davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
JUSTICE SHOPS

Frank Mitchell was arrested v.e,c-.
gay ON warrant sworn out hefors
squire RAIDER. by n man named Eaf.r.
ii"I tl"F hlm with stealing n pair ~
ulsht Hf the Jail and received a fine Of
20 and costs or 90 days lie TOOK tr.
'ns ana VIII De compelled 20 walk the
''ld bricks ~ the Jail In his sock feet
~ w. Clarke. Tor jumping "a hoard I'm
li "g tried to-day boy squire Hobbs. "a Z
tI' JAN Noah curtis. "a drunk. will re-
,'.t % tTial to-day by Gompers Walter
littIet0u. who was rsIeased rr,,,, .r.
jan yesterday. and who was caught conn
lnE "Hf az window 81 the Ran Handle
n'Iot was lodged in Jail yaHterdav e..r-
ms on a luuacy charge. The warrant Tor
Hobbs '4'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

ins Stamp!ni company will be held
today az noon by the Y. VI G. A
workers.
The Mutual Pank building has
gwen contract To- the Warner EIe-
Nator company for new. modern. up
lo-date elevator 90 be- installed in the
building in tEe near future
The Bonvood wreck train was
called 100 Nsu. ohio. "wednesday eyer.
ing 20 place number OF frcieht cars
on ih" track. which had been derail.d
u has been reported that chain
OF wireless t'l.er1pl stations may
b" established aICul the ohio river
u" '' ". 90 in um" Of .mcrseucIes.
Yesterdays session ~ Or. county
'"mHis- i"rcrs was very rro-y. az few
matters were given amy consideration
They adjourned 90 the infrmary dur.
ing Oh" afternoon. where they went
over th" hills OF the count, home
Sixteen members az the work
nous" gang were detailed with
shov"I- and hrooms to clean rho snow
! rom creek bridges and CROSSINGS
Many complaints have been register.
% against Tho condition of tho cross
IIS- which They claim should Doc
cleared of SNOW ana IcD
Printed copies ~ thn city traffic
'fdlrarr. have been distributed 90
1I members OF th" r0IIr, force so
mat i''F may ho exactly clear Co.'S to
what fU" traveller shall Io and shall
not Ir
Nuof.'re'r Curtis Rice continued
,.' ''' ". tH" ~'ih'r property ON
t.I'''''h street .rr Alley o. until
4. To- q. D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Tho S'e"nrod Auto Supply com
pany. on Market street. d.. mahirs Or
engagements 90 have rho second floor
OF their building shaped 100 for r..
pair shop IN The near future
Do new Bayh1 bakery VIII o.
on" ~ The finest structure ~ i'a Kind
ln 'hr city when completed
Miss Jessie Wolfe gave her first
ORGAN recital ~ The season af frn
Ir.' United Pre- byt'ran church va-
to-day evening
All ~ fho ruins from 'fe Edward
aEr'r Grocery store. which va. go.
'roN'i short time ago hy fire.. Hfp
b"InE removed fhi. week
Ih" hop meeting a. tho Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

ions OF the bill. urging that the gov.
eminent should control the banks
Provide For Underwriting.
The amendments which Ssr,,o-
hitchcock and the Republicans spcu,
The day writing into the bin inciuda
provisions for underwriting the stock
OF IN" regional banks by the. national
banks. but allowing the public 10 sub.
scribe for the stock. provision for the
election Of four directors by the bank.
ana I'VE by the government I'm each
r,Fional bank directorate. the c-...
uon of four regional banks with "a
capital equal 90 SIX Ter cent of tho
capital Of th" national banks iD tho
district served by tho regional bank
and several minor changes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

not. is unknown. but il IS understood
that many mills have suspended op-
erat ions
Most applications handled by tho
employment bureaus are made by
common 'aborcrs IN the mills. This
L. contrast TO last year. as practic-
ally all mills were carrying advertise.
ments for more labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

'f" banks Of tho country shpIld own
and control tho regional banks and
tho Democrats have tentatively agreed
f' eirn the banks rho opportunity fo
purchase ff" stock When the cues
."n of allowing .ho banks 10 name six
n. on" mine direrfor- of each regional
h'rk arn-" today however. Senator
Reed would NOT agree 10 tho proyIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
The Seasons Snappiest
Models in Mems and Boys
SUITS AND O'COATS
Remarkably Underpriced!
$1,000 MEMS SUITS

Made of Black and Blue Serges,
Striped and Checked CASH
mereS, Smooth and Unfinished
WorStedS CheviotS, Tweeds,
Shadow and Pin Stripes and
many other weaveS. HanSome-
ly hand-tailored into garments
OF taste, style and beauty. Some
are English models with long
soft roll APPEL, high cut vest and
straight trousers. Other models
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

Since the beginning of this people have appreciated
mat circumstances have forced at prices thar will
quickly accomplish the really tremendous task Of SELLING thee
giant their buying is the proof of their belief
anu satisfaction Never that ANYTHING
succeeds like '"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14


OUT We
n m BUSINESS nut we are equipped and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
6ga@ HIGHEST Grade Mems ladies' and Cdns Wear Just When You Need

They come and go-come and 90.
story in nutshell. For ours are
Shoes and Furnishings that MUST
getting enough competent help to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

satisfaction to {
have again put
attractive values
will once again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
FORCED OUT BY LANDLORD
$3.50 Ladies Skirts

Made of a rich brown,
heavy, durable Corduroy.
The latest model. Slit on
one side and infinitely trim
med with buttons and straps
on the other. All sizes. This
unusual value now on sale
AT S2.45
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
FORCED OUT BY LANDLORD

SIG. so RED FOX
FUR SETS
For ladies who appreciate quality and
distinctiveness. Two beautiful fox
skins superbly matched with natural
heads and tails attached create a
large handsome shawl scarf. Large
handsome luxurious pillow mum win
feet. tail and head attached. lined
with beautiful changeable serge SILK
lining. Shirred sides. These sets are
perfectly matched and look like one
solid red fox. An appro- mn m
pirate article for pres Xu un
e eni weather. Now on pJ.JU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Ladies' Suits at Less ThanHP

mace OF hgh-gade DagonalS and widewaes in brown
gray ana navy Inc newest season Handsomely
manaoed threebuton. strapped back cutawav coat With
aTh-dyed satin lining Slit peated side nearly
Suit Now w., '''s'4. -na '''ae'.e 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN FLAG CAUSES
YOUNG RIOT IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, July Am overpatri-
otto American started a small sized
riot on Main Street here to-day by
waving an American flag in the face
of the Tenth Canadian Regiment as
they were returning home from camp.
In the fight that followed, soldiers and
civilians alike participated.
The American was roughly handled
and the flag tossed into the street and
trampled on by the marching soldiers.
Before the police could interfere sew
eral who took part in the fight re-
ceived black eyes and cuts on the
face.
The incident happened when the
streets were crowded with friends Of
the returning soldiers. The young
American, who is employed in a local
restaurant, as he waved the flag at
the soldiers shouted, "Hurrah for the
American Eagle."
Colonel J. h. Mitchell, in command
of the regiment, ordered one of his
men to quiet the American and tell
him to put the flag down. AS the SOL
der Sprang forward to obey, several
civilians closed in on the American
and a fight commenced, which finally
was quelled by the police.
No arrests We're made. In all prob
ability the matter will be taken up
with the American Consul General.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKS
AT BLUE AND GRAY REUNION

GETTYSBURG, PA, July 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson sounded the final note
of the battle of peace at the golden
anniversary Of the battle of Gettys-
burg in an address before several
thousand of the veterans, both blue
and gray, in the great reunion tent
to day. 1
Although practically every Presi-
dent since the great war, including
Lincoln, has visited the battlefield
here, Wilson is the first, except Lin
coin, who came to address the old
veterans. and for whom the national
salute Of q guns was fired. He is
the first since Lincoln to come in an
official capacity.
As the President alighted from the
train down in Gettysburg a battery
of field artillery from Fort Myer.
Va, stationed at the Pennsylvania
College on Seminary Ridge, fired the
national salute of 81 guns. He was
met by Colonel Schoonmaker, presi-
dent of the Gettysburg celebration
commission. who escorted him in an
automobile to the tent two miles
away.
out on old historic, battleswept
Emmittsburg Road they went, COW
ering in five minutes in a swift motor
the path taken by Lincoln, who took
half an hour in an old carriage.
The greatest number to see the
President doubtless We're the great
mass of visitors stopping in the city
and the thousands who came from
the countryside. The entire tent had
been reserved for the veterans and
there was much vacant space.
This was due to the tact that many
veterans had a misunderstanding as
to whether the President was actually
coming, a rumor having spread
broadcast throughout the camp last
night that he had again Cancelled his
! engagement. Others felt the Presi-
/ dent was Indifferent and still others
had gone home.
The President was received by AS
sistant Secretary of War Breckin-
ridge, az representing the War De-
/ partment in charge of the camp, and
/ he was introduced to the audience by
/ Governor Tener, representing the
1 State Of Pennsylvania as host to the
veterans.
Immediately upon concluding his
/ address the President was escorted
from the rear of the tent to his car.
/ which had been switched around
/ through the camp, and he passed out
| through Long Lane, the central thor
/ oughfare of the great camp.
He did not attempt TO make an IN
/ spection, but was carried through to
/ the main line of the road and started
at once for Cornish, n. H.
| Nearly 10000 veterans left this
morning and an equal number will
/ get away this afternoon, if the trains
/ can handle them.
! About 5000 had left previously up
| to this morning The greater part
/ of the army of the veterans will
/ leave tomorrow, although the War
( Department is prepared to keep them
/ Saturday night and feed them Sum
/ day morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FEARS BORROWING POWER
is NOW LIMITED BY LAW

Governor Slaton has grave doubts
whether the recently ratified consu-
tutional amendment purporting to in
crease the Executives borrowing
power has not really put a limitation
upon his powers rather than extended
them
SO serious are these doubts in the
Governors mind that he has referred
the matter to the Attorney General
for an opinion, and will not under
take to do anything in relieving the
present situation with respect to pay
ing the common schOolteachers until
his mind has been cleared UP by that
official
If the amendment has fully author
lied the Governor to proceed to the
relief of the teachers, unquestiOna-
bly, he will give the matter that di
rection, but the peculiar wording Of
the amendment coupled with the
statutes involved, has given rise to
perpleXing doubts in the Executive
mind as to just exactly what the law
does contemplate and he heSitates to
attempt a loan for any purpose what
ever until he knows exactly what
terms and conditions a loan under
the amendment would impose. not
only upon the State, but upon the
source Of the loan.
Governor Slaton is anxious to see
the school teachers paid. OF that
there is no doubt But the uncertain
~ in his mind as to the law in the
case. as well as the marked stringen-
cy of the money market at this time,
has prompted him to make haste
slowly.
If it might be so arranged the Gov
trnor prefers that such loan or loans
as he may contract be made with
Georgia bankers and financiers. II
the matter can not take this direc-
tiOn, however. the Governor will be
forced 10 go East for such funds as
he needs, and he has reason to sus-
pect that il viii be rather expensive
borrowing at this time.
Naturally, the Governor does not
wish to involve the State in trans
action calling for an abnormal ex-
pense item by-way Of interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
STOMACH WAS REMOVED.

Payne's funeral was held here over
body from which the stomach had
been taken an hour before the preach
er called the services to order.
Payne died suddenly Tuesday at
noon. He left wife % years old. He
was rs.
Almon Payne, of Pensacola, son OF
the dead man. consulted with Coroner
Jackson and the latter ordered an au-
topsy. The doctors have not finished
the examination of the stomach.
Payne, who was a Union veteran,
left a small lestate. He had drawn
a pension of $50 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NO INDICTMENT.

AMERICUS. July 4.-No in
dictments were found by the Sumter
County Grand Jury which for the
past four days had been investigating
the lynching of Will Reddill, a ne
gro, in the streets of Americas
None of the $50 witnesses sum-
mOned would tell the names of those
who composed the mob, according to
the Grand Jury report.
Vigorous criticism was given Sher-
if Fuller, however, as the Grand Jury
declared he had been very lax in al
lowing the prisoner to be taken from
the Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HuRLs PETITION AT KING.

BRISTOL ENGLAND, July I'm
tense excitement was caused here to-
day when a militant suffragette
hurled a petition for votes for wom-
en-" at the head of King George while
he and queen Mary were driving
through the streets to the Royal Ag-
ricultural Show.
1t was first believed an attempt
had been made to assassinate the
King, and the crowd, which had been
held back by police and soldiers.
broke through the lines and crowded
into the streets, shouting Lynch the
assassin"
After a struggle the crowds were
driven back and the woman was ar
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Representative From Athens Writes Down in
Little Red Book All He Finds Out.

Legislature is carefully and accurate
ly set down.
The gentleman from Clarke has no
sinister purpose in thus keeping tab
on his fellow members He is a whole
souled person, with malice toward
none and charity for all But he il of
an inquisitive turn of mind and likes
to have thorough knowledge OF any
thing and everything in which he is
concerned. Wherefore, the frank and
candid red leather book, in which
he makes his daily jottings!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Representative Frank Rhodes of
Clarke County, once Mayor Of Athens.
is the blue ribbon figurer and note
maker of the House.
Mr.. Rhodes knows the name, habits,
Affiliations, religion, race color and
previous conditions of servitude OF
each and every member of the House
and he keeps his records of them
handy at all times.
Rhodes has a fearful and wonder
full little red leather book, in which
everything about everybody in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HEAT KILLS THREE.

CHATTANOOGA. July 4.-The to-
tai death list here as the result Of
the intense heat has been increased
TO three.
John W. Stanton, a student of the
University Of the South, Sewanee.
died last night following a cerebral
hemOrrhage contracted while playing
tennis i'm the sun. Walter Snyder, Of
Dalton. dropped dead on the street
last night from the direct effects Of
!he heat. one other death occurred
last week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BIG DEMAND FOR BOTTLES.

TERRE HAUTE IND, July A
Glass factories here which make more
beer bottles than in any other city
in the United States report an un-
precedented demand in June one fac
tory shipping 800 carloads to brew
cries. The usual July shutdown has
been waived
Manufacturers are installing fans,
running water, etc, so that blowers
may be able to work during the hot
weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
GULF STREAM ACTIVE

BOSTON July Carried along at
great speed by an unusually swift
current in the Golf Stream. the steam
er Susua, from Costa Rica. reached
here day ahead of time.
Captain Bjonues said that the wa
tiers of the Stream were strangely
active. and the steamer began moving
SO rapidly that the engines were
slowed down 60 half speed. Even
after that the Sosua logged of the
miles al an amazing rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BEATS HER HUSBAND.

NEW YORK, July AIRS. Edgar
Palmer, wife of Rear Commodore
Palmer, of the American Yacht Club,
yesterday administered a good beat
ing to her husband-in a yacht race.
Mrs. Palmer, in her own yacht, the
Joyette, outsailed and outmaneuvered
her husband in a thrilling race, which
she won by seventeen seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ENGINE FALLS DEE BRIDGE.

MEMPHIS, July A switch en-
CINE on the Illinois Central to-day
toppled off a bridge over a small
river near DaTnell, Miss.
Three men were drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AUTO PILOT KILLED.

Hanshue, in an Apperson car, was
killed near Fresno when his car
overturned in the Los Angeles Sac
Iamento auto road race today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
Classy Stomach,
Endangers the Heart
Gas and Other Forms of indigestion
Are Quickly Relieved by stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Undigested food forms gas in the
stomach, which causes the walls of
that organ to expand and press
against the heart. If this pressure
should be allowed to become heavy it
might result very seriously, as the
heart must be kept perfectly free in
order to perform it's duties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
ago the Rota tribunal declared the
De Castellane-Gould marriage valic,
while now it reverses itself without
proper grounds.
BRANDEIS TO
GET HIGH POSITION
is Slated Now for the Post Of inter
state Commerce Commits
sIoner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
Is WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE post
of interstate commerce commissioner
from which he will direct the forth.
coming induisition into the original
cost of the railroads of the United
States, is today reported to be the
honor reserved for Louis D. Brandeis
the peoples lawyer" The name OF
the Boston attorney was at the last
moment withdrawn from the list OF
probable members of the Wilson cab
met.
Brandeis wanted to conduct the
governments survey of railroads fin
ance, upon which depends the future
ownership of every mile Of track in
the country. 1t was expected for q
/ time that the secretary OF commerce
would have the task in charge. How.
ever, when the I1aFollette- Adamson
physical valuation bill passed and
was signed by President Taft, the In.
terstate commerce commission was
vested with this power. President Will
son has called Chairman Lane of the
commission to post in his cabinet
The way is open for Brandeis to be
appointed in Lanes place and be given
the valuation job.
The new law authorizes the inter
state commerce commission to EN-.
ploy experts and examiners who shall
trace to their original source all al.
legged attempts of value for rate max
ing purposes for all common carriers
subject to the general interstate com.
merce law.
1t provides for reports to congress,
through the commission. as this sur.
vey of values shall progress. The pub.
lie is to be kept fully informed not
only as to the claims Of the railroads
and the views Of the experts as to
physical values, but it Is to be told
exactly what theory of just values is
being developed by the commission.
For example, the railroads viii
probably be refused the privilege they
always have claimed of basing rates
upon total investment, good will ano
going concern" values. Instead, the
theory laid down by Professor joins
r. Commons, who framed the bill for
Senator LaFolle.te, will probably be
asserted. This theory is that not one
cent shall be allowed in rates BEYOND
a fair return upon the actual original
investment of funds from outside
sources In the roads. No investmen,
of surplus earnings will be considered
reasonable" or a 4just" source of
future revenue, because the surplus
was practically graft" in the first
place, economists asserted.
If this theory is carried out in the
valuation. the thirteen billion dollars
of capitalization of American rail
roads will shrink to fraction OF
that sum, SO far as Understanding
value Is concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
A BLESSING
TO THE PUBLIC
CURING THE HoPELEssLY SICK
OF kEokuk's GOOD ciTI-
ZENS.
Wants to Work In Harmony Wit,
All Physicians and Willing
to Aid Them In Their
Cases.

We can call it nothing short OF a
blessing that DIR. 8. NJ. Wells came
to this city and located here from his
Chicago practice, for ever since he
first came here early last fall, he has
been kept very busy looking after the
worst cases here and almost without
a single exception he has given the
most decided good results in every
case. A good many cases which have
been given up are now on speedy
way to recovery, while scores OF les
ser troubles have been entirely cured
and the patients dismissed cured
Many have been carried to him in his
office that were unable to walk.
some have been almost instantly
cured while others are of nature
that it takes a period of month or
SO before the patient is discharged
as cured.
When asked if he was working in
harmony with the other physicians,
he said yes, and was willing also to
help them In any case that seemed to
puzzle them or that they had done
all they could for. He remarked he
was a chronic disease specialist and
many doctors had sent their difficult
and stubborn cases to him for that
reason, just the same as they sent
them to an eye specialist when there
is trouble beyond their reach He
said he always sends the case where
it should go, If 1t requires work he
does not do.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-05
= = - = : = = : = . = =
ST. FRANclsvlLLE, MO.
! : = = : : : : : : : : J.

=.
Protracted meeting will begin this
week, conducted by Rev. Smutz, OF
Kahoka
Those that have sleighs are max
ing good use of this snow.
Mrs. l.. w. Springer is on the sick
list.
Master Enmitt Wayland has the
measles.
Mrs. David Orr was visiting keokuk
relatives the past week.
Louis Wayland was a kahoka bust.
ness caller Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Stump spent several
days visiting Keokuk relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haywood
We're guests last week at the H. G.
Campbell and c. Haywood homes.
Mr.. Rowen Boulware, wife and
daughter, Mildred, of Canton. were ov.
er Sunday visitors with relatives
J. E. Harsch of Keokuk was called
here by the death of his grandmother
Mr.. Charles Martin of Quincy, ILL.,,
was calling on friends one day last
week.
Several from here attended the
Watkins sale Saturday.
Charlie Ross of Wayland, who died
with pneumonia, was buried at the
Sand cemetery Wednesday.
| The many friends Of Mrs. H. Harsch
will be grieved to learn of her death
which occurred Sunday morning at
the age of ninety-four years. She was
kind and affectionate mother, a
firm friend and good neighbor. The
funeral was held from the M. P
church at o'clock Monday afternoon
Rev. Houchen Of Kahoka, conducting
the services.