davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
OLD HOME WEEK
viii Be Observed BY the City Of
Elkins Early Next
Month.

Special Dispatch 90 the InteluFencsf
ELklNS W. Va. Aug Hack
10 the Woods which has been adopt.
ed ~ the Elkins Home Coming Com.
mittee az the slogan for its great
Home Coming Week September 8 10
II does not mean what ~ saws. but
exactly the opposite - Come back
where the woods once we're" and see
an up-to-date city. where n population
OF two or three families has increased
10 1000 prosperous people
The people ~ Elkins have invited
The one-time bows and girls Of Ran.
dolph county. whoever thev are and
wherever they may be- 90 come back
during the week Of September 6I2
and see tho great things that have
ben accomplished
speaker ~ national reputation will
BE- present former pastors viii re-.
turn and occupy their Old nuipifa
The Fifteenth Annual Elkins Fair will
BE- held. with four DAYS ~ racing in
stead of three az heretofore. ana the
Efeafest exhibits % live stock and
other products ever seen IN the coun.
~ D. assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
THE ALL WATER ROUTE.

The advantages OF the Panama ca.
nal route for shippers 10 the Pacific
coast over the all.ran route are made
quite apparent IN the difference I'm
the rates. the sll.rsil route being 81
cents and the canal rate a. cents.
This BE- calculated with reference 10
Wheeling o. course In quicker deiv.
cry the rail- route has no competition.
but there are few shipments 10 come
under express time.
Wheeling has considerable trade
with the coast which will be benefited
by tho opening Of the canal. but stll
sreafer benefits are In store with tho
completion o. the canallEation Of the
Ohio river. when DO will be possible 10
ship goods throuEh by an aIl.vatcr
route. with a sur less freight tax.
Any delay On the improvements Of the
ohio river nov under construction
VII postpone this work and DO ire.
parable damage 90 that part IN state
of 'rrompleuon
This De- threatened through the FAN.
nr" Of me passage o. tho river and
aarhor BIN now being opposed 90 tho
senate Tho stake % tho great On.
dlstr.al Interests of tho ohio valley
's .arr" .r tH.F tI' and 81, would Do
VOL 'or business mon 70 write their
f'rres'niat.ves i1 Congress urging
''e paa'are of fH.s measure. which
means 'o much f1 tre present and
future prosperity of fhIs section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
WEST VIRGINIA PArEnrs.

A. reported BY n r. Dunlap. pat
Ont lawyer % Wheeling. W va ths
Patent Office records show tho recep,
issue of the following patents 10 WeE,
virginia inventors John I HOFFMAN
Arden. metal rail-tie. Venice r Nst.
ly. tharlestou. nut lock Arthur D
IerEer. Holden. cable hook. SYLVIA \.
IIckson. Short Greek. relay s0urdef
attachment. Dorm e. Uowdv Hunt.
~ Eton. riycf holding device. Tufrr.
y FeaFter. FaIrmont. Adjustable hin
Eer piece eyeRlass holder. Edw. B
WafdoIl Dr. aaalFnor al one fti-s fe
~ ID Poole and 0ne.fhIrf 20 n "a
bE1F %. Wil.auFon. wrench. Eas.
ull1 D. Walker. asfIfn0r al one rsf,
f0 ID walker Fo'ianeber. shock .ab.
eoI Der. Oscar e. Williams. william.
town heating stove Alec ne farrs
0f The fl.I0u.rr trade. marx rorIaf-a
Nnr. IrCs ~ Bradley ni1afeIf
arfirrr'.r solution. Richmond rfsmI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
EMPLOYEES PICNIC
FACTORY Force o. wheeling Can Com
parry Enjoy bnnuai Outing -
CampbeiFa Grove.

The factory force 90 The WhcefnF
Can Company held Ita annual picnic
sunday or Campbell Grove. up B'g
NhreIirr Greek About thirty ON
r.0yes enjoyed tho delightful affair
The "trip Oh frn picnic grounds and
return raa made I0 large aufrmo.
bile truck a biz picnic dinner vas
the feature of The daF
The following were I0 fha party
Misses Minnie. Elzahefh Chopper
Minnie Wa~sk.neChg. Emma WeImer
Parrv Norr. Helen TaDrp. Marie
Hei~trifht Emma Kiefer. Florence
Mani 81 E0lrrirh tr~eia TusEy.
Ta'.e Eiehy Anna NMer and Helen
Efr.rkr
McEers Alfred Carrie Robert KeL
-er. T. TTermo'lrr Duke AIiarr sam
e rane Lewis flarFasor Afrrd
Rr.rFe. Jesse Wheat F--I Olsen VIII
H0.ferman. Charles Bloom O r. Tea.
Elrlrr. John nrrirr ard George
Nark.nIrch W- and wrs Cue Hold
erraa and So ard Wr- Lsuren-s
Kelly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.
GHAUTAUQUA
Many Persons Attend at Opening Of
Annual Event at Epworth Park
az Bethesda

Monday night opened the band con
cert az the Chautauqua The soloist
OF the evening was Ruth X Emblem
Introduced By the official announcer as
the greatest soprano In the United
states, and judging from the enthus
iastic outburst OF applause the audi
Cnce was not disappointed Mrs En-.
tlen was forced TO respond 20 ten en-.
cores. Mr.. Meister had 10 reassure
INC people that the singer would ap.
pear again.
The band. under the master hand
Of George Meister PLAYED with won.
derful eject Mr.. Meister had his
90 men under perfect control. and &C.
c1mpanying the singer the effect was
like beautiful peals from pipe or.
San
The rendition Of 10, Hear the
Gentle Lark" BY Mrs Emblem. with
Rtite ohiigatO by Herbert Kraatz. a
nephew Of Nelster. was without
doubt the best ever heard Mr. Kraatz
IA only 10 years old and a wonder a.
The flute. The singers voice blended
in perfect harmony
Too much cannot be said in praise
- Meisters band. Following Is the
PROGRAM.
March from Thanhouser.
Poet and Peasant
Favorite Airs from Tales OF Hon.
man"
Vocal Holo-ii Hacio
Overture from william Tell
Estaud Rhapsodv
Herbert's Sereuade
All Che IL Morte'
Vocal solo-"f.o, Hear the Gentle
Iprk
The Last Rose ~ Summer
Midsummer NIGHTS Dream
Reading Miss Ewing
Rondo DO Amour
Intermezzo 20 third act tIewel Of
the Madonna"
There were repeated encores 20 the
numbers given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
TRIFLERS IN CONGRESS.

Representative m Congress are
paid $500 a year 20 serve their coun.
try and administer 20 the wants OF
their constituents. but in the present
Congress there has been a woeful
lack % attention 10 duty. OF late the
absenteeism that prevails IN the House
81 Representatives has bordered on a
national scandal and the cry OF no
quorum has been daily signal for
the cessation OF the public business
only the other DAY Speaker Clark was
moved 10 indignation over the number
Of absentees. and warned the House n
members continued 20 absent them.
selves In such numbers a. 20 retard
tho legislative work he would invoke
his high prerogative and order the
arrest OF the sbsentees. with the sig
nifcant threat that II wouldn't 20 well
with any brought before the bar OF
the House under such circumstances
There are two other ways OF getting
~ the chronic triners with the ma
tons business. One is 10 enforce the
law providing for docking the pay OF
members for each days absence. ex
cept for enumerated causes The
other and more effective punishment
Is a careful scrutiny by the voters OF
the records OF Congressmen. and the
application OF the recall 70 the delln,
quents a. the November elections
This remedy. II consistently applied,
would see many new faces IN the next
House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

- D~noerstie party N i~ss>uinE re
1isastrols e1ects o. fhs free trade
tari1 ~ insuEuraied. Ear on nat
measure should not cease because o.
ths prsasnt afTsnfiti0us circzn
STAGES. The relief from its dspress-
inx ELECTS rili b. governed entirely
b. the durztion q the conelef The
disturbed home market I'll no. 20
Fise. not because o. the Democratic
tsrir. but through the shutting on o.
Imports ths, entered intO uameetable
compsutlon With our home nanufae.
turss Through the disruption By The
~sr Europssn deacisncies I'll have 70
b. supplied By the Unlied States
This fact viii also 40 Tar towards
saving the face % the Underwood tar
~ for the time beiaE Bat II will take
us a long time 20 regain what we have
already lost In wages and through the
disloeation OF our great industrial In
tsrests. Commenting on this situa-
ton. the American Economist tritclY
lfnlafAH
Vat if may Turn out that World con
dltpns VII nnW. a. heretofore modify
ne evil Consegueurrs 81 Free-rrade.
. r ~ puEhftnE effects % the Eree- n rafe
Tariffs ~ ists and 1857 werc material
ID diullntrhsd ~ tho Irish famine. IN
discoFsry % gold IN California ara the
triuean sar - may the iEhfiuE ef-
ferts - The Frss-rrade Tariff % 1914
- lersrnsd ~ the wtfhdraNai ~ zen
million men from fh= farms and fac
torie- of Europe ane The consequent IN
diets
In many Ways our country is fnrfu-
nstely situated. II cannot ~ psrrnan-
gutiy bsuehftef b. the European var.
The whole World will b. the loser from
mat gigantic clash ~ arms. Bur our
ioss ard damage will % relatively
small. for ws shall still have and hold
the b~sf ard hiGEest % markets the
American home marksf-hest and ~
Eesf because o. an almost ronffnuNls
protection policy IN the past nifty Year,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

The battle against apple rrah and
San Jose scale. which has been going On
won and the ohio auuie o. COMING hack
90 lts own. There ls money lu auulr
raising iu Ohio where if given the
~ the country. they win easily prove
their superiority in flavor and keeping
qualities HTUurrrfnwu Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

An appeal from the court ~ so,t,o
- 'ert vas filed yesterday With tho
, ,.iN OF the circuit court John l..
Ne..lEhorn The suit r. STYLED the
800. on West Virginia ". J. d Nor.
herrlman vas fined Tor err..5ir. ~.
100 Unit near Fulton on Julv =
,pl.y sheriff ". 4 Green made the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
Comments of
Ohio Editors


As 20 took Governor Cox nearly 900
words In his stump suUevh faxed - q
message" 90 the legislature 10 aeAlo-
EiEe for his seizure Uf the appointment
uf local tar assessors. how many hun
dred thousand words viii Do require
Tor him 90 defend his entire record OF
aut1crary -sfeuhenviile Herald-Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

Tho sprinkler srrfer a. frs STAMP.
lrr works on N-tr street Inf 40 raa.
Ierdar ahorf 10 o'clock ard called
i-e book and ladder rlsf What eaus.
- ne lrtt'nE - ~ the sprinkler g.
rot known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
TWO ARE rlarn

amos Flatley and Red Rrubarks
rlItaffd in police court veafordsv
.lnt ninE EunorinE with a dark bro-s.g
pm inrir mouths received fror1
e-.s MinFo foodE. Tho men were
mtted their guilt "u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
BANH pUFcpAsEs peopEsTy

Tre John Kernon property on Vine
fnrrfr street vas cold f- fhr rrrtrai
Tank Yesterday for g. 900 IRE rais
vas conducted a. the rorfh door o'
ne court house and was In charge oi
Auctioneer Curtis Rice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

a.@1 .OasfaaaN W 49, 49, .
The IntslliEenesr publishes IN an
other column an editorial which Ap-
beared In the New York sun. showing
the opportunity that IL presented the
United States for winning and holding
the trade OF the South American ooun-
tries now possessed BY the chief Euro
peah nations a. war with each other
In picking up this dropped golden
thread the United States will only be
coming into what she IL Justly enti.
tied 20. In spite OF standing IN the
position OF protecting the South Amer.
team States from foreign aggression
and absorption. acting a. a benevolent
B shield for their domestic peace and
political Independence. this country
has received but pitiful return In the
way OF trade from these countries
But this state Of affairs has not been
due 20 any unwiilinEness on their part
TO deal with US II has rather been
due to a lack OF our own enterprise
and initiative, a deficient merchant
marine and the proper facilities for
inteT-eommunicAtion supplied by our
forehanded and more enterprisinF Eu
rn,aau ra..rw~tu,r. "a. 49,. 90. t.,....t
every natural advantage In propin-
guilty and community OF interests. yet
We have neglected TO push these I'D.
vAntages and permitted other nations
20 enjoy the fruits OF a commercial In
tercourse that lay within our easy
grasp
The hour has struck for our awak.
ening. and II will be nothing short OF
national weakness II Ne DO not be.
stir ourselves and possess trade
We have struggled for since the 70.
publication OF the former empires
south OF us. The immediate necessi-
ties OF these countries appeal for our
products and manufactures: they have
invited us 20 come to them with our
ArEosies. The dislocated industries
and the closed factories OF Europe no
longer can supply them. and from the
present indications years Of prostra.
ton viii follow the awful conflict now
reddening the soil o. the continental
nations. The New York suns appeal
COY a rapidly OF movement in carry
inE out the scheme for establishing
fast mail. passenger express and
freight service from the United states
10 South American ports through tho
employment OF our naval vessels
should be mot with instant response
by the government This will be- "a
start and an announcement 10 private
enterprise 70 Immediately SGT TO work
in building the ships and ESTABLISHING
lines Of merchant vessels of ADEQUATE
carrying capacity. 70 Is no time To-
heckie and reminiscence over tho
faults Of times past. when tho scare
crow Of subsidy was raised that pro.
vented our prcpsredncss FOR tho pres
ent unexpected eriEency The thing
r. 20 DO tr now.
We have just finished that memorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
UNCLE WALT. The Poe, Philo.oDb.,.

~ 80 ffea ~ ssns
We can't al rise shining heigbf, ~ ,r,-, = -. :. =
~ ''"' SNOWY noo9 put We can make an r.L.
Cpv an cory and worth Will
'' 7'D 'OOD'ES9. ou be good The lust Tor oesI.5 ~
-. L., speaks the spirits bin5oe,,.
-al'e nave folks say. His heart possessed
uan kindness than have them speak Of scs5s ~, NIX OF
ae zoo oen makes US naughty forget tb.. Htie
niue anl Ve sVe. u1 until becoming dottv Ne 49, ,
- jug mue when we've in sors5 $3.50
-I Il-' contempt Tor at the uy
e Poor man rags and needles scorn
va, We waste our lives tavdy triurrb. ~
s &c re strive and toll and grind and even 49, ior
- -, \. . e Sna heart beats The proud and rgbfv 80
0 PC gooa ne kind oh and maiden lef r.. - Guy nina
s9uaey play The game and veil eh ao7e M true and
ana mat VII beat little Han Of o Aldenn,
o'1TrSat 1873 Estrn.v a. ''N'ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

The Democratic press tas started 80
''. .RrraIr- rf Is-rrrs-s-ts,fr-
N''" regard FL" frr causes vrf-r LEA u.
''e Increase .H che state far rate rssv
.f.f never been srru- f1 shake ra-f-
" fa.f r.rr.-r cordially ara In
r.f..E.r 10 approached -rs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

Grateful Patiently tho wav I
should De clad n you would send rn
your bin soon
Eminent Physician - Never mind
aoCut that my dear madam. you must
Eef quite strong fra- phIafeirhfa
Record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

HI~sr -sfr-s fr often rrrf-rff-f---
N0v fhaf frrr Fusr tre. -sr rsf r.-a
come -f fHr -ar-o-sf American -rs.
Ter t1 stsy ir Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

The vet and dry question ir "a cam
raIEn brings ont aI Inc mrnunraa and
Intolerance ir human nature A. least
We hope there iarf any more fHHn
comes 90 the surface af such time
Onto state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

We Navs enough ~ fIrfarrf vHfn
regard t- our ~rrir-tsI merchant -1a.
-irs. roe lst ra Gee shat foresight can
40 m ere present extremity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

fisrs fr frs boy f- rsfrIlr- ard r.I-
rirm fs gre Fsr fr France rrf r-.
r-r7r william I- rIr rasf- TANNED me
EsF fr frs tner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

ferfs-far.e rain brought -Hf f-s far
rsf vote Dol frr OHIO primaries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

These European battles bear no re-
s"mhlancs TO the Mexican motion pic
lures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

h0- car discover mans rr--a.
MES b. be order 90 Frsneh or as-ma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
AN ApvENTTT1nIS AID

While the European war viii ur
doubtsdly cone 70 the assistance o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

Ths county commissioners have made
a move towards flushing wheeling creek.
which has become a distinct menace 90
the public health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
APPEAL ~ EiLrn

guishers. n'e-ehtin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

ara John L,ad s,m refuses To- s.y d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

'~-l-e-a Daily. EHcsDt e1nfsy. - a.
lnt-iiis-ncsr Pusiishins coupanz
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-12-26
.BERR|NGER Bros
GET ; CARLOADS

Usually beef cattle are shipped
from Dickinson to st. Paul and Chi
cago by the trainload and to see three
big carloads of eastern beef cattle
transported to the city is most un-
usual thing. However, the past week
Berringer Bros. brought in three
cars of beef cattle from st. Paul. The
animals were selected by P. F. Ber-
ringer and are all good ones.
The trip from St. Paul to Dickinson
was made in just 60 hours, a feeding
stop Of 6 hours being made at James,
town. Mr.. Berringer is much pleased
with the service which the Northern
Pacific gave hin,.
Just now it is hard to get good beef
cattle in this part Of the state. Those
who have beef steers do not want to
sell, and it was on account of this
scarcity that Mr.. Berringer went into
the eastern markets to buy butcher
stock.
The farmers of Stark county and
territory tributary should be feeding
cattle for the market at this season of
the year. The rough grain will bring
them more money when fed to live
stock than when sold at the grain
elevators. There is always a good
demand for beef stock in the winter,
the local markets being ready to pay
good prices for anything of this kind
offered them.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-12-26
flee and have attracted considerable

Sand-lime brick are largely used
throughout the country and especially
in the central western states. The
Chalmers Motor Company have two
large buildings made entirely from
brick of this kind and in three other
buildings they have been largely used.
These brick have given satisfaction
in every place used. Of course they
have not had the test of years against
exposure like the ordinary clay brick.
Mr.. Elwell has been very anxious to
find manufacturer who has had a
bad fire in a large. building made of
sand-lime brick, and to find out ex-
actly how they stand the heat. So
far he has not been able to secure
much information along this line. He
has heard from large number who
have used the brick, but none have
had a fire.
In September Mr.. Elwell received
a report from samples of sand and of
sand-lime brick, which he sent to the
College of Mining at the State Uni
versity to be tested. In the remarks
in regard to the sand the report gave
the following: "This is very clean
sand, rather round grain, highly
quartz sand with about 80 per cent,
between 20 and so mesh which shows
a high per cent of excellent size.
This sand is very free from either un-
duly coarse or unduly fine material" !"
In regard to the brick the following
! IL
were light grey and of very good
quality for sand-lime brick"
This opens new field in this part
of the state for manufacturing.
Heretofore the clay brick have held
full sway and now it seems that an
other kind of building material can
be made in our own neighborhood.
From information at hand it seems
, that the sand-lime brick can be manu-
factured at a cost considerably under
the price charged for clay brick.
Some Of the figures at hand indicate
that they could be manufactured and
sold at about Sc per thousand.
The Elwelps sand pit is located just
outside the town of Gladstone and if
the owner had the necessary capital
to install the needed machinery he
could load sand at a very small ex-
pense as compared with the present
method used in placing the product
on the cars. The sand bed is practi-
cally inexhaustible and the quality of
the sand is just right for building
purposes. The past year Mr.. Elwell
has shipped 1875 cars of sand. Hence
it is very evident that he has a good
thing in his pit. and some day it may
be developed for extensive manufac-
turing purposes.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-12-26
FRANK SUN|CH IN JAIL
WAS TAKEN At W|BAUX

AS forecasted in the PRESS last
week, Frank Sunich, the man who
forged Neree Durval's name to a $56
check, was located at Wibaux and ar
rested the past week. He is the
teamster who drove one of the Lang
don teams in the fall and was in the
holdup November 9Th, when Ven
Reed flashed gun in his face. Reed
was frightened away before he got
any of Sunich's money and is now
serving time in the penitentiary.
After the forgery, Frank Sunich
went to Belfeld and later to Beach.
Sheriff Geo. Brown and States At
torney Cain did some good detective
work and had their man located. A
watch was placed at Wibaux and
Sunich was taken Monday, Deputy
Hoist going up in the evening and
taking the prisoner back on Tuesday.
The hearing will be next Monday
morning.
Neree Durval is farmer living
south of Belfield. He was not the
person to suffer from the forgery, as
a business firm in Dickinson accepted
the bad paper.
Frank Sunich is about rs years of
age and has relatives in Michigan.
It is reported that he has means back
home and just why he should forge
a check out here is not understood.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-12-26
CHARLES WILSON PASSED
AWAY FRIDAY IN FARGO

Charles Wilson, pioneer newspaper
man of North Dakota, formerly en-
ployed on the Mandan Pioneer, and
for the past eight or ten years en-
|ployed as reporter on the Fargo For
um, died December 18th, at his home
in Fargo. His death was due to
heart trouble and came after a linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. Wilson came to North Dakota
in 1881 from Chicago, staying at
Mandan for awhile, then returned to
Chicago. In 1886 he moved from
Chicago to Gladstone and then to
Dickinson where he became editor of
The Stark County Herald, a paper
founded by R. M. Tuttle of Mandan.
Ihe Herald suspended publication
after the election in 1892, and Mr..
Wilson went back to Mandan, where
he was employed on the Pioneer for
ten years. From Mandan he went to
Park River where to took charge of
The News. He then went to Fargo,
where he filled a position as reporter.
Mr.. Wilson was married in 1885 to
Miss Jessie Crittenton, a cousin of
the founder of the Crittenton homes
in Chicago. Mr.. Wilson was a men,
Der of the Episcopal church and of
the Knights Of Pythias lodge. He
leaves wife and a sister as the only
tnear relatives. The sister resides in
EDovenshire, England.
Charles Wilson was born in Willen-
hall, Stafordshire, England, August
t2nd, 1851. When about 19 years of
|age he came to Canada, where he re-
manned for a short time, going from
there to Chicago.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon from Gethsemane cathedral
and the body taken to Chicago for
linterment.