davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
mANr A SUFFERING WOMAN.

Irag- herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from buckache
.tdI1Che. NERVOUSNESS. and loss a..
sleep. not knowing her iIs are due
fr kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
kiGu"y pills will help am form az
kidney or bidder trouble. any back.
ache. rheumatism. uric acid poison
r- or irregular sidney action. They
100" s'rrr"fhening. tonic and curative
rI contain no habit forming drugs
$50 on" Who suffers from Kidney and
bladder trouble can AFFORD to ovorlooh
Foley kidney pills For sale By cole
man 4 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
IF YOUR STOMACH SICK. SOUR Classy NOW you
CAN SURELY

Sour. sick. upset stomach. indiges-
ton heartburn. dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Papes
Diapepsin. IL makes stomach distress
20 in Ave minutes.
IL your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if YOU can't get II regulated.
please. for your sake. try Diapepsin.
II 8 so needless to have n bad stomach
make your next meal n favorite food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

II won't take thirty days. but he will
give YOU thirty days 10 prove that DR..
Burkharts Vegetable Compound will
cure you for only % cents Just think
OF Or. Burhart having carried out this
policy for twenty-five years. DO you
wonder that twelve million OF his treat
ments are used every year.
Imagine II you can. the wonderful re-
Eef To such host OF people. who learn
ed through the doctors generosity that
his Vegetable Compound does all he
claims. and n you are not cured or sat
iSfied. you can get your 25 cents back
by merely asking for IL. Banks or bust
moss firms In Cincinnati will tell you his
word ~ good. Get the treatment to-day
from your druggist or he will send pre-
paid on receipt Of price Re sure 10 ask
for and see that YOU get Dr. Burkharts
Negetahl" Compound.
To prove its merits conclusiveiy, a
trial treatment will he sent free. Ad-
dress Or W. :. Burkhart, Cherry Hnl
Square. Station r, Cincinnati. Ohio
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

neal. then take a little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Di-
apepsin really does" regulate weak.
out-of-order stomachs that gives IL its
millions OF sales annually.
Get large fifty cent case OF Pape's
piapepsin from any drug store. II Is
the quickest, Surest stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost like mag
ic-it IS n scientific. harmless and de
lightful preparation which truly be-
longs In every home.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Stop Neglecing
Your Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will % the
Work CT the Strongest and Heslthiest
Stomach and Afford Instant Relief.

The worst case OF indigestion Is SIM
ply neglect to give the stomach needed
gSSiSta
When your food does not digest
when gases form. when YOU experience
when the breath IL foul. the tongue
coated and that sour taste * in this
mouth-take "A stuartS Dyspepsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one oi
these symptoms disappear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

Ia" Lady with th" Newspaper
'muci moved hv pario'lc leader
f""i jamc-. fhIf 0 must do something
Shall ? fake up nursing or learn rife
shooting
James calmly ight suggest
rim" hoofur. mt dear. as Likely fu
c1rs" fHe jess CImare' -LrnIou
Punch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

Spring Millinery Opening
"Wednesday and Thursday.
March 18Th and 18Th.
TIE PHILLIPS MILLINERY.
7th Floor. Schnui5sch Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Try the New Way
Of Curing COrnS

Easv ~ one. Trr. Tf~-e. IT, ruaa. No
Pl-u. " ualn4 .uLIa- IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Shianlents Heavy.

The aggregate value Of shipments
COR tho last half Of 1911 was s4.407. -
25S.S2. for the year 1872. Si:.23S.-
1861, the latter being an increase
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
MRS. MENNINGER TEACHES THE BIBLE BY MAIL

gers classes. Mrs. Gregg was stu
dent in Mrs. Menninger's Bible classes
for two summers at Winona, Ind. at
the Chautauqua. She organized a
class at Harrisburg, her home, and
now has "a students there. Miss
Edna Beedle and Miss Mamie Chand-
Ter of Bazaar, Kan, who we're taking
the work, but did not graduate this
year, were at the commencement as
visitors
Almost four. hundred women and
study work this year There were 81
in the Tuesday classes for mar
ried women; 131 in the Y. M. C. A.
classes and 19 in the Sunday. or
high school, class. Then there are
classes in Laramie, Wyo.; Spokane,
Wash. Clay Center and Cottonwood
Falls, Kan. There are persons also
taking the work in Oakland. Cal. {;
Portland, Ore; Battle Creek. Mich.
Ell Paso, Tex; Kirkwood, Mo-; Sheri.
dan, Wyo.; Chicago. Santa Paula, Cal,
and many Kansas towns, including
Hutchinson, Manhattan. Ottawa. Cot.
tonwood Falls and Bazaar.
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Menninger
began teaching the Bible. first in the
Sunday school of the First Presbyte-
rian church, but her success was such
that there was not sufficient time to
carry on the work in the school. SO
she arranged special four-year course
of study for weekday classes, and in
addition has the normal training work
for the Presbyterian Sunday school.
She has graduated eight different
classes which have completed the
four-year course.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
Wasted Telephone Talk.

Those who have made close calcu-
lation declare that from one-quarter to
one-half a minute is wasted by the
average telephone user just in getting
under way in talking. The necessary
talk on the average could be condensed
to one minute. The "goodbys' and
the don't forgets" that exceed in time
just the saying of these words once
consume another full minute. This
divides the average call into three
parts, only one of which is indis-
pensable. Cases are know where wom
en- subscribers call up a regular circle
of friends every morning just for
chat. They have nothing important to
say, but treat the matter as If they
had met their acquaintance or friend
on the street and had stopped to pass
the time of day"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
ToRRlD WAVE is BROKEN.
During Four Days 222 Die in Chicago
Heat.

Chicago, July 3.-Eleven more per-
sons perished of heat yesterday, not
withstanding the decided change in
temperature. All the victims had been
stricken by the heat during the ter
rible three-day siege, thus bringing the
total in Chicago for the four-day pc
riod to 122 adults and more than n
hundred babies. At the same time
nearly 100 other deaths were reported
from cities and towns in the Middle
and Central West.
Fresh lake breezes, which have per-
mitted Chicago and vicinity to take
new grip on life, are scheduled to dis
appear today, according to the fore
casters, who say fresh blast of tor
ridity is due to settle down over all
the district affected in the death deal
ing siege.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
HOW YOUNG MILLIONAIRE PROVED HIS WORTH

worth so much per" on the stage.
She even tried it and that is proof
enough being as she drew a nice little
pay envelope each week.
But to get back to John, Jr. He
went out to Houghton to the copper
mills, attended the mining school, ran
boarding house and a motor car to
earn his way and then struck the mine
boss for a job
They made him an efficiency boss
Whats that?" he asked the boss
Go take a pick and get down into
the dirt aud show the other miners
low to use their tcols." said the boss
Johnny shouldered his pick and
went at the job. He made good
Then he married Miss Barrett. @hu
was not considered in the running for
the Longyear millions because she
was poor. They are off on a honey.
moon, and the old man is going to
welcome his son and his bride when
they come home this summer
They're all married and self-sup-
porting" said the old man, and /
guess l ought to be happy"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

tress of the house came in to see how
the work was progressing.
Aunt Hannah, resting on heI
broom. pointed toward the picture on
the mantel and asked:
Missy. who am de gemman in de
photografr
"The lady replied that 1t was MT.
Glass.
Does ye mean Marse Ca'tah
Glass?' inquired the old woman.
Yes, of course replied her mis-
tress.
Well, TO de Ian sakel" exclaimed
Aunt Hannah. 'Ah guess Ah never
seen dat side OBJ his face befo'.'"
BY this time the camera man had
his apparatus arranged and the pic
lures were quickly made. When the
finished product came to the office
Mr.. Glass glanced at them hastily and
hurried down the hall to show them
to his colleague. Representative
Jones. Mr.. Jones looked them over
carefully, but passed no comment.
Whats the matter? Don't you
like them?" inquired Glass.
why, yes, 1 Ike them" replied
Jones. but who sat for them?"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

Our boys and girls of the country"
said Secretary Houston, ARE not given
a square deal, SO far as their educa-
tion is concerned, and there is little
wonder that they are fiocking to the
cities. Most people will admit that
country boys and girls should have
an opportunity for as good an edu-
cation as the city boys and girls re-
ceive. but we know that they are not
getting 1t from the rural school.
A glance at few figures will show
why the children of the country are
not getting fair treatment. In the
whole United States there is report
ed expenditure of more than $440,000,-
900 year for school purposes. with
an investment in school property of
S1,220.0O0,000 and an enrolment of
approximately 100000 pupils. These
figures are inspiring when we are
boasting of the greatness of the Amer
lean public school, but our enthusiasm
drops suddenly when we consider
what share of the expenditure goes to
rural education.
The enrolment of the rural schools
is more than IS per cent of the to-
tai enrolment, but the annual ex-
penditure for rural schools is less than
40 per cent. of the total, and the in
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
CROP PRICES LOWER.

Producers in the United States
were receiving for their staple crops
2S per cent less on June 1 than at
the same time last year, 81 per cent.
less than in 1911, and 9.2 less than
in 1910. The average price for corn
on June was COG cents, against S2.5
last year; for wheat, s2.7, against
1928; for oats SO. against 55.3; for
barley, SIT. against Oil; for rye,
Gal, against S6.1, and for potatoes
552, against 1877.
Prices paid for meat animals on
May Is, according to the department
of agriculture, averaged about 10.7
per cent higher than at the same
time last year. PIT higher than two
years ago, but 4 per cent. lower than
in 1910.
The average price for hogs per 100
pounds on May Is was s745. against
$6.79 last year; for beef cattle $6,01,
against $3.50; for veal calves. s717,
against 1923; for sheep s4.91, against
$474, and for lambs $3.50. against
S616
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
HOUSTON SAYS RURAL SCHOOLS INEFFICIENT

vestment in rural school property is
less than 33 per cent. On a city child
there is an average expenditure for
education of $33 a year. but in the
rural community the amount spent
each year is only $13 for each scholar
Averages do not tell the whole story
of the neglect of the country child. for
the city the amount of money appro-
priated is spent under much more ia
vorable conditions, with less waste
and increased efficiency.
'All persons who have the slight
est acquaintance with the average
country school knows the result of the
inadequate financial support and the
general neglect of these institutions.
The teachers are poorly paid. and usu.
ally inexperienced and badly train
ed. There is lack of supervision
from top to bottom; equipment is al
most always inadequate; surroundings
are often insanitary and work in the
school is lacking in efficiency and
is usually unsuited to the life of the
community. Frequently there is the
baneful influence of politics. School
teachers salaries in rural sections
range from 5000 to s400, and in the
cities from $500 to $500 to $4,000 or
more. Rural school teachers get less
than street laborers in cities. and in
one place the superintendent reports
that the pay is less than the average
earnings of convicts.
We cannot hope to better condi-
tions in rural education until teach
ers are paid living wage, and until
more money is put into equipment.
Little can be expected from unframed,
poorly paid girls, or men either, work
ing with little or no supervision or as
sistance, without proper facilities, hav-
ing many recitations from pupils OF
widely different ages each day during
a few months of the year. The prob
lens of country school teacher are
many. know, for l served as the
head of a typical one-teacher school
when l was seventeen years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

the Union.
The course of study requires 100
lessons, covering a period of four
years, and the eighth graduating class
held its commencement exercises in
Topeka recently. There were 100
graduates this year, the largest num-
Der having ever received diplomas.
The course of study covers the en-
tire Old and New Testament, divided
into four parts, each a years work,
with 80 lessons each. They are
grouped as follows: Genesis to Kings,
patriarchal; Kings to Malachi,
prophets; Gospels, life of Christ;
Epistles, or life of Paul
Three women who do not live in
Topeka were there to graduate: Mrs.
Nelia Gregg of Harrisburg, Ill; Mrs.
o. S. Johnston of Hutchinson and Mrs.
Clara Hoaglin Of Manhattan. The lat
ter two formerly lived in Topeka and
were members there of Mrs. Mennin-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
GAVE UP HER TITLE FOR LOVE OF LIEUTENANT

hearted ruler. and when he learned of
the attachment of the two young per-
sons he promptly gave his consent to
their union, stipulating. however. that
the archduchess gives up her rank and
become simple Frau Won Kloss.
While the handsome archduchess
has lost her right of precedence at
court, she has not chosen poverty as
her lot. for upon her wedding day she
came into great fortune. and she and
her lieutenant-husband ought to have
many causes for happiness if their ro-
nance continues. Won Kloss is the
son of poor harbormaster at Trieste.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
FORMER DENVER MAN BARES
GIGANTIC WALL STREET
BLUFF TO COMMITTEE.
HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE
RULES COMMITTEE TO REPORT
RESOLUTION AUTHoRlzINGA A
BROAD INVESTIGATION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, July "A story of
misrepresentation, impersonation o.
public men and organized effort to in
fluence huge Wall Street financial
operations, probably without parallel
in the history of congressional inves-
tigation, was unfolded yesterday be-
fore the lobby committee. 1t was told
by prosperous-looking, self-possessed
individual calling himself David La
mar of New York, but who admitted
that at one time he had lived in Den
yer, where he was known as David II.
Lewis. His real name he refused to
give. He denied that he had ever
been known as Simon Wolf, and
smiled as his nickname in Wall
Street, "The Wolf" was mentioned.
With entire abandon, arousing the
committee to laughter at times by
his naive admissions, he told of his
impersonations, his participation in
attempts to influence Wall Street op-
erations and his association with Ed
ward Lauterbach, a New York law
yer, in efforts to have Lauterbach re-
tanned by the Morgan firm, the Union
Pacific and other great interests to
head off congressional activity in
Washington.
Lewis Cass Ledyard of New York,
counsel for the Morgan firm, was one
of his attempted victims. Mr. Ledyard
came to the witness stand armed with
almost a verbatim account of all the
conversations held with Lamar, who
had represented himself as Congress
man Palmer AS he read the record
of the conversations, in themselves
unusual in their tone, Lamar, sitting
nearby, laughed and nodded, saying,
that's right" and slapping his leg
with apparent enjoyment.
The purpose of his representations,
Lamar contended, was to secure rein
statement for his friend, Edward Lau-
terbach, in the good graces of the
Morgan firm.
Lamar denied that there had been
any attempt at extorting money from
any of the New York financial men.
The story evolved during the day,
mainly through the Ledyard testi-
mony, indicated that the latter had
been to various members of the Nor
gan firm, to tell them of the steel
trust" investigation resolution which
Lamar had prepared; but that none
of the Morgan firm members would
pay any attention to the matter or
make any effort to stop it.
The Lauterbach incident, Lamar
added, "paled into insignificance"
compared with an sS2,OOO,O0O forgery
which he alleged was committed on
the Union Pacific books in 1861.
Senator Stone took the stand Re-
fore Ledyard had finished and de-
nounced the whole thing as mali
cious fabrication and common lie"
Lamar laughingly clinched the mat
ter by breaking in and admitting
there was no truth in the allegations.
House to Order Probe.
A sweeping investigation of the lob
bying charges made by Martin NJ.
Mulhall involving members of the
House will be authorized by the
House probably on Saturday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
HOME LIFE OF coNeREssMEN.

In Congress Hall hotel, located near
the Capitol building. eighty congress.
men are domiciled. They are of all
parties and beliefs, but on Sunday
evening the neighborly spirit Of all
men of all climes Is manifested. The
program follows no order. and Is lin.
tied to no special number of art
lists" There is no lack Of volunteers,
however, and the piano is kept going
with song and music Congressman
Falconer of Washington walks brave
ly to the piano and sings, followed by
other colleagues, and down through
the corridor ring the voices Of the
peoples representatives in Sunday
evening song. There is hearty and
enthusiastic applause, and little
groups gather all about the lobby
having a good old-fashioned time.
Later in the evening the singing
there is hush, the chairs cease rock
ing, and the conversation softens as
the old heart songs are sung, awak-
ening memories of the folks at home
for there are. congressman who get
homesick in spite of an attractive sal
ary and the honor of serving the gov
ernment under the Capitol dome. The
heartfulness of the home life of the
American people as indicated in these
gatherings of congressman is one of
the most fascinating and charming
aspects of American democracy.-Na-
tional Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
CAPITALS PURCHASING BUREAU

BY the establishment of a CON-
munal warehouse and the creation of
a bureau which will supervise the pur-
chase of all supplies, the local gov
ernment of the District of Columbia
expects not only to save thousands
of dollars annually in the operation
of the capital, but to point a way for
other cities to improve their systems
A special committee has been at
work for some time past mapping out
the plans.
The main advantages that will &C
crue, the committee believes, will be
the prevention of leaks" in the ac-
QUESTION of supplies through a CO.
ordination of the various purchasing
Offices.
Equipped with a central warehouse
advantage also could be taken of
prices when the market is low. An
other function of the bureau will be
and 1t will be given full authority to
demand an accounting from employees
for the condition of municipal prop
erty.
Inquiry into the proposed reform
was made by Alonzo Tweedale, audi
tor of the district; w. A. Mcfarland,
superintendent of the water depart
ment. and M. c. Hargrove, purchasing
officer. The district commissioners
have authorized the adoption of the
plan.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
DOUBLE BARRELED.

Carter Glass, representative in con-
gress from the sixth district of Vir-
ginia, had his picture taken in his Of
fee not long ago. While the photog-
rapher was arranging his camera Mr..
Glass remarked that he hoped the
picture wouldn't fiatter him too much.
Il had some taken once" he said,
ito give to my friends. One gave to
a neighbor down in Lynchburg who
placed it on the mantelpiece in the
parlor.
Not long after it had been placed
there, Aunt Hannah, an old colored
woman, who had known me since l
was a boy, was called in to help with
the housecleaning. She was working
away in the parlor when the mis-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
A Big Gift TO the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS Al
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SENDIN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TO-DAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBIsH1Ne Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until order
1t discontinued, The DENVER Re
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. .....".
Address ..-. ........'...'''
CTyTV nENTTC MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

lOudy ID lue Iuidi
school" said Da-
vid Fra n k ii n
Houston. secre-
tary of agricul-
ture, when asked
the other day to
talk on the most
urgent problem
faced in the work
of improving coun-
try life conditions.
of making life
more attractive in
centers which are
producing. the ma
tion's food supply.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

be able to earn
their own living
despite the many
millions he had
piled up in mining
and other fields
of finance. They
have all made
good and John
Longyear, Jr.. has
so far followed
the parental edict'
that even his wife
can do the same
and poverty has
no fear for the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

Menninger's Bible
Class" That's the
title and the class
is known among
B I b | e s t u d ents
throughout t h e
world and there
are students now
taking the cours-
es in cities from
Oakland, Cal, to
B a t t | e Gre e k.
Mich, and there
have been stu
dents in practical
ly every state of
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

a naval lieuten-
ant.
Her father. the
Archduke Charles
Stephen. second
cousin of the en-
peror, had Lieut..
Won Glass as
signed to the
command of his
yacht. On board
he met the Arch
duchess Eleonore.
and they + e III
in love, although
there is no strict
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

two.
Miss Elizabeth Barrett, the daughter
of an electrical contractor at Hough-
ton, Mich, is the immediate cause of
the Longyear happiness.
Papa Longyear has four children.
Three of them are girls and all have
been taught some useful occupation.
Even the youngest has cultivated her
voice and it is of the kind that is
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
Thomas and keatino to Speak.

Washington, July S.-Senator C. S.
Thomas will deliver an Grafton before
the Tammany Hall Club, New York
City, on July 4th. Representative Ed
ward Heating will! address a mems
meeting in this city on the subject OF
woman's suffrage, July 9th.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
U. S. Has Forty Million SURPLUS.

Washington.-The United States
government closed the fiscal year 1913
with a surplus of $4O,0S3,229. This
exceeds last years surplus $3,750,O,00.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
eishop Jansen Dies of Heart Disease,

St. Louis.-Bishop John Jansen of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Bell
vile, H., died of heart disease at the
episcopal residence in Bellville.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
Its Definition.

What does this here noeice mean
by 'abutting premises?'"
i guess i means premises where
they keep goat"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

er court in the world as regards mat
ters of rank.
But Emperor Franz Josef is a soft
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05

The most neglected and the most
inefficient of all American institutions