davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
ST. GAINESVILLE
Thursday Afternoon club.

ST cLsAIRSNLILE. %. Dec. 10
Miss Nergie Troll was hostess to tho
members OF the Thursday Afternoon
'lub. yesterday afternoon at her home
on Marietta street. Music and soy
were the chief diversions of the after
noon and refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

hI-H florence Gibson -.gri Sunday
600 .cI home af Ethel
49, fnd 'lrr Us.u Webb ausut eur-
utN uf NeIlla.IfIe
N.-'a NHr. NHrn Nt.. t.~a-.
-.tirt tHI rI.. f:nuIafsIf,f we're
nc W.sruus Nl.ur..
d. lew ~u'ss.u.t OF VHeeIrr .pcrf
SUNDAY here. dr sweet af Harold I'c..
j. MORN. of re,u.,uc wa. p
~ two small children or charles
lH. 'H." dirnfhcriu white. developed
'if- W,.-srt. or Kuhn. was bere 60. O.
gura. OF ''. tafrr. fer AIRS UHur..
Mra. Peter WsIaeuI. of Kuhn was
ore several days tn.a week. thc aue.t
~ relative. Hrt fIifria
Wrr~nl "f HIrshuat was Iu
Mrs Amanda Usrar.usr or vHeeI.rr
e.fri .r'eUia here Monday and Tues.
ur aud vf. uaI.r and Som -.mue.
u'r Ht columbus several days this
o D. uater suI Mics udna r lint..
moot or ~Etfmufc Waller. were united
.n nfrriaE. TNHr.ia. morning re.eul-
Hr. Ih. Hr squire IfUffIrf
INnsI4ft Sf~1un. prsd about sn v-rs-
'.f. NHfI.if. uIrHf Funeral foHE
place Ht Nc Zion TuesdaN
go I.IIa l.HuEeII.HI SUNDAY school
VIII Eir" Christmas entertain Chrie-
nHa rIrI|
Immf Wnrtenme.t fsr r.urefav
morning fff caldwell where af.s hnr
.I"lfl"n Hs count .fenuE .tu.er
MI Hud MIS- o. o. rrfI OF Uraffa-
.'ii'. were iu town Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
WOODSFIELD OHIO


IN Monday morning. December Is.
Col ). l.. Mooney. aged 81 ana Miss
1droilne Eells. AGED %. were united ia
Hdrrlhge at the latter'S home In Mari
ctta, ana the couple left immediately
t"r columbus. where they had arranged
Tor train to chicago. from whence
ule{ VIII go to California. where tuey
VIII make their future home. Colonel
Moneys marriage came a. q surprise
I" many Of his friends. who congratu-
late him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

Miss Elizabeth Stewart delightfully."-
entertained the members OF the Thimble
bee. last evening at her home In the
east end Sewing was enjoyed through
out the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Freshman Rhseor1csis.

The freshman class. OF the local High
school. held their first rhetoricals In the
lecture room. Friday afternoon. A
number OF interesting recitations. essays
and orstions were heard by the large
number present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Realty Transfers.

FROM Harry T.. Rice ct uN to Viola
LoNeJoy. tract Of land i'm Gashen town
ship; consideration 81
=, FROM William Mayhugh to George II.
Mayhugh. tract of land in smith toun-
ship, consideration $50
From sarah Howard 20 Thomas How
ard. tract OF land in Colersin township:
consideration 81.
From owen u. Nary. 81 al. 10 Frank 4.
iiaserdorn. tract af land In Richland
township; consideration 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

Morgan OIL company. No. .. A l.. Nor
gan heirs. is in and good FOR 10 barrels
In the Keeuer sand.
keegan. Troutman x Ogle are drilling
their No. !. clark.
David Cox 80 al. No. I. Peatt viii
make one barrel In the keener.
McKillip d Hawke No. =. !. W We
her. Is 25-barrsl Well
Minard Run OIL company. 80. I6 Blu
chanau, Is In and good FOR % barrels
=. Hillard n Co. No. =. Dillon. is good
Tor two barrels a day.
NerEer Farm Oh company No 2
! erver. Is drilling az 500 feet
Progressive oil company No l. Ed
wards. spuddlng
T.. q. Cunningham 4 Co. No . 4 l.
Weber. drilling az 900 feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
n. Z. Epworth Laaru.

/ - Ihe leader for next SUNDAY night is
| Margaret Sears. The topic How can
| ] Make Glad Christmas for Those WI o
| lave Made Many Glad FOR Me- Ev-
! erybOdy welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

lie county COmmiSS ipners have eX-
tended the time FOR paying taxes up to
ana including January 90. -qf4
Officers Elected.
The following officers we're elected Ia
W. r. Y. Post No. cDe. for line ,.ear
1914. =. g.. \. j. Myers. X y. a.. IaroI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Court House News.

Fritz Buckle to sarah z Griffith. lots
q - and %. Woodsheld. si.l1o.
Isaac Dyre to Martha Stacey. ~
acres. Benton township. 5000.
Isaac Dye 20 Franklin bye. 50 acres.
Benton township. $1,000.
Jessie l.. Dilley To- Frank Moo--. a
acre. Bethel township. $50.
Lwrcnce Eddy TO John shook. 80
acres. Perry township. $500.
John j. I.ougweli Go Okey Potts. part
lots 10 and -, Ohio township. 500
John Maury To- Mary Johnson. 10
acre. ADAMS towns hip. St55.
". - Menkel 10 william NcAudr-ws.
part lots 60 and 20. Woodsheld. 8. 500.
john j. Muhl"meu 20 Martie !. Neth-
INK. acres. ohio tow nsuip. $1,000.
simon Potts To- M.llroy Howell. part
lots - and o.. ohio township. Sf5.
Ira \. Roach to a. 49, Hcardmorc. 1Of
acres. Bethel township. $4,000
catherine Ulri,p 20 Charles g. HE
man. trustee. 81" acres. Center town
ncrtley ward 20 Joseph Cuishav. 80
acres. Adams township. g.
Probate Court
December =. Hearing ON uatltlor of
Isaac Hanson. guardian oi Ncisou Raw
both.
Jlmss J.. Heunctt. guardian OF kcn4-
WICK D.. Bennett ulca Petition Co. Iense
I"'l estate Hearing set Tor bcccmu-.
j. o. NcuensCAwauder appointed nr-
D.ilIrt administrator OF O.. Is. kot.r. -..
aUurHi .Hi
bc.cmncr Iie1riu4 ON appilc..i,r
Tor admin trnfu 81 ThuIu Ripper
James 81. white. administrator OF
~if'H NJ noldaf. if'I application FOR
.fHI.".Ifh Coo sell Personal rruusrtr no
private .aIN. order ISSUED
HrOcm.'er 20 90 q Muhlcuau. evr~u-
i"r "f Jacob FISHER. filed dIstrlhuffto
account
neccmher o.. D. suisbcrger admin.
'igr OBJ, 'ftfl'- iicn.horu. rIcI rctIttun
I'er efIlir. o. lr4e or"uuuf - -. n
N. HiIiuIr. HdwiuIafrafnr III EfIr4hefr
Robinson
Nargtretns Gardner appointed admin.
'.tfairlN uI lNIIr itrr-r Decreased
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
DUNG THEIR DUTY
Scores of Bennington Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.

GCOIcs " bennington ncducTS are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the Kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid.
neys are weak
Backachc and other kidney ills
may follow:
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test.
cd kidney remedy.
Bennington people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. Bridget Mcnamara, All Coun-
ty street, Bennington, VT, says Il
willingly recommend Doan's Kidney
and Bladder trouble They rid me
OF constant, dull ache in my back
that had bothered me for years and
also wonderfully improved my health
advise other kidney sufferers to
try Doans Kidney Pills"
II your back aches-if your kid.
neys bother you. don't simply ask
for a kidney remcdy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills. the same
that Mrs. Mcnamara had-the rem.
edy backed by home testimony
Soc all stores. Fsster-Milbun Co.,
Props, Buffalo, \. v
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22

our Thanksgiving sale of fine lin
ems. which is being prepared. viii be
of interest 10 every housewife and
lover Of linens. There will be many
exceptional values offered in table
damask. napkins, tray cloths. scaris
and ccH'erpicces Wait for this sale
and ger something worth while to
dress up the table for the big dinner.
Estate OF 4. X. Richie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
Specials in Groceries.

Extra choice apricots, zoe. h.,
extra new peaches. 15c. H.; largo
cranbcrrcs. Toe. at; malaga grapes,
1Jc. ID; nice cream cheese. zoe To-:
sage cheese, sc ID. Try a 10 or 10
cent package of our Tudor Orange
Pekoc tea. You will want more.
Try our a No. l sauce for meats
and fish. made in England 25c.
Large size grape fruit, 10c. Pauer-
sons grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
Nows the Time.

To select your sweaters and mack.
inaw coats for tho cold months VIC
have a large well assorted stock
from which to make your selection.
Sweaters from soc. to $3.50. Mack.
nav coats that will stand the rain,
wind aud cold. well tailored. Just
the coat for winter service $3.50. We
clotho the men and boys from head
to foot. w. r. Worthingiou. North
Bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
Stcp LIVELY Plcaan

Don't wait until tho opportunity
has passed from Oct 4th until Oct.
18th. With a cash purchase OF two
dollars OF over you will get q cou-
pom that with ninty nine cents viii
entitle YOU TO a handsome rug. size
2is by 3 feet Please remember this
offer is only good in dates mention
ed and no customer will be entitled
TO over two rugs. Step lively please.
$. w Center, North Bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
Pan ln 30 snd Rhsums,l.m

Torment thousands of people daily
Don't De- one OF these sufferers when
for 80 little cost you can get well rid
OF the cause. Foley Kidney pills
begin their good work from the very
FIRST dose. They exert so direct an
ac,ion on the kidneys and bladder
that the pain and torment OF back
ache. rheumatism and kidney trouble
is soon dispelled. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
An Eye For Business

What wonderful impro, ement
IL we could have our principle bust.
ness street well lighted. II would
give Bennington wide awake look.
II would bring most people into
town evenings to shop and the indi-
vidual cost to each merchant would
not amount to enough to talk about.
Let's wake MP and have an eye for
business. Twin State Gas a. Elec-
trio Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
Silk Stockings

You must have, no longer a
luxury. We've lust opened
a beautiful new line in black
and colors. at $l.OO. Phoe-
nix Silks at 75c and 81. 90.
Look-like- Silk sorts that wear
wonderfully well, 35' and
SO cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

TO IHE PUBLIC
=. Ro~euhcrx hae moved hs shnc repairing
shop from il3 Maine Street To lt5 North street
aud Is prepared O TO repairing OF all kind
Of work IA MS liuu. work gu 4rauteed to satisfy
aud please every one, and mnl hc done at short
notice.
Is. ROSENBERG 100 North Street
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
First Aid to Homesteaders.

White Riyer.-Progressive home
steaders of this portion of the new
county of Mellette. which, until two
years ago, was embraced in the Rose
bud Indian reservation, with the aid
of the White River Commercial club,
have taken preliminary steps to or
ganize a cooperative association with
the object of securing and selling cows
to homesteaders on the installment
plan, in order to enable them to re-
main in the country after they have
made final proofs on their home
steads. One of the stated obstacles
to the development of a new country
is the practice of many homesteaders
of leaving their land as soon as they
have made final proof. 1t will be the
object of the proposed cooperative as
ISOLATION to furnish COWS to such
h~omesteaders as cannot pay for them
in n payment, and permit them to
make payment in installments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Employees Are Blamed.

Sioux Falls.-After celebrating two
hours, the coroner's jury investigating
the death of Anton Peterson, whose
mangled body was found on the Mil
waukee track near Cherry Rock
bridge, brought in a verdict placing
the blame for the tragedy upon the
employees of the railroad company.
While the death was accidental, it is
charged that through the negligence
of the employees of the railroad COM
pany, four trains passed over the
body" Peterson's body was cut into
an recognizable mass which was
only identified by various articles
found in the clothing of the dead
man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
How to See Through Paper.

A very remarkable experiment
which any can repeat with very
little trouble has been unearthed by q
German. Take a piece Of paper of
such thickness that, when 1t is laid
upon a piece OF printed matter, the
characters just show through, but can
not be read. Placing 1t over a printed
sheet, impart to It a circular motion
to and fro. and to your surprise you
will find that now you can read the
print below the paper.
1t is rather difficult to explain this
peculiar effect. The explanation Of
fered is that the paper has thin places
In IL, and by rapidly moving it over
the print, every part OF the printed
matter is exposed in turn underneath
one or the other of the thin places in
the paper, and thus the entire print
a be read. However that may be,
the experiment Is interesting and very
simple, requiring for it's performance
only the simplest means imaginable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

special study-can SO plar. that the
expense will be within reach of mod
est means, let the house be convent
ent and attractive, making a thor
oughly desirable home.
Simplicity of design, construction
and arrangement Is a present-day
tendency that helps along very mate
rally to this end. The elaborate and
costly ornamentation Of former years,
the gig-saw scroll work, the towers
and spires and the much cut-up floor
plans find no favor with home build
ers today. Builders now nave to de-
pend more on the symmetry and right
proportion of their different parts for
their attractiveness; and the convent
ence Of housekeeping and of home life
in general are the factors that de-
termine the arrangement Of interiors
rather than the desire for mere dis
play.
The architects task is probably
more difficult under this new order of
things than formerly; at least more
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
6~EEKEEPERs' MEETING.
Beekeepers Of Southeastern South pa.
kota Will Hold MEETING,

6eekeepers OF southeastern South Dat
kota VIII Hold Meeting.
Gayville.-On July 23 the beekeep-
ers OF southeastern South Dakota will
meet in the park here for a basket pic
mic and discuss bees and honey. There
will be some hives of bees on the
ground for practical demonstration
and a short program will be carried
out. L. A. Syverud, state bee inspec-
tor, will talk on bee disease and. how
to exterminate them. j. j. Duffack
of Yankton will demonstrate hand
ling bees and talk on comb honey. r.
A. Morgan of yermillion will speak of
the relation of bees and plant life and
their benefits. w. p: Southworth of
Sioux City on preparing honey for
the market so as to please the consum-
ers. Everybody is invited whether
they are ~beekeepers or not. If you
like honey and want to know how it
is stored in the hive by the bees and
how man removes it, come. These
things will be demonstrated and you
will be in no danger of getting stung.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
CROP CONDITIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
ARE THE MOST PROMISING FOR
MANY YEARS.

The deepest interest is attached to-
the condition OF the grain crops In
Western Canada, especially among
the thousands in the United States
who are financially interested In lands
in that country. This interest is fully
as great among those who have
friends there following farming and
the growing of grain. +
The reports from Canadian govern
ment officials convey the information
that the area under crop this year In
the provinces Of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta will probably be no
greater than that OF last year. Last
fall the weather was such that there
was not as much fall blowing as had
been hoped for. The getting ready OF
land this spring made a considerable
portion Of the grain late In seeding.
Notwithstanding this, wheat. oats.
barley and fax were got In in good
shape, although from a week to ten
days later than last year. On the
9th OF June the reports regarding
crop conditions generally In Western
Solldud W6IG. AUuuudll SuuSniuO
with timely and copious rain through
out Western Canada gives every as
urance of generous harvest. Climatic
conditions In recent weeks have been
absolutely ideal. Western correspon-
dents agree in predicting every indi-
cation of a bumper crop under favor
able conditions. Wheat should be
headed out in Manitoba between July
10th and 18th, and in Saskatchewan
and Alberta from 18th to 18th. The
oat crop is looking well, although late
and rather short in straw"
This is followed by a report July
9Th: Crop conditions continue in
same satisfactory condition as last
week. Plenteous rains have fallen all
over prairie provinces, followed by
general warm and splendid growing
weather. Experts agree sufficient
moisture for many weeks, while crop
Is ten to fifteen days late, prospects
are extremely favorable and condi-
tional upon reasonable weather for
next four weeks. Splendid western
crop Is assured"
There is, therefore, the best reason
to anticipate most magnificent crops
throughout Western Canada In 1913.-
Advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

30 much the better; but If not, never
mind.
1t is, I think, a great deal owing to
this habit of mind that the manners
Of the Burmese are usually so good,
children in civilization as they are.
There is among them no rude ~inquisi-
~tiveness and no desire to in any way
circumscribe your freedom by either
remark or act. Surely of all things
that cause trouble nothing is SO COM
mon among US as the interference
with each others ways, as the need
less giving of advice. 1t seems to each
Of us that we are responsible not only
for ourselves, but also for every one
else near us; and SO IL we disapprove
of any act we r always in a hurry
to express u disapproval and to
try and persuade the actor to our way
of thinking. We are forever thinking
Of others and trying to improve them;
as a nation we try to coerce weaker
nations and to convert stronger ones,
and as individuals we do the same.
We are sure that other people cannot
but be better and happier for being
brought into our ways of thinking, by
force even, IL necessary. We call 1t
philanthropy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
LICENSE LAW
DIRECTORS CONTEND THAT
THERE WAS NO DEMAND FOR
SUCH MEASURE.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What Is Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.

Sioux Falls.-Since collections have
tomobile tax law, as passed by the last
legislature. the DIRECTORS to the meas
ure are becoming very vociferous in
their attitudes. Among other things
the question is repeatedly asked as
to where the demand emanated for
much emphasis, that the suggestion
for the auto tax law, or for the state
highway commission, did not come
from any very considerable number
of the residents of South Dakota.
During the early days of the effort
to secure the establishment of the
state highway commission, few men,
bers of the legislature took the prop
osition very seriously and not two
members of the assembly expected to
see the proposed law enacted. Ben M.
Wood. who has been named as a
was the one persistent lobbyist for
the measure.
II is claimed that an analysis CT the
situation shows that the special tax
imposed on automobile owners will
not make much of a showing in road
work, as most of it will be consumed
in salaries and expense allowances
to the members of the commission,
extra compensation and clerk hire to
the secretary of state and the per-
~pesuation of a nice little graft to a
certain company engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of automobile tags.
Joe Kirby, a well known Sioux
Falls attorney, makes the following
statement of protest against what he
terms the "colored man" in the auto
mobile bill:
1--WE, the automobile owners of the
state, are forced to contribute several
thousand dollars each year to the cof-
fers of outside manufacturers of plate
numbers is a mystery. Under the
new law it is necessary for each au-
tomobile owner to secure two new
numbers each year, which cost the
owner about 81 each. AS the total
number of machines is in the neigh
borhood of 10000, South Dakota peo-
pie are making a nice contribution to
outside parties for simply nothing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Resl pinlomacy

In the silk department a was
In great agitation. She had bought q
S5-cent remnant. found she couldn't
use it and wanted it taken back. She
was in fear and trembling. and ready
to get much excited IL they wouldn't.
But they did. You wonder why we
exchanged that?" asked the buyer.
True, we may not be able to sell II
again, for she's had 1t a week, but II
we didn't she might never come In
the store again. Some are SO easily
offended. Didn't you see how pleased
she was? She might give us a big
order now. Yes, women are queer.
Some day I'm going to write a book
about EN-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
FREEDOM IN BURMA
No One Interferes in the Affairs
of Another.
Remarkable Trait Of Burmese Charac-
ter Is Their UnwI!linsness to In
terfere in Other Peoples Busl-
ncss-Each Acts for Self.

London.-A remarkable trait of the
Burmese character is their unwilling.
ness to interfere In other peoples
affairs. Whether 1t arises from their
religion of self-culture or no, ! cannot
say, but 1t Is in full keeping with 1t.
Every mans acts and thoughts are his
own affair, think the Burmans; each
man is free to go his own way, to
think his own thoughts. to act his own
acts, as long as he does not too much
annoy his neighbors. Each man is
responsible for himself and for him
self alone. and there is no need for
him to try and be guardian also to his
fellows. And so the Burman likes to
go his W way. to be a free man
within certain limits; and the freedom
that he demands for himself he will
extend also to his neighbors. He has
a very great and wide tolerance to-
ward all his n~eighbors, not thinking II
necessary to disapprove Of his neigh.
bors' acts because they may not be
the same as his own, never thinking
1t necessary to interfere with his
neighbors as long as the laws are
not broken.
Our idea that what habits are diff.
ferent to our habits must be wrong,
and being wrong require correction at
our hands, is very far from his
thoughts. He never desires to inter
fere with anyone, Certain as he is
that his own ideas are best, he is con.
tented with that knowledge, and is not
ceaselessly DESTROYS Of proving II
upon other people.
And so a foreigner may go and live
in a Burman village, may settle down
there and live his own life and follow
his own customs in perfect freedom;
may dress and eat and drink and pray
and die as he likes. No one will in,
terfere. No n will try and correct
him: no one will be forever insisting
to him that he is en- ~outcast, either
from civilization of from religion. The
people will accept him for what he
is and leave the matter there. II he
likes to change his ways and conform
to Burmese habits and Buddhist forms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Homestead Possibilities.

Pierre.-In the records compiled by
the local United States land office on
the period up to the first of July, con-
corning the amount of open land in
this district, it has been found that
there are still nearly 100000 acres
subject to entry. In Stanley there
are 308, 240; in Lyman, 1o,640; in Sui
ly, 1850; in Hughes, 1900; in Potter,
729, and in Sphinx. $50. The coun-
ties of Faux. Hyde, Hand and Beadle,
also in the district. are all taken up.
Except the $50 acres in Sphinx county,
which tract is covered by the waters
of Cottonwood lake, the open territory
is described as rough grazing land.