davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04

Boys-The only way TO get the
flying machine is TO buy 6ov Blue
Flour. One aeroplane in each sark.
Clarence Armstrong. OF Renwood.
was visiting Warwood yesterday.
The WarwOOd Band will give a
dance I'm GlennOva hall this evening.
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Loveland NJ. r. church will be
held tomorrow evening and plans for
several affairs To- be held this spring
ana summer will be- made
4 now street is being made in the
Overlook addition to GIennova
campaign for cleanliness Of streets
and premises is 10 be made ia the up
river towns this spring and summer.
Miss Margaret Kidd. Of Pittsburg. is
visiting relatives In I.oveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04
SUPPORT FREE LIST
Democratic House Members Rally to
support Of the Tariff Measure.

WASHINGTON. May g. Speeches
10 support Of the Democratic free lisf
biIl were made 10 the house today hy
Representative Hardwick. OF Gcor.
GA. Helm. of Kentucky. Curlcy. of
Massachusetts. Sweet. OF Michigan.
Graham. Of Illinois. and Rubcy. of
Missouri. all Democrats. Mr. Weeks.
OF Mas -achusetts. was The only mem.
Der who spoke AGAINST The measure.
declaring thHt there was mo- monopoly.
trust or combination Boz the shoe in
dustry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04

ls there ANYTHING In al this world
chat is az more importance 10 YOU
than good lN:"stiOn7 Food must he
eaten 90 sustain life and must be
diccetcd and converted into blood
When fho digestion falls the whole
body suffers. Chambcrlains Tablets
urs "a rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They Increase tho flow
of bile. purify the blood. strengthen
the stomach. and tone mp the whole
digestive apparatus 90 % natural and
healthy action. For sale bv all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04
Sent Woman AWAY

FINDING Mary Doe. a woman arrest
ed on Panhandle car Tuesday even
ing irlendless and sick woman. Jus
uce s. =. Christian. OF Warwood. at
the end Of the trial given her yesterday
morning instead OF sending her TO Jail
took up a collection and bought the
woman a ticket for Pittsburg where
she said she had relatives TO care for
her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04
a Correction

Mrs. Ekey. mother OF Dayton Ekey.
VINO was lined and sent to Jail by Jus
tee Christian on non-support charge.
ask the Intelligencer to contradict that
Ekey was arrested In Warwood. She
said he was arrested I'm Wheeling and
that he did not try TO give bond as
was stated. but preferred to pay a fine
OF 40 10 Jail. His father paid his fine
Tuesday and he was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04
Up-The-River
News OF oIennova, Warwood
and Loveland.
MAY Call Maetinn-

II Is likely that another mass meet
ing OF citizens OF the up-river distric:
VIII be called before the Incorporation
question is put to "A vote. The commit
tee meets next Monday evening In
Lovcland and II il understood that at
this meeting the date and place Of "A
mass meeting to be held in Loveland
before May IS will be designated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04
Recital Tonight.

a recital viii b. given this evening
u Oh. s. &C. 90 s. under fh. direction
~ Miss t...rtr.d.. Afpt-.rraueht f.r 90.
benefit nf t1. Methodist church 3 sii-
yer Offering viii OBJ. taken .f ta- door.
An iuf-r.s STING program has been tr-
ranged AI ar. cordially invited 60
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04

The First Slovic Presbyterian church
81 Minro county. has petitioned court
." Doe allowed cucumber property for
$40.
mas LcNitskN VS. Tony Hoyunasky
% al. suit for $500 damages Tor urfav..
ful assault and battery on Januar.
-Ath. when Do" was beaten with an iron
Instrument disfcuriur his nose per
manently and disabling him from work
Tor two months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04

The funeral of Edward Dare. aged
50. who died az his nom. or tr.
washington pix" on SUNDAY afternoon
after a three weeks illness uf heart
disease. was held ON TUESDAY after
noon. The Interueut was rruI. .-,
Brooke cemetery. There ar. I.r u
mourn his loss his widow. fsu daleh
tiers. Mrs LII. Nagl.. ~ fhf- .lf.
and Mrs III II.I of bridgeport o..
and three sons SAINT John ana James
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04

Roys To get Dying machine. buy
a sach OF Royal blue Flour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04

owned Dos Morris alone. who finally
sold out Goo MURRAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-04
ITO be eonfinHed.J
WELLSBURG


The Ben Hur class will hold their
regular monthly meeting az the Chris
tlen church on Tuesday evening Nut
9th. and will also meet IN social ses-
sion. The men Of the church and their
friends are cordially invited Tho foI-
lowing program Will Dee rendered
Private Property vs C.ruin.
Manhood as q Nations Assets. fh. He-
sponsibility ~ Wealthy Men Alex
Gelchrist
The Responsibility ~ rs Avcrar.
Men In the Administration Of our
Wealth. Muscle. Brains and Heart ."-
William Coates
ministration FOR the GOOD ~ An
Warren Kelly
Debate. Resolved that real men
without money are more yaIrahl. 90
the Kingdom than money without zeal
men.-Frank Mccanue and John k.r..
The roundup record., 1911-08-11
4. SNOWY MTs

to ask, the grandfather and the grand
mother, the uncles and aunts and
cousins.
How it Is with the new woman? She
knows her mind. and. knowing it. she
doesn't care what others think. When
you have courted her for four weeks
she Is either ready to cling to you as
the vine does to the oak or to point to
the door and tell you to take skate.
Here and there some Fifth avenue girl
still buys husband for so much cash
In hand, but even that sort Of barter Is
going out of fashion.
Old Love on Modern Basis.
There is just as much love since the
new woman arrived as there was be-
fore, but it has been put on another
basis. The new woman wants to know
where her bread and butter Is coming
from, and she doesn't become the cling
ing vine until she finds out. Most OF
them can go out and earn SIS per week
without clinsing to any oaks or bass
woods.
The new woman runs the house. The
boss hung on by his toes, but he had
to 70. There are a million homes In
this country now where the wives can
60 to the store and buy spool OF
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

Medford, Ore, Aug. 11.-Battle-
ing Nelson, upon receiving news of
his mothers death at Burnham, Ill.,.
last night cancelled his engagements
in the west and made preparations
to leave for Chicago this morning.
Nelson telegraphed to James Coff-
roth in San Francisco asking that
his negotiations for the fight with
Jimmy Britt be called off temporari-
ly and his fight with Bud Anderson,
of Vancouver, at klamath Falls,
was call off altogether.
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

thread without being jaWed all night
by the husband.
The new woman started the fashion
of having two hats year instead Of
one hat every fifteen years. There
was talk that the country would be
bankrupted. but the United States
treasury is still paying all vouchers.
The new woman wears puffs aud
rats. and she powders and paints.
That's her business. II the boss
doesn't like it he can lump it.
The new woman wears high heels
on her shoes. Men would have kept
her as tlatfooted as washboard, but
| he just couldn't.
The new woman shoots, rides, plays
ball and walks around alone. Don't
try to be funny with her or you may
get six months in the hospital.
In conclusion and just before taking
the highway for X Crossroads let me
exclaim: Heaven bless and nrosper
and progress the new woman! She
has turned the world upside down. but
the worlC is the better for it,
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

class sphere Adam had been bossins
and blulfing around for we don't know
how many years. and when Eve came
he began to boss her Right there was
the chance of q woman's lifetime but
Eve wasn't the female TO see and seize
it. If she had been there wouldn't
have been centuries of slavery for her
sex. If she had got her hands into
Adams hair the first time he began to
bluff he'd have been the one to rock
Cain and Abel in their cradles. Eve
was meek. She didn't want any row
around the house. She couldn't speak
very good English, and she hadn't
words TO fit occasions. as the new
woman has.
And then Cain saw how easy 1t was
to bulldoze a wife, and he got married
suit We read Of the good and wise
prophets, but We don't read Of their
wives. Womans place at that era
was behind the door. She was not
considered the equal Of the mule. She
worked in the field with the ass and
the OK, and instead Of sitting down to
meals with her husband she took her
lunch on the iceboX. For thousand
years after Eve had come and gone
the family cat was considered OF more
consequence than woman.
Come down to the days Of the Ro-
man empire. A few women had got
ahead of the game, but the great
mass were still in a state Of slavery.
Man, the boss, had only to point his
finger and they hiked. In all the Ro.
man empire there were not 800 wo-
men who dared get up in the morn
ing and predict the weather for the
day. If one had been caught with a
fashion book In her possession she
would have received the lash. It
seems queer in these days, when the
new woman can sit with her feet up
and read fashion books and magazines
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

all day. that there was everta time
when they were tied up and lash q.
hut SO it was. and they took ii as hum
bly, as kittens. If Il woman in Egypt
had dared come to the kitchen door
and call ont to her husband in the
back ward ".Joe. grub is ready" she
would have been put to death for her
imD,,Ipucp
The roundup record., 1911-08-11
Notice for Publication

Department. of the Interior, u. s. Land Of
fee at Lewistown, Mont, August 18th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas F. Hayes
Roundup. Montana, who, on May 18th, 1909.
made homestead entry No. O579i, for w1a
neA, el2 nw4 OF Section :, Township lin, :,
Range "a east Montana meridian has filed
notice of intention to make final COM
land above described. before c, H. Tyler,
U. >. Commissioner, at Roundup, Montana,
on the llth day of September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
I. Graves, Eduard +. Klein, of Roundup
Mont, Robert +. Roberts, Griffith r. Ro-
berts, Of Tyler. Mont.
Z. f. Nc ckoin. Register.
First Pub. Aug IL. 1911
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

all day. that there was ever,a time
when they were tied up and lash q.
hut SO it was. and they took it as hum
bly, as kittens. If Il woman in Egypt
had dared come to the kitchen door
and call ont to her husband in the
back ward. Joe. grub is ready. she
would have been put to death for her
imnudencc
Meek Mates Of the Ancients.
There was "A Mrs Diogenes. Ever
hear anything about her? No of
course not While he WAS sitting
around in his Tub and making great
bluff to 'he public she wos hoeing IN
the ga, at home or embarrassing
the cellar. The new woman calls her
husband Pete or Joe or Tom Have
Won any IDEA that the wife Of the old
iuhite ever dared to address him as
Dog?
There was Mrs Pliny and 4 Mrs
Plato. They were on high plane for
their sex. but thev had to mind their
p's md rs, and don't YOU forget 1t,
Let the old boss find button missing
from his trousers and there'd he hail
Columbia around the house and no
talking back.
I date the beginning of the new
woman with Iucrezia Horgia. She yras
way up in tho world for woman, bat
she eelt a longing for further freedom
She was too proud to use the broom.
stick or the rolling pin as weapons,
but she called at the drug store and
! rot some poison that settled the fate
Of about a dozen men. She was found
out and hanged, but man awoke to the
fact that women had grown tired Of
his bluff
Why so much about the pilgrim
fathers and so little about the pilgrim
mothers? The stiff necked old chaps
came over here IN search Of liberty,
and yet how much did they grant
their wives? If wife "sassed back"
at her husband she could be placed in
the public stocks. If he cuffed her
ears that was his right. While he was
sitting around on Plymouth rock talk
ing politics she was pounding the corn
meal for the family.
When the New Woman Came.
The new woman had arrived one
day about thirty years ago. She wasn't
heralded by any brass bands or beat
ing drums. She just quietly elbowed
the bosses aside and made place for
herself, and she's been making more
room every day since. At first we
laughed at her. 1t was good joke.
Then we sneered at her. She gave us
the wink that there was something
doing. BY the time we had got ready
to club her back into her old place it
was too late She was running things
to suit her own ideas.
Today women have the right to vote
in many states Five years hence will
see 'em voting in all. Man, the boss,
has been deposed, and the sooner he
makes terms the better for him.
The new era has changed many
things, but nothing more than that
feeling we call love. Years ago
loved and courted 1t took me a full
year to find out whether the girl loved
me or not There was time wasted
There WAS anxiety and delay. | was
afraid to ask, AMI the girl was afraid
to answer. Even if she loved there
was the Old nan and the Old woman
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

Latest style straw and Panama
hats at Marshall's.
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

Newburgh, n. ", Aug. Ii
Eleven hundred pounds of dynamite
exploded this morning Just as work
men were due to report for their
days labor. Sixteen men come
very close to death. Russian care
taker in charge killed.
The roundup record., 1911-08-11
@. Hope Jones' Talk on Woman
Then and Now.
EVE LOST A GREAT CHANCE.
Mates Of Ancients Were Likewise Easy
Marks-Lueretia Borgia the First
Progressive Of Her Sex-her Follow
ers Rule the Globe.

be on hand and fill this date
There are only nine Of you for an
audience, but you make up in intelli-
gence what you lack in numbers.
had rather address one intelligent man
or woman than an audience of 100
members Of legislature.
The subject Of my lecture this even
ing is 1.-THE New Woman" Peachtree
Corners is not great metropolis, but
l am glad to observe that the new
woman Is here with her new ideas.
Let us go back to the first female and
make start. AS near as we can find
out her name was Eve. 1t might have
been Mollie. or Sadie or Viola, but it
wasn't. She was created to be a
companion and chum for Adam. II a
lost a rib by it. but he gained a fine
looking woman.
Right there was where man got his
first idea that he was the big ''it' and
that woman was born for second
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

New York. Aug. 11.-Roosevelt
writes of Alaska affairs and declares
government itself must control de-
velopment of far north in interests
of people as whole.
The roundup record., 1911-08-11

Women 5 fast colored Black
Stockings, reinforced heels and
Is: i; ;:: $;: s. ): az: i: !: +: s.: c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-10
0'Rear Falls Short.

In the tobacco belts, where Judge
O'Rear was reported to be the. strong
est, he was literally overwhelmed by
Democratic votes. The Republicans
had claimed that the large Democratic
maiorities in the First and Second dis
tricts would be largely reduced on &C
count of the late night rider" trOu-
bles and the alleged friendliness Of the
tobacco association member for Judge
O'Rear. These predictions, however,
did not materialize, as both of these
districts gave their largest majorities
since 1896.
The Republican claim of 10000 ma
jority in the Eleventh district fell
short over half. The returns received,
with three Republican counties missing
failed to show that the Republicans
had carried their Gibraltar district"
by,15, 900. With the returns all in
from this district it will probably show
a Republican majority of 1900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-10
City Race.

The old board was elected by a good
majority in the race for city council
men. The water works bond issue
carried, l91 voted yes and 81 voted no.
In the city council race w. M. ZanOne
leadsAe ticket he received 315 votes,
Parker Gregory received 800, H. c.
Hamilton 305, B. T. Walter 295, G. S.
Greenleaf 273, VIM. Herndon 262, J, R
Mount 81, j. D. Galley 81, Sam Cotton
43 and A. F. Sanders 43. Messrs Cot
ton and Sanders had requested that
their name not be y0Ae4eGn- Tie cd
council will begin>at once to make plans
for a better system Of water. They
are going to have an expert here in the
near future and decide upon the best
and most economical plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-10
Democratic County News.

On every side are heard praise for
County Committeeman w. H. Brown
and secty. ]. E. Robinson. Every one
is congratulating them for the eXcell-
ent work in Garrard county. Never
before has the party been better organ
lied and it is partially due to these two
gentlemen that the democrats had such
a grand victory in this county. While
it was known that Mr.. Robinson under
stood the game of politics and was a
good organizer, some people did not
know of the powers of ''Boge" Brown
and there is not democrat in Garrard
county who does not appreciate this
splendid work. He has made politi-
cal hit and no honors within the power
of Garrard county democrats are too
good for him, and he is sure to have
them bestowed upon him in the future,
We join the many democrats in the
county in congratulating Brown and
Robinson upon their powers of organi-
cation. Every committeeman in each
precinct did good work. The chairman
of the Court house precinct was j. E..
Robinson. of East Park, Dave Ross, of
West Park, j. w. Hamilton, of West
Bryantsville, w. S. Carrier, of East
Bryantsville. C. A. Robinson, of Buck
eye, E. B. Ray of Walker School house
Wood Rurnsides, of Paint Lick, E. l..
Woods, of Union, w. G. Gooch. Among
the many other good democrats who did
telling work for the party and who
helped to steer the entire ticket to vic
tory were, w. L. Lawson, Jas. l. Ham.
ilton, T. B. Robinson, j. B. Rubles, C.
A.. Arnold, Woods Walker, ]. o. Bogie
Ebb Cooley, John White, j, p Bourne
Ashby Arnold, Geo. Ballard and many
others. We think that every democrat
in Garrard county was. interested il
this election and came out and LEM
their time and energy in the election o.
ticket that will do honor to the name
of Kentucky and will benefit the mass
es of people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-10
LANCASTER. KY. FRIDAY NOVEMBER o. l9I1
Farra Wins.

John M. Farra was elected to rep
resent Garrard county in the next leg
islature. carrying the county over his
opponent John L. Dozier by majority
of 179 votes. This is Mr.. Farra's first
try at politics and his popularity nc
doubt carried the County Democratic.
Garrard county people will now have the
satisfaction of knowing that they have
representative in the legislature of
whom they may well be proud, as well
as one who has to the minutest detail
the welfare of the county at heart.
Though not born in Garrard county
Mr.. Farra came here in his early boy
hood, his mother is a native of the
county, and ever since he has been old
enough he has taken deep interest in
the affairs of the county, and no man
has done more to further the interests
of the town and county than John Far
ra. There has never been the least
possibility of us securing any thing in
the way of improvements or that
would tend to benefit the town or
county, that he was not found quickly
at the front, putting forth his every
and best efforts to forward the. inter-
ests and secure what might be of be-
nefit to his home people. The obstacle
has never seemed too unsurmountable
for him to attempt to overcome, the
distance too long for him to travel, and
the amount of energy too great for
him to put forth in behalf of his ma
tive county and his home people. Now
that he has been elected to the legis-
lature his sphere of usefulness will be
enlarged, his opportunities to serve his
people will be increased, and we will
all feel assured that he will in no wise
neglect us. Young, intelligent, en-
ergetic and progressive, he is sure to
make his mark, and it is an assured
fact that he will make some of the
old timers at Frankfort sit up and
take notice, and too, it will behoove
them to look to their laurels, for We
can assure them that there is no end
to Mr.. Farra's possibilities and that
he is not the kind of man that will re-
mais satisfied on the ground floor.
- 4sE arra requests the Record to
exfsbd to the people of the county his
sincere gratitude for the splendid sup
port they gave him, and he desires to
assure them that in attending to his
duties at Frankfort that he will know
no party, no class, clique or clan, that
he desires to and will be the representa-
tive of the entire people; regardless of
party utilization, and that he will put
forth his very best effort to serve
them in an acceptable manner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-10
REDEEMED!
Back To Her Own Comes Old KeniEcky

In solid phalanX Kentucky's demo
cratic hosts march to the polls and cast
a ballot for the old time leader. James
B. McCreary. which elected him by be-
tween thirty five and forty thousand
votes
McCreary carried ten out of eleven
districts, only the ''bloody eleventh"
can now lay any claim to republicanism
and even i'll that rock ribbed strong
hold the majority was cut nearly half.
The eXtravagant claims made by the
republican leaders previous to the cleo
ton proved to have been without sem
blance of foundation, as they in every
instance failed to materialize. The
much Haunted claims of Judge O'Rear
of strength among the tobacco growers
of west Kentucky and in the eleventh
district also failed to materialize.
And in the fore front of the battle
and OBSERVER of liberal share of the
laurels of victory is the good old county
of Garrard: for the first time since the
war in gubematorial race she gives
democratic majority, giving Gov. Nc
Creary majority of $50 votes. And
this is but right, we owe it to him, for
from time immemorial has the staunch
old gentleman stood by us when he was
most needed, and never yet has he fail
ed TO respond to our call for help, Civ
ing of his time and money when the
battle waged warm and the issue was
in doubt, and now right nobly does Gar
rard show her gratitude.
Any attempt at a detailed and cor
rect set of figures cannot be given in
this issue; the returns are coming in
slowly, and while majority of over
so, 900 is assured for the entire demo-
cratic ticket, yet there is here and
there precinct missing, which when
they are heard from will alter the
figures given, but to no appreciable eX-
tent.
McCreary and the democratic ticket
carried the first district by 9,908;
second 1855; third 2,077; fourth 4,0O8;
fifth, which is the City of Louisville by
little over 5000; sixth 1915; seventh,
the Ashland, which includes the city
of Lexington, 1921; eighth 1881; tenth
the home of Congressman John w.
Langley, Chairman of the Republican
Campaign Committee 2, $50, and O'Rear
carries the eleventh by a reduced maj
iorty of 1888 votes.
Aside from the landslide in the state
race, it seems to have been a day of
democratic victories. In Lexington the
entire city and county ticket, with
three exceptions, was elected by maj
critics ranging from Is $50, j. Hogan
Yancey, and old Garrard county boy
receiving the last named majority and
leading the entire ticket.
In Cincinnati Henry t. Hunt demo-
crat defeated DR.. Louis Schwab repub-
lican, for mayor by an overwhelming
majority. This means the downfall Of
the great republican machine which
nearly controlled Ohio, and which was
headed by George B. Cox, whose retire
ment from the political arena is now
assured.
In Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss,
democratic, was elected Governor by a
plurality of 1000, the republicans claim
ing the remainder of the ticket. In
! New York the republicans secured con-
troll of the lower house. Cleveland and
Columbus o, as well as Cincinnati elect
ed democratic mayors