davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

DD--T ansfsr hooks close @.tt .1,b
T.. ssp, sg'ih cert '''i' d'''4''a PAYABLE
i?l-TTsnsfer books close oct 2t.t
tot : 81 J De- cent cash dividend f-Iy-
Nl--Transfsf TOOK ,lcrh. ser -
tof = per csut slsh llgldef 1900
c+fcbes
81 uooha clo.f OF % I.r .te. ..tt
lzsu dividend Daysbl- GOT D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
Petroleum

OIL CITY. Pa, sept. 25-Crest, hal.
ances go. Runs s3.S7t average 100.
ltb. shipments 1880. average iIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
WHEAT

CHICAGO. sept. .3-Wheat prices
broke today owing 10 an rNtraordius ~
enlargement - the worlds aNat,ah. ~
supply. chient in Canada Tho closes
was nervous - e. 7.gir uuder last
night. Other leading staples too. al
showed uet decllrs-. corn &c. oats O.,
to ?, n 70: provisions 30 20 iTt.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

m-Transfer books close gsps ~ f,-
9Ss cash dividend payable oct. lat
fH-Transfer hooks close grf N for
~ 10 cash divlderds psysti. cot
gl--Transfcf books close sep .a Tor
~. cash dividend payable r,fulsr
th-bopk- close October Gfh fqr 1.-
cash dividend PAYABLE October fssh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
HAY AND GRAIN

"'''is' IA Ihe -
SFW YORK. sept. za--ru,,.,-
steady
bgss--fEreEuiaf.
Flour- Moderately. active with ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va Esrf o. .r
The foil wing quota ions - a.. sr..r.
sciiys WhssiinE Stocks are e0~rerfed
daiiiy for ths irfs'i Kencsr b. Cse9rGe w
-Ton, local brrker. mn T. q, MaT-hslL
r. EeEe-. !ioaf Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

WIfEfLiSG. ". Va. sept. ~. ~.
RsnEs Of activs stoCk, on IN. Nsv
1orE stock EHct.anse. corrected daily by
- T. Mssten 6 Co. brOksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
Money.

4 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

daily for the Inteiiigencer by Howard
uaZlett q SON. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
PittsburRh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. sept 23, 10.
The active fttl-ourkn stocEs. correctsa
saily By A E Gssten e Co. banners
ana brokers. National Exchange Bans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

Total sales 7.l67 shares
New York Curb Market.
WffEELrSG. ". Va. sept. "a. ~
Reported by A = M1sten A co. l.
Brand. manager. members New Yorn
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

Fidelity Locs! Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va. sept. ~. II
. Corrected daily for the inteiiiSe
oy the Fidelity Investment associstiou.
Stocks Par. BID Ask LIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
1Ss
SAC SO

Basket fired No. 2.............. x9
SILVER lear ................... $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
UNION stool YAHna

WHEELING. W. Va. sent a. u,
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

Total sales 7.I67 shares
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

remain on the track. on the diamond or
the gridiron II he drinks liquor. He
later learns that there Ia no perma-
nent position open to him II he has
become addicted to drink. A boy, un-
less he belongs with the idle rich or
with the depraved. will not indulge IN
the stimulants that kill both the body
and the soul.
Liquor men, to overcome this ten
dency toward total abstinence, attempt
thru innocent looking samples to ere
ate an appetite among the young that
will become stronger than the Will.
What IL claimed to have been
cruel and vulgar attempt on the part
OF larger boys to create appetites re-
suited in three dtminutive urchins less
than seven years of age being found
by the police in dangerous state or
intoxicatoin at Peoria. ILL.,, few days
ago. One of the little lads, Greek
boy named Albert Andon. was uncon-
scious for four hours and for time
it was feared that he might die from
the effects of the liquor he had taken
The liquor was placed where these
boys would find it.
Those who have made study OF the
efforts of the liquor men to start the
boys to drinking claim that free sam
pies are peddled to the boys. Some
times the little bottle Is given direct,
but more often it is left in convenient
places tc be found. or placed in candy
gum. ice cream and in soft drinks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Iona Newspapers
AN INCOMPETENT ADVISER.

lDes MoineS Trioune.l
Keep cool. Wear the ightest OF SILK
underwear, the thinnest of outer cloth
ing-the finest wool preferred-and the
most fragile of Panama hats. Sit quiet
" in the shade and don't get excited
From hot weather hints in an east
ern newspaper.
The amazing thing about this par
ticular hot " Gather hint is that ii stops
at silk underwear and fragile Pan
ANA hat Why did not the writer con-
clude the hin, whose eminent pracuca-
bility will appeal to every man? There:
nothing in It about lemonade or 9TH
er cooling drink with sparkling. clink'
ing cubes of ice: or about automobiles
or travel, or the mountains, or the sea-
shore.
Such omission is careless. Who ca'
there be that doesn't now go as far a:
the writer of the quoted hint? Silk IN
derwear. finest wool suiting. fragile
Panamas. a quiet seat in the shade ane
caln-indeed; why these go without
the advising. It's the other and difi
cult things that the sweltering man II
the factory, the store and the office. II
his silk and wool and Panama, !s con
cerned about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
PRESS DOPE WASTED.
TWaterloo,Reporter.1

Much ado is made over the press nu-
reaus in Washington and elsewhere,
having for their object the publication
in the newspapers of the country in
spired and biased articles to boost or
defeat legislation, or to mould public
opinion in favor of trusts, legislation
or whatnot.
That there exist such publicity bu-
reaus is a demonstrated fact. In the
investigation looking for an "insidious
lobby" witnesses have admitted and
testified that contracts We're made
by the sugar association for the issu-
ing of such literature as would put
forth the facts in regard TO sugar and
the tariff. Also that big salaries We're
being paid for the preparation Of this
matter.
However. we believe the men who
are putting up the money for this SER
vice are paving a pretty penny for
Very poor whistle. II may look good
at close view and emf. sweet sound
10 the listening ear a, Washing toTt
but the noise IL makes in the country
at large is very small peep.
Tons OF this so-calle,l press dope"
IS constantly being sent thru the
mails to the press of the country. No
paper is TOO small no paper too large
10 escape this daily deluge OF mail
from the publicity seekers. Not only
the sugar schedule. but everything
else Under the sun Is exploited or at
tempted to be exploited. by the alleged
free news bureaus. The agents fulfill
the letter Of their contrac: by getting
the matter on the desk Of every editor
in the country, but very small per
cent ever gets into the newspapers.
Every editors waste paper basket IS
daily the receptacle Of this available
for publication on receipt copy. and
that's all the game amounts to.
The Reporter has been in receipt of
the domestic sugar bulletin, which is
part of the press matter that has
been sen. out by the so-called sugar
lobby. daily for several weeks. There
is much valuable information contain
ed therein regarding the industry
| that has been developing the past few
years in this country. but II, with the
hundreds OF other similar publications
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
AL NAIL 70 pEEmeR.

The public to a man is with Justice
Deemer in his efforts to abolish ridicu-
lous technicalities from court pro-
cedure. He is asking that the state
bar association endorse a demand up
on the legislature for restrictive
measure which shall prohibit the SUI
preme court. of which Deemer is now
member. from reversing the decisions
cedure except where, in the opinion OF
the higher court the rights OF the ap-
pellanr have been actually injured by
the lower courts error.
In other words Justice Deemer. Of
the Iowa supreme court, is ready to
sweep away most Of the dead wood
in modern court practice and clear
the ground for trying cases on their
merits. He would have it that tech
nicaI errors tho clearly errors should
not determine cases upon appeal eN-
cept where the rights of the litigant
who appeals have been actually injured
by the lower courts ruling.
The public is with Deener on this
point and so far as the public is con-
cerned Deener can't go too far in
cleaning up the brush lot Of legal tech
nicalities in modern court practice. A
trial of the merits of a case is what is
needed TO secure justice and equity
among men. Judges are expected to
exercise a large amount Of latitude
and discretion in trying to bring about
absolute justice in their courts and
lawyers should be compelled SO far as
is possible to cut out horse play over
.echnica Mties However. SO long as the
opportunity exists TO reverse a case
upon n error in procedure il is legiti-
mate for any practitioner TO seize upon
the opportunity. Do as YOU will be
done by not as you would be done BY is
the golden rule Of the law practice and
it will be necessary TO close the OPP
portuniry Of technical error to all alike
in order 10 free modern practice from
lis evil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
SPRING SHOOTING GONE IN IOWA.

Congress has needed the pleas Of the
true sportsrnen and lovers Of migra-
tory birds and wild fowl. The legis-
1atures Of Iowa and other states have
been inportuned 20 take action TO pre-
went the extinction OF many game
birds, all to no purpose. The Weeks
Mclean law. passed by the last con-
Gress to become effective Oct. ! Of the
present year, appears 10 be sufficiently
comprehensive and its regulations are
sweeping.
Northern and southern zones wish
laws 20 NEE: the requirements Of each
been a general cutting down OF the
open shooting seasons as they now ex-
ist In most cases three months Of
open season is allowed for water fowl
One Of the important features as af-
1ecting Iowa is the absolute prohi-
Dition OF spring shooting. The pot
revenue and ina ginary pleasure by
the prohibition os shooting Of rnigra-
tory birds between sunset and sun
rise.
Another important feature Of the
new law is the limiting Of the season
along the great rivers, the Mississippi
Ohio and Missouri. II this territory
shooting Is restricted to the months
~ November and December. In re-
ality this limits duck shooting to about
\ one month. as the water fowl have
gone southwark by December.
The regulations constitute beyond q
doubt the most sweeping action eve,
ehl<en In the country's history towards
mo protection Of It's wild life. They
- course, take absolute precedence OF
Ill existing statutes in the severa
states with which they come in con.
4lct That they will be of the great
ct interest to the 25,oo0.o0O or NOR.
NJ the countrys population WIG e-.
4 1aroctiy or Indirectly concerned witt
1Aes subject to which they pertain Il
o6stain. It is felt that on the Who'll
1lae underlying principles are sount
and well adapted to an urgent need
H. discrimination for the most par
saRoomo 10 nave been maze in de4iiIl
N1eh species that are relatively abund
aa4 ana those that are not holdin
~ l111 own under existing regulation.
$50 0Es = evident intent Of givin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
coMM1ss1oNER GARsT.


The office Of industrial commission
er, to which Governor Clarke has just
appointed former Governor Warren
TO the modest salary attached to it.
The office was created in the employ
ers' liability law passed at the late
session of the general assembly. While
the principle Of employers liability
was accepted by all members OF the
legislature. there was much diversity
Of opinion as to the best method Of ap-
plying II A commission was appoint
ed TO investigate and report to the leg
islature. The commission report was
far from receiving unanimous APPROX
al. Interests of employers and en-
ployes were affected directly and there
was reluctance on both sides to give
more than tentative approval to any
measure until It's effects could be pref
~ definitely foreseen. During the
greater par, OF the session it ap-
peared that. despite the unanimity OF
opinion in favor OF the principle, nc
employers liability law could be pass.
cd. Finally toward the close a com
promise measure was framed emitting
the more contentious portions OF the
commission plan and providing for the
appointment OF an industrial com mis-
sioner to be given wide discretion il
enforcing the law in the earlier stages
At the very last the bill was amended
to provide that the industrial insur.
ance feature should not take effect
until July 1. 1914. giving the indus
trial com missioner a whole year II
which to lay the groundwork for laH
enforcement 1t is to this work tina
Mr.. Garst will apply himself durin:
the coming year. The field is one or
| which the opportunity for public ser
vice is conspicuous. Undoubtedly Gov
ernor Clarke. in making the selection
felt that he was naming a man who's
peculiar fitness for the service woult
be generally recognized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
CREATING AN APPETITE.
Mason City Times.1

Finding that the consumption Of
liquor is not increasing as rapidly as it
would il the restrictions were not so
severe. agents of certain liquor manu-
facturers hope by distributing samples
of liquor, iiauorized candy and dain-
ties to create appetites among the boys
and girls for alcoholic stimulants.
The boy OF today viii not become
drunkard unless he is fooled into
learning to drink. He learns at home
and at Sunday school that strong drink
kills the soul and that a drunkard can
not enter the kingdom OF heaven. He
learns at the day school tina: alcoholic
stimulants are injurious to the hu-
nan system. that alcohol DESTROYS the
, body. and that the boy who desires
to make a man Of himself must be an
abstainer from alcohol in all its forms.
The boy who desires to become IN
athlete understands that he can not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
LOBBYING As AN ART.

The senatorial investigation OF
methods OF lobbying has developed
many interesting sidelights. and none
more surprising than the testimony OF
Robert 8. Lovett, Union Pacific Off
cial Mr.. Lovett directly charges Wall
Street with rescrting to question: BILE
bethods in greasing the ways in Wash
.1ngton to bring about the dissolution
OF tho Pacific merger. That corpora
ton interests Agh, corporation inter-
sests thru the channels Of the lobby. is
news to the general public and is
added argument for the need Of legis-
llattve and congressional restriction OF
the activities Of the lobbyists.
Law making bodies are the repre-
sentatives OF the people, presumed 70
de chosen to legislate for the public
welfare and protection. When legisla-
,tion is proposed affecting the moral.
Industrial or financial interests Of the
people. or any percentage thereof.
these directly affected are entitled TO a
fair hearing. Chosen representatives
of the people do not possess the wis
dom niece ssary to always act intelii-
gently in formulating laws affecting
wide and varied fields OF business. 1t
d. proper that the specialists IL vari-
Gus industries should be given hear
1ng. How to avoid known evils OF the
present methods Of the corporation
lobby is . problem and recent inves-
legations prove the need OF corrective
and restrictive congressional action.
The individual member Of congress
or Of a legislature should be made i'm :
'mune from approach by individuals
who are ready TO bride, threaten OF
browbeat. The ideal method would De
to compel all communication with Law
making bodies TO De in the open II
would limit the Information and the
counsel to the channels Of public hear
ings. either before committees or In
open caucus The story former Atror-
ney General Byers tells Of his first ac-
,uuaintance with Cunnn?ins illustrates
the distinction. It was twenty-five
years ago when railroads had influence
In Iowa politics. Byers was new to
the legislature and Cummins was an
attorney for the Rock Island. Byers
was in the library Of the CuulI1ins
firm borrowing. the use of law book
when he overheard a conversation y
the next room between Cummtns, the
attorney, and an officer Of the Rocl
Island. the client in which Cummin.
made it's distinctly clear that If tn.
railroad wanted him to appear in it
behalf before legislative Commute.
in open hearing he would gladly do so
but II the railroad wanted him 70 e
to lobbying in mysterious and wirs
pulling ways the railroad could get an
other lawyer.
President Wilson has convinced the
general public, at least, that Washing
ton is infested with lobbyists, and thar
the applied adjective, 'tnsidious," wa:
justified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
! square deal to al sections Of tho

a square deal to all sections Of tho
country.
The regulations are an effective con-
tradiction to the ruInor. wide spread
in the northwestern states. to the effect
that the Weeks Mclean law prohibits
the shooting at any time Of ducks and
other wild fowl. The regulations are
more fully explained on the news pages
of this issue of the Tinl-s-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Topics of the Times

ongressman- Elect Connolly has
picked one Mr.. Kelly for postmaster
in Waterloo. Yet some people insis:
there is nothing in name.
yer. 1t does not compare, however,
with the turnfes, started by Taft in
Chicago last June
Governor Dunno. of Illinois, has
signed the woman suffrage bill. This
ought to insure the reelection OF the
governor over any candidate the ants
may pu- Up.
The town Of Roland overlooked an
opportunity. The population might
have been doubled had publicity been
given the fact that there was nos
democrat in the corporation limits TO
fiji the position of postmaster when
the office became vacant. A republic
can Will continue 10 hold the JOB.
A national organizer for the pro-
gress:ve party is in Des Moines with
the announcement that there will be
candidates on the progressive ticket
for every office IN Iowa. 1t was q
national organizer who forced an
Iowa convention of progressives TO put
up q state ticket when the Iowa pro-
gressives themselves thought such &
move unwise. The progressive party
in Iowa Will be stronger when IL Sc
cures for itself measure Of home rule.
An effective way Of preventing grade
crossing accidents would ne 10 comDei
the railroads TO provide unobstrucrel
views Of their tracks in each direction
and To maintain their crossings in
such repair that autos and vehicles
can speed quickly over them without
che nging gears or wasting time.
The Cedar Rapids business men
have set a pace for other boosters to
follow. In their efforts to vote tax
aid for an inrerurban they were re-
j tarded by the law which compeis pre-
ferred stock to the amount of the tax
money TO be Issued to the taxpayers
They now come forward with a volun
TO cash the stock certificates in ex-
change for merchandise for any tax
payers who wants to sell and the vote
upon the tax aid will be almost unani-
, nous.
| The Illinois legislature has adopted
state aid for permanent roads and
ment enough for any legislature in one
| session.
! Mr.. Harwood in his illustrated lee
ture upon Iowa and Her Opportuni-
ties" says that In 1912 Iowa had tbs
greatest motor tractor factory in the
world, the greatest cream separation
factory in the world the greatest stee
| car factory in the world, the creates
lpower plant in the world, the creates
Icalendar factory in the world, thu
Igreatest macaroni plant in the world
the greatest brick and tile center ii
the United States, the greatest sill
center in the world, the greatest sasl
ana door plant in the world, the great
est steel furnace factory in the world
the greatest stump puller factory II
the world, ard the greatest locomo
tive works west u Chicago" How
many OF these factories can you locat
by name?
Muscatine ID enjoying an lnjunctio,
fight over a patented pavement.
seems that paving company has con
tracted to put in . pavement much lik
:, ibitulithic at much less cost than th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
70 step hesehlesd.

One Of the commonsst complaints
among children u bleeding OF the
nose. and tho remedies to b applied
are OF the simplest. A small wad Of
white paper inserted under the
tongue or under the upper lip 10 gen
orally all that 10 needed to stop N
ordinary nosebleed; although pads Of
cotton dipped In ice water and placed
At the back Of the neck 10 the standby
Of many mothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
TIMEs-REPUBLICAl, IOWA, JUNE - 1918

finds the same flnal resting place.
the big waste paper box.
The vets and drys also maintain
publicity bureaus. and both the Ma
,tional Liquor Association and the Ma
ttonal Temperance Association send
out regularly voluminous press mat
ter disguised as news" but little Of
1t Is seen in our exchanges Most
editors nowadays edit their own pa
pers and rely upon the Associated
Press for the news outside Of the local
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

bitulithic people desire. Muscatins
should investigate Creston's experience
where 1t is claimed the bitulithic peo-
pie failed to appear when their case
was called in court. at any rate Czes-
ton got her cheap paving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

Family 1rsse DEFINED.
While tho family tree OF the Gle.
plant runs mostly to trunk that o1
the chorus girl does nothing q the
a0Rt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

the healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel Joyful
ADV. tssft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

Here's hoping that the highway
commission likes US and our rural paw
ing and here's hoping they decide we
need more OF it Of the same kind" says
the Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

They Mako You Feel Good
The pleasant purgative effect pro-
Quoted by Chamberlain's Tablets and