davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
MONSTER ENGINE
VIII Arrive In Cumberland To-day
WI Be. Tested TO Carry Freight
From Cumberland TO Grafton.

I Special Dispatch 70 the InteIIiEencer.
- CUMBERLAND. Md. April &c
o-morrow there will arrive in Cum.
berland monster engine o! a new.
type for service on the Baltimore A.
OHIO railroad. The engine. depacod
rs Just out of the Baldwin works.
Philadelphia. and has been al Mount
I Clare. Baltimore. for several davs re-.
; ceiying some extra going over The
engine viii be tested in carry through
freight between Cumberland and
; Grafton, ". Va.
The monster has ten drivers. five on
each side. Il Is No. 5000 and II has
a iTaCtNe power OF 1000 II has a
'S-lhch wheel small wheel. best
adapted 10 hill climbing. The engine
mas a round Vanderbilt tank. the first
OF the Kind TO be used on the Rain
more q Ohio. The tank holds l6 tons
OF coal and 1000 gallons OF water.
stoker.
The engine Is designed to mil a
I traln or $3.50 tons from Cumberland
10 Grafton over the stiff sevenenteen-
mile grade. This engine exceeds in
power two OF the "snappers" or
her hubbard engines now in use
on the grade. These engines running
double-header. pull 2.15O tons. The
snapper engines have the cab about
the middle OF the boiler. while tn
fireman is back They have some
what the old camel back appearance.
The new decapod is so large that
the 1900 class In use on the Balti
more 4 Ohio. The Santa Fe road uses
the decapod exclusively Railroad
men are IN a hish state Of expectancy
oyer the arrival OF the engine tomor-
row. The baltimore & Ohio pur.
chased its outright and should il meet
the test. IL IL said the COMPANY will
install large numter OF locomo-
tives OF this class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
BIG FIRE LOSS
AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE April 2G-Fire to-
night totally destroyed the big plants
Of the Atlantic Fertilizer Company and
the United States Fertilizer Company
At Curtis Bay. a suburb. The total loss
Is estimated az Sl,350.OOO. covered by
insurance.
Superintendent G NJ Hobson Of the
Atlantic Company said his comIany's
loss would be $500 600 The loss Of
the United States company was placed
az $4,000 by Assistant Suporiutcn-
dent g. W Wentworth
the Ere h. thought 90 have original
Cd from spontaneous combustion in
the condensing chamber 81 The Allan
tic plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
BELLAIRE
Elk Grand Pleture,

The Elk Grand Theatpr has se-
cured some excellent pictures for this
week. including n daily special from
the General Film Company program
For Monday tho bill Includes 'Tdc
stolen Legacy, an intensely inter
esting tWO-reel Clnps drama made
amid beautiful settings and telling a
story OF love and intrigue that will
entertain and please The Invisible
Foe is new kaIem drama. a mys.
terry story out ~ the ordinary Rec
onciled IN Blood is Selig drama in
which Ada Lane will have the lead
part There will be others Of inter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
PRIEST DROPS DEAD

PfTTsRt RGH "a april 2s-Re.
Father Dtonyslus Tr4r,Ir Rest OF rr
Flewood n. J.. general superior of tho
farmelite order % One United efaf.r
and canada. dropped Head to-day o. tr
was about % enter inc rfofv TrfrIf.
church % attend the silver arnfveraarv
ard Jubilee % BE ordination Fafhsr
Fest who had been 900 Tor some time
90 participate in Tho celebration. o.
was u rears old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
BRIDGES BURNING.

WASHlNGTON. April 2G Naval az.
iafors who made flights over and
around Vera Cruz to-day reported that
foveral ~ The bridges and frcefio-
along The railroad from Mexico CIV
were burning This was "a IIrf .H tho
navy department tonirht br D. - sd.
mlral fletcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Tommy" said the SUNDAY Scboo,
teacher. who had been giving . lesson On
u" Hnptismnl Coveu~nt can Won Ell
ism" wv "7i'
Ncf'w. said Tommy. water ana q
baby .'--f Western Mail ' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Jock-fou've won the first prize in
the rattle. and yet you re miserable
SandF-NeS. IL were Just nv luck
buying two tickets when one rad ts
donc. II were jist a sqNpense wasted -
Tit Bits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Rev. p 10 Holmes recently re~etv.
% a. HE home in Sanford Nc
postal card conEratuiatinR him on Tho
birth % little Girl who was born
nearly two years ago 10 developed
that the card hal been mailed DID
lsl1 and was Lost On transit ever
since
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below. embracing 1890
acres. within the Pocatello National
Forest. Idaho, will be subject to set
tlement n entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906. ga Stat. 233l. at the United
States Land Office at Blackfoot on
March 4. 1915. Any settler who was
actually and i'm good faith claiming
any OF said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior TO January l, 1906. and
has not abandoned same. has a prefer
ence right To make a homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands yer listed upon the APP
%plications of the persons mentioned
below, who have a preference right.
subject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or APP
plicant Is qualified to make howe
stead entry and the preference right
is exercised prior to March 4. 1915, on
which date the lands viii be subject
to settlement and entry by any quail
flied person. The lands are as fol-
lows: Lots 2. 8 and 4. Sec. 10. Lot 1,
Sec. 30. T. Z s.. II. "a E.. II. NJ 1890
acres, application of Roy Earring,
Neeley. Idaho. List 4-15il. December
6. 1914. C. NJ. BRUCE. Assistant Com
! missioner OF the General Land Office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
Notice OF Meeting Of the Congrega.
ti0n Of the ~. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church OF Am
erlcan Falls, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that the mem
berg of the congregation of the st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church
Will on the Bird day of January, 1915,
at their regular Sunday meeting. elect
directors for the corporation here
after to be formed, which said corpora
ton shall have the control and man
agement Of the church property, and
to take up such other matters and
to elect such other boards as mas be
necessary and incident to the organi-
cation and Incorporation of sale con
g~regation.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1914.
GUS MULLER, Secretary.
Date of first publication December
II, 1914.
Date of second publication Decen-
Der "a. 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
mutt 4 JEFF IN MEXICO"

To offer a fourth edition of that
has been acknowledged the greatest
musical comedy success in theatrical
history rs something OF an undertake
ing, in fact Gus Hill hesitates and Is
tempted to let we'll enough alone and
stick to the old"sure-fre" book that
has made him upwards of a million
dollars I'm the past three seasons, but
the ir~repressible Bud Fisher doesn't
seem to hesitate at anything. He has
taken his character creations through
Turkey and Panama and patriotical-
ly feels that Mexico cannot be prop
crly pacihed without the assistance of
Mutt & jeff" Mr.. Fisher and Gus
Hill have collaborated in writing a
new book which is called Mutt e
JEFF in Mexico" A new musical score
has been written with the result that
the new Mutt & jeff" production will
be bigger and better than eve before.
Gus Hill has expended a small for
tune on scenic and electrical effects
and mechanical Illusions, saying moth
ing of the twenty changes of rgeou
costumes worn by the prettiest chorus
ever gathered together under one man.
agerial banner. The play is a typical
sensational m~elo-drama, with musical
and comedy enthusiastically odaw cd
and comedy embellishments. 1t is
decidedly different from anything yet
seen In musical comedy production
and will without doubt prove pleas
ing. Mutt & jeff" will appear as a
secret service detective and his trou-
blesome prisoner-"Jeff"-will, of
course, be the vicious villain" and
contrary to their usual custom, they
will come out the winner of ten thous-
and "Simoleons" for capturing a cou-
pie of foreign spies who have stolen
the sealed orders. ~Scenically, the Of
will differ from anything Broad
way has yet seen. The third act will
a full rugged battle ship.
Mutt e. jeff in Mexico" will visit
American Falls on December 81, for
a stay of one night at the Auditorium.
II you're familiar with the business
attraction has done all over the
country, you'll take my tip and get
reserved seats early.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

ing season. The average ladies score
for the best fifteen games for the week
ending December 18th are Miss Irene
Oliver las 1915, Mrs. Wones 1873 14-15,
Miss May Creasey 139 1925. Mrs. Me
sen 124 6-15, Mrs. WEIGH 1T, Louise
O'Keefe LOG 2-15. Mary Jones 81. Frank
Monech is temporarily disabled for
bowling, with a felon on his thumb.
Whether this will place him out of
the running for the trophy remains to
be seen.
Calcutta sacks will retail in Ameri-
can Falls next year for 7h cents, pos
sibly less according to the opinion Of
a number of local grain buyers. The
Farmers Equity association has al
ready contracted for S $1,000 bags
which will retail for 7R cents each.
Should the war continue In Europe,
the large bag companies will have big
surplus on hand to get rid of next year.
The two largest concerns handling
Calcutta sacks have moved their head
quarters from Calcutta, India, to New
York. since the war began. ana are
now fighting each other for the control
of the bag market. 1t was feared for
awhile that there would be a COM
bine, instead of the present competi-
ton, and that higher prices would re-
suit. But to the surprise of most of
the %grainmen the opposite has result
ed. How long this fight will continue
is uncertain and those who can are
taking advantage of the present mar
ket.
A pleasant dance and entertainment
was enjoyed by a sociable crowd at
the L. d. s. church last Friday even
ing. Geo. Stoll, formerly manager of
the Remington hotel, and the three
Misses Harrison, came down for the
meeting from Pocatello to instruct in
the new dances. The Latter Day
Saints have started a crusade against
rag dancing. Last Friday evening
marked the beginning of the crusade
which will extend through the wintor
months. An enjoyable time was had
by all present. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Widsteen and ]. r. Sovereign.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

Five men are at present punched in
the race for the bowling trophies, of
fered by the management of the Am
erican Falls Bowling alleys in the
Auditorium, and now on display in the
window of Bradshaw Clothing Co. The
leaders and their scores for the week
ending December 18th are Frank
Moench 1876 S-25, Cal Logan 1874 9-25,
Hugh Fitzpatrick 1913 1925, Harvey
Anderson 1913 1926, G. NJ. Oliver 1911,
VIM. Baker 1888 1926. The trophy goes
to the man rolling the highest score
In twenty-five games during the bowl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
The folIowinx wifi take bonev-moon

The following will take honeymoon
trips between now aid the first of the
year: Kenneth Jensen and Miss Ella
Wood; Henry H.. Jensen and Miss Ida
May; Earl Darling and Miss Mamie
Jensen; Scott Darling and Miss Viola
Byington.
James Anderson and Ralph Cotant
have returned from digging a well
for Mr.. Connors, neal the earns place.
feet.
fhey found water at a depth of 377
Charles Higgins car overturned
with him last week, with but slight
damage to the car and none to him.
1t was a narrow escape.
The Rev. Dunbar Lee Will preach
In the Congregational church on the
Both at the usual hour for services.
Miss Brownie Howard Is home for
a visit over the holidays and is glad
dening her friends with her cheer
full presence.
We always have a pleasant smile for
you when you call. Come and get ac-
quainted and try a chair, for a few
minutes, anyway. w. o. Lloyd.
What promised TO be one OF the fast
est bouts in the state vas stopped In
the middle OF the fifth round when
referee David Cook declared a fowl
on Rue when he struck Holcomb un-
der the chin with his head. The ref
oree's decision was flight to the local
boy OH an u~nintentional foul" 1t
seemed to all appearance that the
Rockland lad was I'm better condition
than his opponent and quicker I'm de-
livery and getting away The decision
met with favor. Round They shook
hands and both went at 1t like a couple
OF submarines. Holcomb seemed
throughout the round to be .on the
defensive. Round even. Round 2-Rue
forced the fighting and had Holcomb
running away from him. They clinched
several times. Rue's round. Round 3
Referee was Obliged to caution them
from striking In the clinches. Both
fought continuously and round ended
with honors about even. Round a
Holcomb's round throughout. The
.ockland lad sent Rue to the ropes
as the gong sounded. Round Both
were lighting hard when Rue fouled
and he decision was awarded to Hol-
comb. Large house and enthusiastic.
A double wedding of four of Rock |
lnnH'g nrnppinnnf p,,,nn ,o.I -.
celebrated at Salt Lake City Wednes-
day, December 10th. All the young
people AVE n host of friends here who
wish them bon voyage on their matri-
monial journey.
We carry all kinds of goods in a
furniture line, from a tiny childs rock
10 ~ that will fit grandma or
grandpa, cheap. W. o. Lloyd.
C.. G. Carney made "a business trim
to Pocatello Monday.
Paul Mines of Fall Creek vicinity
was In town the first of the week look
ing after business interests.
Mrs. Josephine Oliver is visiting
home folks this week.
scot II a Darling from the
head Of the valley were In town Tues
day,
Earnest Hall of Sourdough ridge is
spending IA few days in Rockland this
week.
The new residence of c. c. Carney
In the east part of town is nearing
completion.
The sleigh bells and cold winter
weather are giving the young people
the night spirit. Listen for the we'd
ding bells again next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
HO(kl.hND.

Work is being rapidly pushed ON
the new high school building and
from present indications II will he
ready for occupancy about February /.
Mrs. Mary II. Sommerville, tie no
ted lecturer and writer, gave an In
teresting and much appreciated lee.
ture Sunday evening at the local the
atre. Her talk on social purity and
the existing evil of the white slave
traffic was both forceful and inter
present double standard of morals
and urged the scientific training OF
children that they might understand
what Is essential for good womanhood
and manhood. She made a strong APP
peal for dress reform for school girls.
Mrs. Sommeryille has a striking per-
s~onality and was a favorite with her
large audience from the first.
My store is always comfortable and
"A nice place to sit and rest. When in
town stop In. w. o. Lloyd.
X. Il. Peterson, proprietor of one
of the Rockland general stores, Is
In Salt Lake on "A business trip.
All the stores hereabout present a
holiday appearance and the merchants
anticipate a good Christmas business.
All the schols. will close next week
for the usual holiday vacation.
Leonard Allen is suffering from an
attack of influenza.
DIR. Logan and family have gone to
southern California. where the doc
tor Will be treated for a throat af-
Fiction from which he has beer quite
a sufferer.
Miss Inez Hansen is clerking in the
Morris store at present.
ED Hodgins and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival, Wednesday OF last
week, OF another baby at their home.
Ralph Sprague of hoy was In town
last Tuesday en- route to American
Falls where he had a business en-
gagement with Mr. Whitson of Wash
ington.
William Southwell and Miss Dot Fir
kins were married last Monday even.
They found water at n depth of 337
Albert Kelly. after an absence Of
about IA year In southern California,
is here on "A Visit with his home folks.
The trip did him a lot of good.
Mrs. Nina Draper was a visitor last
week with the family of James II. An
derson,
We were informed on Thursday cf
last week OF the marriage of Clark
Carney to Miss Goldie Commons AT
which IL to be solemnized one day
this week, We extend congratulations.
Mr., William zoll ana Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker went To the Falls Friday
on land matters before Commissioner
lines.
! expect to keep open on Saturday
Just as late as anyone else. | live In
the rear of the store and am always
at home, Landing or Roy customers
always welcome. W. O. Lloyd.
s. ]. Peterson of Salt Lake il here
and has taken "A position In the store
his brother Ralph for a few weeks.
David u. Cook of this place went to
Pocatello where he underwent an OPP
for the removal of adenoids
Of the nasal passages and returned
home much improved.
Charles Dawell OF Landing. left on
urday for n visit with his wife and
at Spraguo, Wash.
Mrs, Mabel webb left Sunday for a
visit with relatives at Kimberly. She
to be absent about ten days.
Mrs, Tony Andrews visited friends
American Falls. Saturday, return
ug SUNDAY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

they dtned on beans, bread and bacon.
They returned home on the evening
train after a pleasant days outing.
Mrs. Won Knobloch left Monday for
Salt Lake where she will be during
the remainder Of the winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

FOUND-Between Prairie and Maple
Avenues, a handkerchief, with some
change tied in corner. Owner call
at First National Bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

STRAWBERRY or sorrel flly, ~
years old, blaze faced, front ankle
enlarged. a little sway backed.
Grace Mclaughlin, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

LOST-Between DR.. Moths residence
and DR.. Moths Office. a $500 bill. Find
er leave at Press Office and receive re-
ward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

WANTED-Highest cash price paid
for strictly fresh eggs. Gallagher
Grocery Co, Butte, Mont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
RUNS DOWN WOLF
Hutchinson County F a r IN e I
with Automobile Races
Wolf to Death

Ethan, Jan. 16.-To run down and
kill a wolf with his racing automobile
was the feat performed by Joseph <.
Neuneuel, a prominent resident of
Hutchinson county, who lives some
miles south of Ethan. He was travel
ing over a highway neal the Missouri
river in the darkness Of the early even
ing when be noticed a wolf loping
along the road in front of the car.
The wolf was discovered just as the
car came swiftly around a curve. The
headlight appeared to daze the animal,
which instead of making its way to
one side of the road, continued trot-
ting along directly ahead Of the car.
Taking this as a challenge for a test
of speed the driver of the auto opened
out his machine, and gradually over
hauled the wolf. Soon the font of the
automobile touched the bushy tail OF
the animal, and after a final burst OF
speed the automobile again steadily
approached the wolf, which AT last
disappeared under the car. Stopping
the automobile the driver discovered
thai the wolf was just gaspiug its last,
| the back of the animal having been
broken when the car ran upon ii.
Neuheusel brought the carcass tc town
as evidence of his prowess as driver OF
a racing car, and will have the skin
mounted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Statement

No. LAG. Report of the condition OF the Fire.
National Bank, at Madison, in the state of soutt
Dakota, at the close of business January l3 1914.
RESOURCES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
DR.. E. A. Faith of Beloit, Wis,
Transferred to Red
field College.

Beloit, Wis, Jan. 16.-Dr. E. A.
Faith, of Beloit college, has been
called to the presidency of Redfield
college, kedfeld, s. D.. by the Ger
man general conference and will
take up his duties in the school in
March. He has been at the head OF
the department of astronomy of Beloit
two years.
DIR. Faith was a graduate of earle.
ton, MINI, 1902 instructor in astron
omy, University of Illinois, 1905 and
1906 fellow, University of Californis
and Lick observatory, 1906 and 1909;
doctor of philosophy. University OF
California. 1903. He was a member OF
the Astronomical and AstrophysicaI
Societies Of America, fellow of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, fellow of the Royal
Astronomical society (London). a scien-
tific society in American universities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
THESfiANS MAKE DEMANDS
Managers Agree to Meet Representa-.
tives of Actors Association.

New York, Jan. l5.-Overawed by
the army of Thespians who have
formed the Actors Equity associa.
ton, the managers have receded from
their stand and agreed to meet them
on Jan. % to discuss the question of
higher pay. The president Of the as
ISOLATION is Francis Wilson, the vice
president Henry Miller, and the coun
ellis contain such persons as Hol
brook Blinn, George Arliss, Robert
Edeson and Wilton Lackaye.
The actors demand, among other
things, transportation to and from
this city, a limit on the period of free
rehearsals, elimination of extra per
formances without pay and an ad
justment in regard to the cost of WON
ems gowns.
Some of the members are
Ethel Barrymore, Elsie Ferguson
Christie Macdonald and Janet Beech
er.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Boston brown bread and baked beans,
at Runchey's tomorrow.
We take in washing. 701 West Sew
enth street.
Wash ice delivered to any part OF
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
J. A. Donnelly of West Eighth street
is suffering from illness.
Local market today: Wheat, 70;
velvet chat, "A; oats, 30; corn, 80;
barley, 45. Sioux City hCg market,
SIS to 81. 10.
For Sale. New steel range. A snap
at SEQ. Hirtea, zoo West Fifth
street.
For Sale. DGroc-Jersey bears C.
w. D~augherty. K. F. d. No. 2.
Wanted. Bell boy at Lake Park
hotel.
Eat at Jacks
Fl. q. Holdridge was a business
visitor in Sioux Falls today.
MI. and Mrs. f. d. Fits and
daughter, Mrs. Nichols, will depart
by the midnight train for North Yaki.
ma, Wash.
Temperature marked twenty-sever
ut 7 O'Clock this morning, rising dur
ing the day, bright sunshine and
%northerly winds.
Miss DeWoody who has been a guest
at the home of her grandparents, Judge
and Mrs. d. ID. Holdridge, returned tc
her home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Cream puffs, filled with whipped
cream, tomorrow, at Runchey's
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell whC
have been guests at the home of tht
formers mother, Mrs. f. d. Mitchell.
returned tc their home at Spencer, la,
Will George of Oldham was a morn
ing arrival by the north train and will
spend the night in the city. taking de
grees in Madison commandery, X. T,
Eat at Jacks.
New advertisements today-Finan
cial statement First National hank
financial statement Dakota State bank
ID. McKinnon Il Co., f. p. Grinager.
liver Rad, Hackett 81 Sutton. opeIs
house
Miss Genie Beardsley, teacher in tn
schools at Lane, vas a morning arriva.
to attend the funeral of her uncle
Cleo. T.. ~Beardsley, which was helt
from the First Baptist church THU
afternoon.
Because of increased demand, a gen
eral open competitive examination
for railway mail clerks will be hello
at various points in the state on Feb
81. For application blanks and fur
ther information write J. M. Shoe
maker, district secretary, st. Paul
Mimi.
The date decided upon for leasing O.
state lands for this year is Tuesday
March II, that being the date in al
counties where no lands are to b,
offered for sale. In the sale countieI