up-to-dafe
racing speedway and the owners OF
motor cycles will nave have charge Of
IL. and during tho summer months.
various events for speed VIII be given.
There are fifteen motor cycles in thu
town and 81 IS said that others will
arrive within the next few DAYS. swell
Ing the motor cycle brigade 20 quite a
large number The owners OF the
spceders are very enthusiastic and
have offered N test them out for speed
and endurance on the track when IL .s
tuiit
Three new twin cyclinder Harley
davidson motor cycles were received
r. that town during tho past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
Auto Rules for Pedestrians.

Rule Pedestrians crossing toule-
wards at night shall wear a white light
In front and red light in the rear.
Rule 2 Pedestrians, before turning
to the right or left, must give three
short blasts on a horn at least three
inches in diameter.
Rule 3. -Pedestrians must. when an
inexperienced automobile driver is
made nervous by a pedestrian. hide
behind tree until the automobile
has passed.
Rule 4.-Pedestrians shall No,
carry in their pockets and sharp sub.
stances liable 70 cut automobile tires
Rule pedestrians shall not in
lodging automobiles. run faster than
twenty miles an hour
Rule 6.-Pedestrians must register
at the beginning of each year and nav
license Zee OF So. Numbered license
tags will then be issued TO them. No
rebate will be allowed II they do no,
llve through the entire year.
Rule 7.-Pedestrians. before license
tags will be issued to them, must
demonstrate before an examining
board their skill in lodging. Ieaping'
crawling and extricating themselves
from machinery
Ruel S.-Pedestrians not vear,re
NUMBERED license taks will be held
responsible for all damages done 10
automobiles or their occupants bv
collisions.-The Cleveland Motorist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
FOR ROAD MAN
County Commissioners Considering
Purchase Of Motorcycle for
Road Engineer.

The members OF the county com
missioners In Ohio county. IL is said.
are considering the purchase OF n
Henderson motor cycle for the as
sistance OF the county road engineer
in the conducting of his business. The
style OF cycle being considered is a
tandem with n seat in the rear OF the
operators seat on which n road over
seer can be seated and accompany the
engineer over the roads 10 point out
places that need improvement
With such method OF travelling. Il
is said that much valuable time can
be saved and much good will result
for the county. as the engineer can
be instructed To make an inspection
and get out and return before the
close Of a meeting OF the board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

from Cumberland. Nd. asking the
local police 90 seek Jack and James
G. shilling. wanted In that city ON
charge Of grand larceny Lieuten-
ant BUGGY. ~ the local department.
arrested Jack IN the local customs
house. and Detective Minard and
Lieutenant BUGGY captured James 10
the McLure Hotel a short time later.
All OF the men VIII return 20 The
cities where they are wanted with
out any opposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
GETTING WOODY
Charter Advocates Tell Sons Fairy
Tales on the streetA

EDITOR Tnteiiigencer
SIR - Evidently charter advocates
are becoming desperate. Today on
oi The advocates ~ the charter told
Turnr working men ON the streets IN
tn' city ~ Wheeling that he and other
charter frnmorq had eliminated tho
principal objections Go tho charter and
had mad" Do hotter. When asked how.
b. said that they would cut out fha
clause Swing the commission ppwor
fu sell. nortFaEe and give away
streets ana had Just rut IN n clause
requiring construction ~ "a free bridge
co. Tho Island
The worst part - this lie was that
two NJ three - the men who heard ~
believed ~. and not until the matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
FIRST DAY
Spring Of 1918 Opened Yesterday and
March Weather Predominsted
With Much Wind.

Yesterday was the FIRST day OF spring
and Old Man March had TO step in and
try to spoil things by blowing his
breath down upon the unsuspecting
citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity and
throughout the day II was a difficult
task TO walk along the streets and
hold on TO ones possessions. Hats,
and everything else that could be Sc
cured in the grasp OF the wind were
lifted and carried away. to the dis
comflture OF the owner. and although
the sun beamed forth in all its splen.
dor, the wind made things just n bit
disagreeable
The day, however. was a fine one.
and there was much satisfaction in
knowing that the wind was not cold.
The full effect OF the coming spring
was realized even though the wind re-
minded one OF the winter just closing
in its velocity and strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
Not the "CoaIH Ofiee.

Someone called Gordon Cowie.
Wa lington. -. G. coal distributor. on
the phone the other day. The CONVEX.
satiOn was as follows
Hello Coal Office? How much
for coalo
Fully equipped"
Il suppose So
"Twenty-four hundred dollars"
81 this point in the conversation
Mr.. COwie heard a scream and a dull
thud az the other end OF the line. He
waited some moments. but received
no reply. Next day he read In the
daily papers an account OF how the
attendants AZ The asylum were obliged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
MAKE ARRESTS
Three Men Sought By Other Cities
Get Into Net Of Local Police and
VIII Be Sent on Their Way.

Tho police ~ Wheeling were much
wanted men yesterday. and they IN
turn were seeking much wanted mon.
and the tables we're checked IN right
when the men sought we're pulled
into tho fold The Pittsburgh chief
~ police telegraphed 20 seek l. y.
Fitzsimmons who is wanted there on
n charge 81 grand larceny and with
in short time after the arrival o.
tho telegram tho much wanted man
was In tho custody 81 Sergeant Clator.
and will b. returned Co the Smoky
city IN charge % a detective from
that place this morning
A.~AAa1 telegram vas received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

was explained to them to the effect
that the charter after II passed the
legislature could not be changed. and
that the objectionable clause OF SELL
ing and mortgaging streets. still re-
NAMED IN IL and that no free bridge
claus could possibly be put IN. did they
understand the right OF IL. The char
ter must be in a desperate situation
when its advocates have to resort ~
such contemplate falsehood.
ISLAND WORKMAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
wet NIrnInla patents.

A. reported by ". = Dunlap. pat
ent lawyer. Of Wheeling W Va. the
patent Office records show the recent
issue o. the folloWing patents 20 West
Virginia inventors Jesse e. and 4
g. jenkins. Phibppi. nutlock. Tracy
8 ketchen. Huntington. automatic
saw-feed apparatus. and George 8
Westheld. keyscr. grapple or tonga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
Court NeWH.

In the case OF w. T. Burriss vs. Re-
becca d. Evans. confession OF Judgment
for S2l4 and costs.
Steubenville Il. d l.. Association Co.
VS.. Thos. Price ct al. suit in foreclosure
on property IN Toronto on mortgage
for $500.
Commercial National Bank vs.. Morris
Goodfriend ct al. cognovit Judgment for
$3.50 and costs
McFeeley Bros. VS. Jno = Manos ct
al. transcript fled from docket OF Justice
LAWYER.
Sands Flee Mfg, Co, VS.. Jno. s. Manos
- al, transcript from docket OF Justice
Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
ROUSING MEETING

Arouslng evangelistic meeting will
be conducted by Evangelist Charles
Baierle at the a. o. U. w. Temple,
1l19 Chapline street. Sunday night,
March % The seal Of God OF Rev:
eth Chapter. and the Mark OF the
Beast OF Rev. 18th chapter" will be
the subject and an unusually inter
esting time is promised. The import
ance Of the subject ought 10 persuade
all to come. Everybody welcomed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

to put In a straight-jacket a wild
eyed little man who kept repeating
these words: One ton. twenty, four
hundred-two tons forty-freeze,
freeze!! freezei!i" - The Motor
Nexa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
Hann Nearo.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 21.-Albert
Prince. a negro. was hanged at the
state penitentiary here for the muir
der Of Deputy Warden Ed. Davis. in
the prison chapel a year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Nemsyer Adv wheeling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

The United states Circuit Court Of An.
peais reconvened yesterday morning a, II
o'clock with Circuit Judge Pritchard and
District Judges Boyd and DAYTON in attend.
anSe; Court announced ana handed down It's
opinion in the following cases:
NO. ic6a--Jacob Salisbury. petitioner Vs
George y. Blackboard trustee I'm bnukruntcy
oil Herman Schocnfield. BANKRUPT resrond.
eht; on petition for review of District court
AT wheeling. w. Va Petition Tor review
dismissed. with costs. Per curIam opiniou
No. lioi--Jncob Salisbury appellant VS.
George y. i3lackford. trustee in bankrup,cv
OF Herman Schoenfield. bnnkrupt apneil.e
appeal from the District Court at Wheeiinr
costs. ~ 'e"' VIZ"
Tne following case was argued: No lIas-
a: r. carozza. surviving partner Sc. VS. "
". boNiey: IN error To the District Court a,
Collins. MS, Of richmond, for the nIaintin In err
OF Lynchburg; for the defendant i'm error
Case In call to-day: No. 1la7-Rapk .,
brunson. piaintin In error, vs. Aetna lnsur'
ance Company OF Hartford Conn. defenIan
In error: In error to the District conr,
Charleston. s. G. To he argued nv o w ~
ddsLoach. OF Camden s. G.. and George u u
Monett. OF Charleston. s. c. for tho niatr,t ~ n
In error and hy smythe. Frost nnd V,son
SKA OF Charleston. s. c.. for the defondam,
In error "eiohoan'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
BLANKS
BEING PREPARED
Auditor Makes Ready for Annual
Meetings of Local Pen
sion Boards.

Blanks for the annual correction OF
pension rolls were sent out yesterday
from the Office of the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts to the city and county
pension boards throughout the state
II is the duty OF these bodies to meet
February 10 ~ their respective court
houses.
The papers contain reports of m,
names OF pensioners for 1912 and the
sums paid them. The li:Gs will be
carefully scrutinized by the local
boards, which Will strike off those who
have died. those who have left the
state and any others who it may he
found were improperly on the rolls
The lists are then returned 10 ;hc
Auditor for use in paying the 1919 pen
sions
Should there be new names TO add.
the applications must come in OH the
regular forms. and be passed upon
after proof has been adduced as re-
quired by law.
1t is not infreauently found that de-
serters apply for pensions Sometimes
local boards do not know the faNs.
and they come out when the pension
clerk applies, under the law. TO the
secretary of Virginia Military Records
for information regarding the appli-
cant.
Pensioners under the act OF 1858
when the state established pensions
are now dying rapidly. These are the
men who were disabled from wounds.
TINS oelhg the class first aided Many
applications continue TO come in MOI
only from widows. but from veterans
under later acts, including many who
enlisted at an early age. and have now
reached the time Of life when self
support is difficult.