davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

OF extraordinary Intellectual powers
~ was my hope that some day tbs
senator would address the Senate. But
ne has not done so yet. Al least not
10 my knowledge.
Il was chatting with him one dav
IN the cloakroom az a vher
the clerk OF the Senate was reading 4
long statement and I said 10 him:
You are wholly different in two
respects from your predecessor. Sena
Tor sharon Physically you are as un
Two men could possibly be. and
there Is this additional difference
Sharon. | am told. was rarely in his
seat o are never absent from your
place IN the Senate unless on those
rare occasions when YOU are out OF
town l have noticed, too. that YOU
are a careful listener. paying 20 every
senator who speaks the courtesy OF
close attention
He said TO me in reply:
i nave never heard a dull speech.
am intensely interested in watch.
ing and studying every II he
Is talking about something Of which
l nave no understanding ] begin "a
study the man himself. am fond q,
building up theories 20 explain the
mans career. | take note of his tones
OF voice. never tire OF watching a
S-Ha'oI VINO Is speaking. and IL Is
more than amusement 20 me: IL Is
really instructive. 7 have iearned
more OF men and of the Qualities
which go TO make men successful out
side OF certain lines OF business since
] have been in the Senate than I ever
knew before. hope that I shall main.
tain the reputation you have given me
OF being a good listener. have OBJ
served that not all OF the senator's are
good listeners
II was highly impressed thar
ever with Senator Fair after I heard
him make this statement in this in,
formal way said Senator Frye.
copyright. 1914, by r. J. Edwards
All rights reservedD
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
'Lincoln's Original Letter OF Accept,
ance."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
AN INTERESTING PREpIc1IoN

The Governor OF West Virginia,
Hon II. ID. Hatfield, is taking a prom,
inent part In national affairs as a
harmonizer. He was appointed with
Shas. b. Warren, of Michigan, and
Senator Borah. Of Idaho. 10 DRAFT the
letter which the National Republican
committee authorized TO go out TO ali
the states OF the union for ratifica.
ton. This is not only honor to our
popular governor, but an honor 10
West Virginia as well. This same
Governor Hatfield will land IN the
united States senate yet. See IL our
prediction is not correct?
-raradn AAr,.oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
A "HINT" TO MeceAw

o Stuart Walker. the man who
so eloquently and seriously a~poloeized
10 Governor Hatfield. is 10 be District
Attorney In the Northern district OF
West Virginia. This has president
Wilson given Hon. John T. McGraw
10 understand that all the work the
Grafton statesman did in securing his
nomination is not to be considered
McGraw was an ardent supporter of
Mr.. Riley for the position given Mr.
walker, while Senator Chiffon SUP.
ported the successful applicant.
-Caradn Adva-A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

'#'#f#s&t&s 't:%8&8H8 Ms@s& &sas,.+.e.-.u. % q
we oegeed mat fine musician, the great Professor Prunes. n
"P O' Jul Gohoiuon ny playing divers tunes. He didn't wish to
,,,-e,o ..r DO a. for he was tired and stale: W e had TO
"O0'N H'D lALh force him 70 81 by plea and threat and vail
1T. Then on the keys his fingers began 10 travel
nght' his tunes we're all humdingers. his skill was ont ~ SCR, -
Sc sun ano faster his magic fingers flew; from this and that old
masuSI ~ee eeStaey he drew. His brow began 10 darken he ster,tv
sCoNled around; he saw we DID not harken 10 all thai n,r,, -, so,.y
Tx sundry bonehead vandas " c chartered in our seats. vitbsrsvin.
shsieht scandals from out their winding sheets: With lungs hi 80
so Ieamer we hNed the room with yavps; We talked about the vesfb.
~e taIkea ABOUT the crops. And then the great musician roso f~or,
MS padded stool and said: It's not my mission 10 he yonro 80.
100, ne promptly wrecked the shanty roof 20 cellar stair and n-iod
Da9 ao Runue beneath a Morris chair And whcn. all brrac4 80
broken We crowded out from the wreck. these words we're ss5fy s,nL
Is.g uy meek WALT MASON
tcopJrirht 1879 by George Matthew Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

a suspicion is growing that the re-
tirement Of the J. p. Morgan com
pany's directors from a whole slew OF
corporate boards. was something like
the resignation OF Huerta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
Geo. vi. Shook Co.


book with a leather cover. would sell
Tor -. Ii contains information on n
thousahd n subjects. We will mail
You one for six cents extra.
Get u OF these 1914 Intelligencer
~, anacs, Encyclopedia and Worlds
Atlas while they last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
THE BRIBERY REPORT

The Legislative committee 10 inves.
tigate the charges OF bribery agains,
certain members OF the Legislature
which took the testimony during the
early summer has at last made a re.
port. II will be remembered that this
committee held it's sessions behind
closed doors, and hat the press could
not get the testimony and give II 10
inc people at the time when II was
news. me report now recommends
that the bride takers be expelled from
the legislature. They have been tried
and convicted In the courts OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
Opinions of the
State Editors
DANGEROUSLY MERCHANDISING

The failure OF the Siegel stor com.
panies will help TO dissipate the idea
mat department store proprietors
wax rich at the expense of their EN-.
ployes. Merchandising is one OF the
los hazardous ways of making
money. and the larger the scale IL is
risks. Competition keeps prices low,
and quality high and the public is
he neutrality-suspicious. Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

4 girl wearing a hustle nearly
created a riot and a panic in a Pitts
burgh street. Pittsburgh can stand
Harry Thaw and Bill Finn. but there
are some things on which it draws the
line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

In spite OF the liberal provisions 90
the new currency law. those souliess
and grasping leeches. the bankers.
continue 10 ask 20 see a mans col.
lateral before loaning him any money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

In spite OF the fact that tho Con.
gressmen we're all SEN 10 Washington
TO get something for their districts. Il
Is rumored that the river and harbor
bill may be no bigger than before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

The paper weight. blotter holder
and desk pad that your women friends
gave you litter up your desk. but II
will be perfectly sale to chuck them
into the waste basket in a week or
two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
CITY RAILWAY TICKETS
TO HIGH ScHnOt 1ttoit c

complying with the wishes OF high
school pupils residing in North Wheel
ing n the out-the-pike district. the
City Railway company has decided 10
grant half fare tickets over IT, line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

Judging BY appearances the Chicago
school board cannot be made I'd OF
married men. or they would have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

Some people find their New Years
resolutions strongly fortified By Iibe.
erai doses OF liquid Dutch courage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
APPEAL

Americas response TO Bulgaria.
appeal for aid promises 10 be liberal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
Good Resolution

May We suggest that during the
New Year you bring the CbiidreT her
Tor shoes and watch the difference in
thelr comfort n wear OF the shoes
they buy here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
ALMANAC OFFER
WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOKLET
OFFERED TO READERS.
Chance to Get Splendid Little Volume
at Lowest Price Ever
Offered.

The ln~tellieencer offers all readers
q chance TO get the fine Almanac and
Worlds Atlas for only % cents This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

known they couldn't put Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young out Of her position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
CHILDREN'S
NATURE
SHOES

our INES OF Nature Shaped or Foot
Formed Shoes are the best thar our
years OF experience can recommend.
our lines OF Shoes for little people
are selected with the greatest care
No detail too small to be looked after
We see that every boy and Girl We
shoe Is perfectly fitted with "A shoe OF
the right style and p-roportion the
style and form OF SHOES they ought TO
wear
We have Won an enviable reputa-
ton for being The Store for Children's
Shoes. The Shoes give satisfaction
and so our reputation rows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

Copyright. 1914, by r. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"Lincoln's Original Letter OF Accept
ance."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

Switzerland in 1912 exported EN-.
broidery valued at $~43.4O2,777.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Royal Neighbors Surprise
Mrs. Burkhalter

A pleasant surprise was sprung
on Mrs. Abe Burkhalter, at the
meeting of local Roundup Camp
last Saturday afternoon, when she
was presented with two fine. big
comforters.
Arrangements had been made
beforehand whereby all the menl-
bers were to meet at Mrs. Baxter's
at a Quilting Bee" and make the
comforters. Mrs. Burkhalter was
along also and the ladies soon had
them ready.
After having a delicious lunch
at Mrs. Baxter's the party pro-
ceeded to the school house where
the meeting was held and the
comforters were then presented
to Mrs. Burkhalter and maybe she
wasn't surprised, after having as
sisted in making them, presuming
all the time that they were Mrs.
Baxter's.
The Burkhalter's had the mis-
fortune of having their home
burned recently together with all
its contents, and the members OF
local lodge presented these as an
expression of sympathy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
mrs. JULIA HILL
PASSES lWAY
At The Ripe Old Age of
78---Resided in Mon.
tana Since 1868

Last Tuesday mosning At 3 am
at the home Of her only daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Miller, quietly occurred
the death of Mrs. Julia Hill.
| Mrs. Julia Hill, formerly Miss
Julia Cross, was one OF Montana 4
oldest residents coming to this
state in 1863. Deceased was born
| in the state of Ohio where she
was raised and later married to
Mr.. Hill.
In the spring OF 1853 together
| with her husband and daughter,
they started for Montana coming
by boat up the Missouri river to
Fort Benton from where they
went across country to Clancy,
near Helena, where they resided
for many years. Later her dauRh-
ter married Mr.. H. L. Miller, who
at that time was conductor
working on the N. p, they then
moved to Glendive where they re-
sided for several years and from
there moved into the Redwater
valley where she has resided for
nearly fourteen years.
Deceased was a kind, peaceful
lady and had a large number of
friends. She was always in good
health, until the last few years
when she gradually became worse
and the last three months was
confined to her bed, passing away
at the ripe old age of 78 years.
Deceased leaves her only
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Miller, tn|
mourn the .oss Of a kind and low
ing mother, her husband having
passed to the Great Beyond some
eight years ago.
Funeral took place from the
Miller home yesterday at eleven
o'clock and the remains were laid
to rest at the local cemetery.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved.
y
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Arrested for Killing Cali

Upon complaint made by Rufus
Nets, Sam Nicolussi and son
Chas. were arrested here last
week, charged with killing a young
calf belonging to Nets.
Mr.. Metts had COW and calf
which were grazing near the
Nicolussi home and while Gut
looking for them discovered the
calf missing and the cow Would
not leave. Upon closer investi-
cation traces of blood was found
and Ruff. then suspected some
thing was wrong and immedatly
had the above named parties ar
rested.
After being taken in here by
Deputy Sheriff Miller, they con-
fessed to having done it and were
taken to Glendive where a preli-
minary hearing was held Satur-
day. At this writing we have not
heard what the outcome was.
I.afer-It is reported that they
were bound over to the next term
of District court af1d are now out
on bonds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
THREE SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
Jess Erickson and Adolph
Anderson Both Break
Arm--Young Boy
Kicked by
Horse

Jess Erickson met with very
serious and painful accident the
first of the week by having the
misfortune of break his left
arm just above the wrist.
Jess was working in the black
smith shop using a power saw,
when a belt got of the pulley on
shaft overhead, and Jess not
taking time to stop the engine,
triadstq get belt on again while
running, with the result that a
set screw in the pulley caught his
glove and thus broke his arm.
DR.. Koehler set the bone i'm
mediately, but as it was a pretty
serious case he left for Glendive
with Guy Stephens to have an
X-ray photo taken of the wound,
but was found to be alright.
Adolph Anderson who lives
northwest of town. also met with
a painful accident while trying to
ride bronc last Sunday.
Adolph was attempting to get
on the horse but somehow he fell
and the horse stepped on his
right arm, breaking one Of the
bones. He came to town at once
and had the wound dressed and
at latest reports he is getting
along as nicely as can be expected.
Another serious accident this
week occurred up on Tussler
creek TUESDAY when the little
six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Wheeler was kicked liz the
head by a horse, fracturing the
skull.
The little fellow was immediate
ly brot in here but it was found
that an operation was necessary
and DR.. Koehier had him taken to
Glendive where he was operated
on by Drs. Beach, Parsons and
Koehler.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
BRUTAL MURDER


What IS uno,,aol llonahle one oa
the most brutal murders ever
couomitted in DaWson county was
bsot to light By ~ finding Of the
body Of Frank 4. 0aringer ol
Woody creek last week. who had
ben missing since Oct. 13.
Accordiu9 e reports, the case
~ first Reported - county Atty.
Shttery on Nov. Oh. telling of thu
sudden disappearance q Frank
= GarinGer, who was last seen
Get. l3.
Mr.. Slattery together with a
Spokane detective, Immediately
stsrted search for the missing
man and finally the bullet-pierced
body of the missing man was
found in grave not over 800
yards from the home OF Mrs.
s;tollard, who lives but q short dis
lance from Garinger's claim.
Garinger is supposed to have
been murdered, partly as a feud Of
some two years and partly to gain
possession of his property valued
at about $500.
Three men and one woman have
been arrested charged with being
implicated in the crime.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Contractor Irving
Locates Here

Samuel S. Irving of Ismay, this
state, a contractor and builder, has
decided to locate He has bot
two resident lots from Claude
Tillotson and is already at work
putting up residence on same.
Mr.. Irving, we understand, has
considerable experience along tins
line and we think Circle will give
him all kinds of work as here will
be considerable building from now
on. He will move his family here
soon as possible.
The Banner welcomes. him TO,
our city and wishes him success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Election Returns
Bond Propositions Lost

| Returns Of recent election have
now been counted and certificates
of election issued to the lucky
candidates. Following is list of
Dawson county winners:
Representatives in Congress
John M. Evans, Tom Stout
State Senator
George McCone
State Representatives.
Lester E. Brown, DR.. P. j. Moe
and C. A. Rasmussen.
Referendum Measure No. g.
| For 851, Against 1899
Initiative Measure No. =
For 79l, Against 1888
| Initiative Measure No. s.
For 1857, Against 785
Initiative Measure No. g.
For 856, Against 1880
Amendment to Constitution Re-
lating to Equal Suffrage
For 1908, Against 1910
Law relating to Educational lnsti-
tutionS-
For 800, Against 1892
County Com, 6 year term
Hedley V. Robinson
Comfy Com. 2 year term
Frank ]. Winkler
Sheriff
George Twible, Jr.
Treasurer
w. B. Chappell
Assessor
Chas. F. Bean
County Clerk
R. L. Wyman
County Attorney
Stanley E. Felt
Auditor
Leonard j. Guy
Clerk of District Court
Frank A. Parrett
Superintendent of Schools
Camilla Osborne
Public Administrator
E. C. Andrews
County Surveyor
r. I. Hurdle
Coroner
NJ. G. Danskin
Justice of the Peace and Con-
stables, Circle Township
VIM. Suffer, J. p, j. A. Lloyd
and D. F. Sweet, Constables.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
New Subscribers

Below is a list of new subscrlb-
ers added to the Banners large
of readers the past week,
Ben Abrahamson, Circle
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Glehdive Market Report

Dec. fst
Furnished by tie s3eesdela
Elevator Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
DoWN-STATE EDITORS REAE
THE DAY BOOK

THE DAY BOOK
Editor Day Books Reading in the
Chicago Tribune that the down
state editors had launched a cam
paign for the removal of the barrier
between Illinois and Chicago" at a
meeting in the Sherman House Of the
Illinois Press Association, dropped
in on the editors and met bunch Of
them, including my old friend Charlie
Warner Of the HoOpeston Chronicle,
the president Of the association.
The dollar sign was absent from
the faces of these men, and in its
place was the eageFness of men who
KNOW, and who long to know
MORE They wanted to know
MORE about The Day Book. In the
west room" of the hotel, where the
sessions were held, l counted more
than dozen Day Books. No one
carried trust newspaper. These
men talked freely with me. They de-
plored the Chicago newspaper situa-
ton and were loud in their praise of
your editorial why Newspapers De-
generate" They had never read
anything like it before. discovered
many things. One was that the old
FEAR that used to strike, the average
country editor whenever the name
and power Of the Chicago Tribune
was mentioned was wholly absents~
The Tribune has lost it's power en-
tirely with these men. They not
only do. not FEAR # any !. IoneoT
They do not even admit it to their
offices, as. a rule. One of the leading
officers of the association told me
that he had given up the Tribune.
He used to swear by it.
The chief reason for the TribUne's
loss of power in the country towns of
Illinois was its impudent attempt to
foist the teaching" fof sex hygiene
on the public schools of the state.
This lost ground the Tribune can't
regain unless it experiences an en-
Il, .cI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

in its "quack campaign the country
editors were with" It. But when
they saw that this was just part of
a scheme to turn over the school
children of the. commonwealth to the
tender mercies of the medical trust
the editors were up in arms.
AS one man put it: 'The Tribune
nearly put it over, but the prompt
action of Governor Dunno exposed
the fraud, and the result is compare
lively few respectable homes in the
country towns take the Tribune. OF
course, it has a big circulation, but
this circulation is mostly in Chicago!
The Record Herald has the field in
the country"
Yes. The Tribune is right in say
ing the editors have launched a
campaign. was glad to be present
at the launching. It was the first
launching had seen in which the
toboggan was used. / saw this to-
boggan. And / saw and heard these
editors take one united kick at the
CIV. G.. N" -splasl-it was over
board.
The beauty about it is that every
one Of these editors will read this in
The Day Book They won't see it in
the Tribune, for two reasons. The
first is that the Tribune is afraid to +,
print it and the second is that few
of them read the Tribune.
jim Keeley's not such a blighter
after ALL Soon as he came back from
Egypt he ordered that The Day Book
be read by every department of the
Tribune. He also ordered Master
Berthe Lesion Taylor to put up his
popgun which BERTHE had been aim
ing at the president of the United
States. He told BERTHE that even
though his toy pistol was only loaded
with cork with a string to tit was
bad form to aim the business, end of
a toy gun at any one especially at
the president. Berries not such a
The herald., 1914-03-05
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

At smoker Thursday night at st.
Mary's Hall the officers of the newly
organized Santa Maria Council,
knights of Columbus, were installed,
prominent members of the order offici-
ating. The new council has thirty-two
members on the roll. The officers are:
Louis w. Peterson, grand knight; Re-
corder Thomas P. Golf, deputy grand
knight; E. J. LeBoeuf, chancellor; the
Very Rev. T. ]. Larkin, chaplain; NJ. S.
Mahoney, advocate; S. E. Redfern, lee
turer; V. j. Olivier, recorder; J. L.
Higgins, financial secretary; A. Dugas,
treasurer; Frank Killeen, warden; j.
A. Worrel, inner guard; d. McOscar
outer guard; J. j. Brown, trustee for
one year; A. ]. Haaser, two years; A.
Twickler, three years.
The herald., 1914-03-05
HELP THE NEEDY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Mt. Oil
vet Episcopal Church are now endeav-
oring to have a box of secondhand
clothing and bedding sent to the noun
taineers of North Carolina, who are
greatly in need of such articles, as
they are now suffering poverty as the
result of a smallpox epidemic. The
ladies ask the public in general, par
ticularly the residents of our district,
that if they have clothing of any kind
which is in good condition, if they will
send same to Mrs. J. B. Babin, 420
Alix street, it will be gratefully appre-
ciated and thankfully accepted. The
ladies are DESTROYS of sending the box
away by March IA and would like to
have the clothing as soon as possible.
The herald., 1914-03-05
METHODIST NOTES.

Rev. ]. NJ. Henry preached Sunday
morning and administered the sacra.
ment, while the pastor preached to
the congregation at McDonoghville.
There were good congregations at
all the services last week, especially
the prayer meeting.
Record for Sunday school, March l ::
officers, 3; teachers, IS; scholars. 1871:
visitors, 8; new pupils, l; total, 161.
Five new members have been added
TO the Cradle Roll, making a total of
20. 1t being the regular missionary
Sunday, a collection was taken for
that fund, amounting to S1O.75. Spe.
cial music was furnished.
Our school was we'll represented at
meeting of Sunday School Workers
Monday evening at the De Soto Hotel.
While dinner was in progress, talks
were made by officers of the districts,
and by others present.
Several delegates will likely attend
the State Conventio in Lake Charles
in April.
The Mems Bible Glass has sorely
missed the president, who has been
absent from the last two mid-week
meetings. George White, president of
the Wesley Glass at McDonoghville,
was present at our meeting last We'd
nesday night and was elected an hon.
orary member.
The Ladies' Bible Class has appoint
ed flower committee. They are do
ing their work we'll. Every Sunday
morning the pulpit is made attractive
with a bouquet.
The Epworth Leaguers spent a de-
lightful evening at the home OF Miss
Hafkesbring last Friday.
The stewards will hold an import
ant conference Thursday evening after
prayer meeting. All the members are
urged to be present.
Special prayer was offered Sunday
evening for the recovery of Mrs. It's
dale's mother.