davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
TO CLEVELAND.

$500 round trip from Wheeling ana
Martins Ferry every saturday. return
US Monday. 1l.55 round trip every
<5 round trip 90 Canton. going sat
urcay. returning Sunday. $3.50 round
trip every Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Fe. Iq-Credit hal
auces. $50. Runs S13q1TO. average
shipments. $6s.5s7. average.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Tho shark holds the record for
lonE-distancs swimming A shark has
been known 20 cover 500 miles Ip
three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
Total shares $4,000 shares.
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. 10. IL.
The active Pittsburgh stocks Corrected
daily. by a. l. Hnstpn & Co. BANKERS
and brokers. National Exchange Hans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
Hay AND GRAIN
'oEHn . nryan's ciosiar stoet Letter

WV YORK. Feb. IszTfe eto-t mar.
ket TO-DAY was duh and uafieus vItg
dealiuEH largely professional nrH ~
Tendency Irregular F1unaruaffrr ..ra..
ever TIE holidays viii be iu order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
wHEELINo TRACTION coMPAHr
LLPHESS CAR SCHEDULE
Taxing EJECT June a, 1903.

PANHANDLE LIN
WHEELING WELLsBURG
Daily Except Sunday.
Wheeling WeiIsburr
Leave
22nd Street. Law
NheellnE WellsburE
10. 30 n. m 1900 a m
ssV =. m. 1900 nooh
MOrNDsVTLLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDsvILE
Daily Except Sunday.
10th Street. I~avr
Whceling h~ouudavifia
wv n m 1880 .. On.
On lines having REGULAR EXPRESS ser.
vice. shipweuts weighing IN excess Of
hity. pounds or large bulk viii not be
cdrrci on passenger cars.
ALL LlNES-Daily Except Sunday.
No Fhipmnnfs. except emergency shin
meufa ~ medicines. will be carried On
pas cars between 900 and 61s
e. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
STOCKS

Stocks e.25s shares.
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. w. Va. Feb 40 ~
reported BY 4. r. Masten a Co. L. p
Brand. manager. members New YorE
Stock Exchange.
tpaygtrt,f. ne -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
THE WE 7
CONDITIONS

For ohiO-FaIr tonight and satur.
haW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
New York Stock Excbano,

MHEELING, W. Va. Feb. 10. 10.
RANGE OF active stccks on the New
lork stock E~Nch-nEc. corrected daily by
a. y Musten a Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

On mn - O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

"HHLLIN'c " Va Feb. 10. 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLgHURn
DnILL LmnanL EmnM.m
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewrit-
ing and all other commercial branches.
Among its graduates are some of the
leading and most successful business
men of the Northwest. Its instructors
have always been men and women of
high moral character, wide experience,
liberal, public-spirited, and have al
ways taken keen interest in the well
fare of their students.
During the past year Prof. Nicholas
NJ. Ahles, a graduate of the St. Cloud
Normal School, has become perma-
nently identified with this institution.
Professor Ahles is an active and
prominent member of the K. of c. and
other societies. During the past five
years he has been engaged in graded
and high school work and has obtained
extensive experience in instructing and
supervising. His connection with this
institution is looked upon as very
valuable addition and will greatly add
to its popularity.
We are pleased to recommend the
St. Cloud Business College to all our
Catholic readers and feel confident
that any boy or girl intrusted to their
care will be properly guided.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

4,27712 acres are water. The land
surface is divided into 986 farms.
The population of the county in
1910 was 9,O63, of which 7,l43 were
native born, the foreign population
being as follows: Germany, 463;
Sweden, 2l7; Norway, 548; Great Brit
ain and Ireland, 81; Denmark, 40; Aus
tria, 1874; other countries, 445. Their
occupations are chiefly agricultural
pursuits, together with manufacturing
industries
1t has II rural schools, two graded
schools, one high school and %
churches as follows German Evan
gelist, one; German Lutheran, five;
Norwegian Baptist, one; Norwegian
Lutheran, four; Presbyterian, one;
Catholic, four; Baptist, one; Metho-
dist, three; Episcopal, one; Union
Congregational, one; Swedish Luth-
eran, one. 1t also has six newspapers.
Within the borders of this county
there are eight thriving villages, viz:
Breckenridge, population, 1910; Ten
ny, 1856; Campbell, 3O3; Foxhome, 2O6;
Kent, 238; Rothsay, 343 Nashua, I'll;
Doran, 90.
The total assessed valuation of the
county in 1912 was $6,615,081, of which
$774,25l was personal property.
The crop acreage in this county
for 1914 is as follows: Corn, l0,64S;
wheat, 1884,; rye, 1875; potatoes,
1868; oats, 40,O4O; barley, 24,390; flax,
1923; hay, 41,254.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
H. C.. ERWIN co.

Mr.. H. C. Erwin is the manager of
the mill at 116 Seventh Avenue North,
which has been grinding out flour for
some years with many people pleased
at the quality of the product turned
out by this mill, which is only another
of the commercial enterprises in St.
Cloud which thrive and prosper
through legitimate handling of good
wheat, clean-cut and careful reduc-
ing to flour product and the marketing
of same in a sane, reasonable manner.
Although the sale of flour from the
Erwin mill is of fattering volume in
the city proper, still the shipments
outside dwarf it in comparison, and
the repeat orders taken without the
usual visit of statesmen go to show
how we'll this embryo staff of life is at
all times received. There are poor
fours and there are good ones. We
need hardly adjure you that this is
one of the good ones, and that all
those who have used it will so tes-
tifV
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MATTHEW HALL.

At COS North Second Street is to be
found one of the most heavily patron
lied lumber yards in the city of St.
Cloud. In the year of 1889, Mr.. Mat
thew Hall opened up this commercial
enterprise where all in the line of gen.
era1 lumber and building material is
readily obtainable and at moderate
prices. 1t makes but little difference
whether you want joists, braces,
white pine fencing, face flooring, cell
ing pieces, satin walnut, red sweet
gum, white cedar poles, cedar or pine
shingles, heart face jointed stock, yell
low pine finish, rough hemlock, dimen-
sion stuff, bevel slab laths, bone dry
cedar, cherry, chestnut, cotton, drop
siding, case or base, and SO on through
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

circular put out relative to the digger,
occur abundant testimonials as to the
Incompatible work performed by this
machine. 1t is model of simplicity,
is driven by gear alone, uses no side
boards, has exceptional drive wheels,
wonderfully clever device for turn
ing, great width to elevator and prov
en- capacity for unsurpassed working
qualities in general The Granite
City Iron Works Company was Or
ganized ten years ago and has i'm
proved every moment in rapidly build
ing up an enormous business. 1t
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STEARNS COUNTY.

This county was created February
20, 1855, with the county seat at St.
Cloud.
The area of the county is 1,33O.O7
square miles, or 851, ,241.39 acres, of
which 8l4,22O.O9 acres are land and
37,O2127 acres are water. The land
surface is divided into 4,255 farms.
In 1913 there were 80 creameries in
this county with an output of $3.50, $50
pounds of butter. 1t also had one
cheese factory with an output of 37,118
pounds of cheese.
1t has 100 rural schools, six graded
schools, three high schools, and 83
churches, with denominations as fol-
lows: Baptist, German Evangelical,
Presbyterian, Methodist, Congrega-
tiOnal, Unitarian, German, Swedish
and Norwegian Lutheran, Catholic,
Swedish Baptist, Seven-day Advents,
Zion Evangelical, Swedish Mission,
Church of God, Christian Science and
Salvation Army 1t also has IS news
papers.
Nearly every farm home in this
county is supplied with United States
rural free deliveries, and local and
long distance telephones. The county
has three cities and twenty villages,
viz: Village of Roscoe, population,
2Oz; village of St. Anthony, population
2O5; St. Cloud (part of, population,
S,6l1; Sauk Center, 2,154; Melrose,
2,5ol; Albany, village, 657; Avon, 277;
Belgrade, 448; Brooten, 562; Cold
Spring, 594; Eden Valley (part of),
2S7; Freeport, $50; Holding, 276;
Kimball Prairie, 312; Metre Grove,
1853; New Munich, 100; Paynesville,
9Ol; Richmond, 563: Rockville, 127;
St. Joseph, 706; St. Martin, III;
Spring Hill, 100; Waite Park, 4O6.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ST. CLOUD IRON WORKS.

What was formerly the Vulcan Iron
Works is now the St. Cloud Iron
Works. The original company started
in business in 1873 and the change in
ownership and firm name came in 1886.
In 1896 the company was incorporated
Mr.. Henry Dyer is PRESIDENT; c. F.
Ladner, vice president; and J. B. Ro-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

senberg, secretary and treasurer. The
active management of the concern de-
wolves upon J. B. Rosenberg and his
two sons, Leo and Carl One of the
principal products of the factory is
granite machinery, for which there is
very large demand right in St. Cloud
and immediate vicinity. A vast deal
of miscellany in articles of husban-
dry and utilitarian purposes are turn
ed out at this shop, including steel
borings, knuckles, steel rails, T re-
layers, castings of various uses, ma
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GRANITE CITY IRON
WORKS co.

To dig your potatoes, there is one
machine which does the work with
dispatch, thoroughness and efficiency.
1t is the Colgrove Potato Digger.
This is manufactured by the Granite
City Iron Works Company and leads
the list of their many products in max
ing a name for ITSELF In the little
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

all the ramifcations of lumber-in the
rough material for heavy timbering,
or the manufactur mill work in
sashes, doors, blinds, Trainings, and
the like. Mr.. Hall also handles one
of the most complete lines of paints
to be found in St. Cloud, and keeps
lime, cement, and plaster ever ready
for regular use or the occasional
emergency repair work. Mr.. Hall is
well known both as a citizen and
business man, with the larger por-
tion of his social activities in connec-
ton with the Knights of Columbus,
of which organization he ranks high
as one of the most enthusiastic sup
porters in the city or this part of the
country. Buyers or users of lumber
in any of it's forms, will do we'll to
see what Matthew Hall has to offer
before purchasing elsewhere 1t has
paid others and it will pay you.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

manufactures steel travelling cranes,
derricks, polishing machines, column
polishers, surfacing machines, scrolls,
shot wheels, emery wheels, concrete
mixers, does oxy-acetylene welding
and cutting, and makes speciality Q!
gasoline engine repairing. But of all
the manufactured articles, the COL
grove Potato Harvester leads the van.
Mr.. John Fox is president; J. A. Allen,
vice president; w. J. Allen, treasurer;
G. A. Allen, secretary of the COM
rany, which was formerly the Aetna
Iron Works.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

chime screws, pulleys, governors, pis-
ton rods, chisels, hammers, axes,
planes, adzes, riveted steel buckets,
pipes, bushings, fanges, water troughs,
steel drip strips, tenders and all the
products and by-products of work
done IN metal. Owing to the numer-
Gus industries which 2xist in St. Cloud
there is more OF ircal field than
would at first b. Hupposed. Adding
this to the outsi.jt hlsiness makes a
very gratifying s1adr indeed with pros
ApeCts more ,,Ty .Dr the future,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

This popular and well-known insti-
tuition was established fifteen years
ago by Prof. Lewis H. Vath and has
always enjoyed large patronage from
the leading Catholic families in the
state. The school maintains courses
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WILKIN COUNTY

This county was created March E,
1868, with the county seat at Breck-
enridge.
The area of the county is 751.04
square miles, or 4SO,664.88 acres of
which 476,387.76 acres are land and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
ALLIES OFFENSE
NJ
Is SUCCESSFUL
German Keinforcements Fail 10 Check
the AnglO-French Troops Efforts I;
Watch Washington News.

LONDON May T. The progress Of
the allies offensive In Flanders and
northern France has given rise TO the
hope here that one of the really mo
mentous phases u the war Is In pro
cess of solution whlrh would be re
garded as favorable from the British
point uf view.
Berlin recognizes the Importance Of
the new turn of events. Germm news
papers emphasize In large headline,
the beginning " the new Anglo
French offensive
German rpinfurcemeuts rushed from
Lens and Doualu thus far apparently
have failed to cheek the dash NJ trOoI>
which, sweeping norlhward from Ar
rss have captured important German
positions The German war Offic,
states TINT progress has been made
against the British line east Of lpres
hut Sir John freuch's Acouic message
asserts that all German efforts t.
break through have failed The Brit
ish field marshal says that nothing Of
the part the British troops nrc tax
Ing In the offensive tu the direction ul
Lille
The situation on the huge eastern
battlefield still IS obscure but II Is eyi
Jput thnt th. troius vr, p,t uu az th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
WOULD ASK APOLOGY
John sharp Williams, II President.
Would Enforce Demand by Mob.
Hiring Fleet; Leave IL 90 Wilson

JACKSON, Miss, May l2-Unlted
States Senator John sharp Williams Of
Mississippi In statement here today
regarding the Lusianla disaster de.
clared that II the vessel were armed
Germuny was Justified IN torpedoing
her.
But, he added, Il am Informed she
was not aud that puts different light
upon It,
Discussing the tOrpedoing uf the
American steamer Gulflight, Senator
Williams said
III were president would mohi
lie the fleet and demand OF Germany
not only an APOLOGY aud indemnity
but assurances that such an Incident
should not hc repeated. This would
be demand only aud not nm ulu
matum
However nc said, Il am pcrfectl,
willing tu leave the entire subject
with the president who Is fully In
formed aud win do the proper thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
USE GUN WOMEN
IN STRIKE FIGHT
New York Police Commissioner Says
They Are Employed With Gunmen
Gangsters by Strikers and Employers

WASHINGTON, MAY Gunmen
aud gunwomen have been used by both
strikers and employers In Industrial
disturbances, Police Commissioner
Woods " New York to-day told the in.
dustrlal relations commission. The
commissioner related details of am I'm.
vestigptlun NJ the confessions NJ II New
York gang leader, "Dopey Benny. "
which eliminated yesterday In the NJ
turn ~ an indictment
This Investigation said Commits
slOner Woods has shown large en-
ployment of gunmen by strikers, and A
somewhat less employment Of gunmen
by employers. In the cases of EMPLOY.
ers, the gunmen arp usually obtained
Indirectly, through the employment OF
private detective agencies We have
found that New York gunner have
been taken TO Chicago, Cleveland. Gin.
cinnati, ROston, Baltimore and phllp.
delphln Not only gunmeu but in
strikes involving workers, gun women
have been used
Commissioner Woods did not believe
the present industrial system was the
cause of the growth NJ gunner NJ nm
institution, The employment ~ such
men IN strikes he believed. was merely
incidental to the general life " crime
led by the gangsteN
stephens \ Gregory NJ Chicago n
lawyer. decried general use " munr
tions In labor disputes Boycotts n,
though, were often justified lie pro
posed extension Of the control NJ nj
industrial organizations by the fedora
government and federal lncorpora
tion net and federal license system 10,
concerns IN interstate business
Prof. Henry II Seager NJ Cnlumhi,
University declared mo ralr.mlndet
person can deny that the courts " IN,
land do act with decided bias towart
employers m against labor"
That he said, he believed to h,
caused by the "antecedent training o
our Judges" lie recommended a Der
mnnent industrial commission IN har
mcolye conflicting interests VI capita
and labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
PYTHIAN DELEGATES FROM
ENID FALLS AMONG THIEVES

Harry Manning, an Enid representa-
tive 10 the Knights of pythias couyen-
tion here. was the victim, last night,
Of one OF Oklahoma Citys best known
aud most frequently used "gnmcs" "
Registering AT hotel In the down
town district Manning with others Of
his family retired Tor the night When
he awoke this morning Manning found
that his watch, $40 two lodge emhlems
and his watch chain were missing The
case was Immediately turned over 10
city police II Is alleged that The no
tel has an established reputation for
und has been closely connected with
hootlegging and thieyery for years In
vestigatlon Is being made on the case
and chief W H. Nichols lntlmates
that drastic measures may he taken
against the so.calrd hotel and room
ing house soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
HELD T. R. AS CHIEF
Prominent Republican In New York
Senate Considered Colonel Leader
In State When lie Was President.

SYRACUSE, May - Elou X.
Brown Republican leader In the state
senate swOre on the witness stand
here today that he considered TheO
duro Roosevelt was the leader OF the
party Ia this state from 1905 20 1910
Colonel Roosevelt was president Of the
United States during part " that
period.
The senator also swOre that when
the state senate was dsadloCked In
1911 over the selection " n United
States senator Mr. Barnes had In sub
stance, expressed willingness TO have
the Republican 60 to All independent
Democrat who was unlikely tO be.
come identified with the dominant
faction In the Democratic party.
Witnesses for Colonel Roosevelt
have testified to an alleged agreement
they said Mr. Barnes had with Charles
+. Murphy to allow the Tsmmany
leader TO have free hand" IN the
selection of n United States senator.
Arguments by counsel over the nd
instability Of evidence In the trial to
day brought this statement from Jus.
tice Andrews
u have left In the case the one
charge that Mir Barnes WIS dominant
In the New York Republican party
IN 1911 nj the time of the senatorial
election That requires the jury tC
find that Nit Barnes was dominant
Il requires the Jury to find that Mr.
Barnes made an Improper alliance
with Charles + Murphy. To me thai
charge, YOU Mr. lvlns, Counsel fol
Mir Barnesl may prove that Mr.
Barnes was not dominant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
OPPOSE BARACA
CHURCH CLASSES
Philsthea Also Mentioned In Report Of
sunday School Board nj Southern
Baptist Convention.

HOUSTON, Texas. May T. -Oppos
tion To the worldwide movement known
AZ the Baraca and philathca classes
Tor yuunH men and Young women, re-
speCtively was voiced In the report Of
the sunday school board of the South.
eru Baptist convention, made public
here today These classes ARE inter
deuominationul and are found In many
Baptist Sunday schools The report
suggested thut In place of them all
Baptist classes, regardless of class
name, he grouped and affiliated In the
convention adult class department with
the motion "rhe Bible and the church "
The report stated that the Buracu
and philathca classes alone NJ all
class names In Sunday school work.
40 Tar s we know are tethpred hy
copyright and charter as means uf
control from q central office and as n
source " business profit"
The report " the BapUsts foreign
mission hoard made contained u plea
for Increased effort In foreign mis-
slons
The report Of the woman's mission
ary union showed this union has a
total membership Of 100000
These reports were discussed at
length this afternoon
The report of Miss Kathleen Mallory
~ Baltimore, corresponding secretary
" the Woman's Missionary Union.
made public today, showed that dur
lug the past year 1850 new orEsnlEa
tlons NJ women had been formed max
lug total 3,424 woman's socletip,
now connected with the Union IN,
union during the wear distributed 2iO
IO5 leaflets and pamphlets ON religion,
work
Wednesday morning there were tw,
meetings, the first Of tls Margaret
fund and the second NJ the misslonar,
union training school boards.
Early today delegates began to reg
lister ut the First Methodist churcl
whore the woman's missionary unioI
win hold lts daily meetings.
Union banners expressing the IDEAL
NJ the organization were hung In IN,
church In these was emphasized IN,
need and value NJ personal service
Onp " the aims NJ the organization
was expressed In the words. "us,
schools FOR public gatherings churche
ns social crntcrs; printers ink"
4 special mission study class IN
women win I've taught during the con
lyentiOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
WARNS MEN ON BEATS
Thirty Days Suspension Is Ordered
For ANY Patrolman Who NogleCts to
Report Discovery Of Joints"

oklahoma city policemen have been
warned by chief Nichols To Watch
their step" An order from the
mayor and made police rule by the
chief WAS issued Tuesday afternoon
stating that In case the county sheriff \
force raids u "ioint" on any police,
mans beat before the place has been
reported to the chief by that officer.
the latter will be- suspended from the
force Tor thirty days on u charge OF
iucnmptenCy I'm case Of a second oc.
Currencc VI that nature the officer is
to be- dismissed from the force for
good
, This win make every officer alive
10 his duty and win lead to the ex.
termination Of hundreds of little boot
Logging Joints that would In all prob
ability remain undiscovered, IN the he
lief NJ officials who proposed the rule