davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
NOT SALTS. OIL OR
PILL But CASCARETS
Ne oods ro~ Sies Nou- Stonae-:
Row -srd Your -eAo Aenes CT
40" 9ilioUs-Cascsrets
Make Nou Fee Great

Gon men and women Who somehow
can't get feeling right--Who have an
almost daily headache. coated tongue
foul taste and foul breath. dizziness.
cant sleep. are bilious. nervous and
upset. bothered with a sick. rassy. dis
ordered stomach. or have backache
and feel all worn out.
Are YOU keeping clean inside with
Cascarets. or merely forcing a pas.
sagcway every few DAYS with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while Won sleep :
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigested and fer.
menting food and foul gases: take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out OF the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poison in the mites
tines and bowels
a Cascaret tonight will straighte1
YOU OGt by morning. lO-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for mon rs.
Don't forget the children They love
Cascarets because they taste good
do good never grippe or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
SOCIETY
Birthday Surprise.

When J. y. Campbell returned
from an crrand 10 his home in Pat
terson Saturday afternoon he recciv.
ed the surprise OF his life when he
found about forty a. his friends and
relatives congrcEHted TO remind him
that saturday WAS the sixty eighth
anniversary OF his birth The AFT.
ernoon and evening were spent with
various diversions and WAS featured
by tho serving OF delicious refresh
ments. Mi. Campbell was the rccip-
lent of number OF handsome gifts
which were accompanied by wishes
for many happy returns of the day.
The following attended Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. -
a. Grandstan. Rev. AMI Mrs. r. p
Getty OF Dallas. Mr.. and Ms. Oliver
Geisler. Mr.. and Mrs William I.lury
and family. Mr. and Mrs William
link, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dagu,. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Campb,N. Mr. and
Mrs. James Davcl-rty. Mr. Jane
Douglass. Mrs. ". \ Blake. Misses
Clara Mae Campbell. Mae-ie K-mk..
Leota Campbell. Flor-uc, Campbell.
Emma Campbell N,s-rs. r H.
Campbell. James Campbell. William
Campbell. Lester Campbell. Russell
Shepherd. Norman UaEUc. Mr.. ana
Mrs a. !. Campbell and srauGch,l-
drcn. Mabel and Cllrenc, Dacua.
Elsie and Wylie Campbell AID tlicc
and Clyde Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
Affair AZ West Liberty.

A. West Liberty on SATURDAY occur
red quite an enjoyable affair when
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Montgomery enter
ta.ned IN honor Of che :f'c.r'h birth
dav anniversary OF tur.r daughter
Miss Catherine Tho afternoon vas
devoted 20 games music and other d.
versions and A. an op9ortune hour
dainty refreshments we're served
1'.D-.. .- attendance 'y'~. 'ro Misses
Romano Bell Lucille Hartley.
WaCdcI SION Aa..".. Lean ana
Ruin Hartley. Nauch and Mary
Smith. Elizabeth LucNel. Wiona Dor
rev. R.tn '}orar. AIra-a Garrison
Mary Man Flora Ruin. Hsss'o Nc"ol.
loch. Thenrl Montgomery. Lucy BAL
dersou and Anna Harley. Neasrs.
Ian" Nc"awm'r john NcColioc1.
A,tcrf Luctoi. Arthur LOWS John
Hartley. Fhiiip Ashton. David Rogers.
Herbert a-d CGar.cs -torrer RAYMOND
and uerbcr- Montgomery. LEROY Wad-
del. Elmer Smith and Conrad Hart
lev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 aas
From the City

Rev. Jacob BritrnEham. rector OF
ST LUke's T.. r Church. spent sun.
day afternoon a. 'hc guest OF Mr.
Lawrence Sdudr az ;he lltters cOur
try home "a, Nj. Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs William rressler LEFT
last evening Tor columbus To spend
a week as the guests of relatives
e. :. HALEY. Of cleveland. is in
the ciry doing relief turn this week
Tor the Ju.Ucd Press
Mrs. Hattie Bop,r and daughter. O.
Malaga. ONO. vino have been visiting
Mrs. charles KaiNr'uth Tor q tcw data
let Saturday Tor home,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Zwicter and
children OF Eighteenth stree. arr,V,
This week after spend ia three months
~ their SUMMER aomr .u jle s,llds u.
Nonro, county. Ohio.
William "SUmry' Som-rf,ld va
among The local baseball. iaus who at
tended The Vince ns Si-',rsyII.. saILr
yesterday
Hiss Lottie I..a'hrrVooi OF Up
land. O. is visiting Arr sister. Mrs
Frank A. Hagen. OF b!sGaie
Everett Robinson OF this city spent
yesterday On S.styrs..lie
Mr.. Jacob Lehman and daughters.
Dora ana Ester. o. Monroe county
have returned home AFTER visiting
Mis-. k0lash 81 Bow street
La. Shepard OF McColloch street
Will move from his pt,sca. home on
oct 90 Corpus Christ. Tex. where
be- N!ll make u.- home.
Au~s Helen Connolly ~ pir'sburs
formerly %: tA's o.ty. is VISITING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
MUSKINGUM
WELL KNOWN COLLEGE PLANS
TO OPEN VITA RECORD
ATTENDANCE
improvements Are In Progress While
S25o.ooo Fund Is TO Be Raised
In Campaign.

NEW CONCORD o. Sept 10
Work is progressing on the mex
campus for Muskingum college Grad
ing for driveWays and athletic field
il progressing nicely. IL Is hoped 20
have the main driveway paved before
winter.
The architects are completing the
plans and specifications for the first
building In the new group this week.
II will be open for bids az once The
building is a combination OF auditor
ium To seat 1000 people and Chris
tian Association building. having also
"A large banquet hall for social pur-
poses. The style is in keeping with
the most approved college architec-
ture and the building will be of strik-
ing beauty.
Professors
The old professors are returning
from their summer work and vaca-
lions -Four OF them were doing work
in their specialties al Chicago and
Michigan universities and IT Chau
tauqua. y. Y
Four new professors will he in their
places at the opening OF the term.
Professor J. l. Stewart has been
elected 10 the chair OF history Pro
fessor L r. Bryant OF the James Mil
iiken university has been elected to
the chair or biology Professor VIM
Caldwell comes 10 the college from
the University OF Kansas where he
was deservedly popular. Hi will
have charge OF the department Of
engineering and will act as athletic
coach and Y VI. G. A. secretary. Pro
fessor Thomas Griselle comes from
the Cincinnati College OF Music. as
teacher OF pipe organ. advanced piano
and theory, harmony. history. etc.
The Outlook
The seventy NTH year OF the college
will open September 18th NJ 2.3O y.
m. The college was never in such
general favor as il is today and the
year promises 10 exceed last when
tile enrolment was Go.
Tn" college hoard meets September
18th A. that time the movement
viii D." launched for a Whirlwini cam
paign 10 raise a fund OF S2-o.0n0 for
additional endowment and Buildings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
BFl r S

Eugene Y. D.hbs. leader o. the SO
cia.st PARTY. WILL deliver an address
az Martins Ferry. ON Wednesday eve
u.u-. October Is.
Owing 90 tho loth coming on sun
day th" Natural Gas company OF West
Virginia NIL honor discounts ON all
bills until closing time today.
Free bread was distributed by Tie
salvation Army from the headquar-
t'rs az the army az 40. l"43 Cuap-
i'm" street sunday morning.
# .s morning many local Elks WILL
leave Tor Elu"rti " Va. to attend
tho third annual reunion ot the E.h.
~ Oh" state. which will o." hold there
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday.
- saved from the Wreca" is tho title
o. au interesting littlc play which
Viii br presented by The -. OlphnusuS
Ncr"vol'ur Society In the auditorium
of ihr Columbia club late BOO October.
Ro-h Ha-houa. The jewish Ncv
Year. vii Dec celebrated go the EoG
street temple ou september -. and
V|li mars co.. beginning a.: 'Ie Irv... %
holiday season. Tho ~. Nhram iir'L
'hr l'N ga -or OF fl- conservation
".I hat" charge
Tire u"., boilers of sru horse pow
'r each a5c hc.a- installed 90 the
i1 Belle uilI. of fI- American ~hcs-
an T.u raf. compsus g. ,u. plant
on Twenty t.rfh street These hH..
er- -.prltt nine oil ones of 1000
horse power each.
a delegation ~ fI. FOCAL Board
~ rrt." aHI '.at" 'ufa, ou p,.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

-irsr AAnls1 slHl,a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27

charge of attempted Jail delivery
at Portal last September. He
told the court that he was %
years old, never had married,
was born on a farm and had done
farm work all his life, and at the
time of his arrest he was work.
ing with a .threshing rig in the
vicinity Of Portal, which rig was
laid up a few days prior to the
time the crime was committed.
He said he was drunk at the time,
and had been drunk for several
days before, and didn't know
what he was doing. The prison
er could not remember the exact
day of the crime, neither could
he tell at what hour of the night
he had tried to get one of his
friends out of the Portal lookup,
blaming that fact onto his being
so much under the influence of
liquor: He told. the court that
he had entirely reformed while
being confined in the county Jail,
and had vowed to hereafter re-
frain from the use Of Intoxicating
liquors. The court promised to
give him a chance to- reform and
make good his promise and gave
him an intermediate sentence of
from one to ten years in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck,
this sentence to- be suspended,
and the prisoner parolled and re-
main in the custody of the sheriff
of Burke county until the state
board of paroles take. action in
his case: .>. @e
T.. The last to- be sentenced was
J. Z."Dunwoody. charged with
embezzling $400 from the Stand
ard Grain Co., which money was
in his charge during his employ
ment at the roller mills at Co.
lumbus. He plead, guilty after
the complaint was read and want
ed to>make few remarks, but
the judge ordered that he wait
till the passing of the sentence.
When he was called up for sent
ence, he gave the court an ac-
count of his doings from the time
CONTINUED on last page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27
DRUG PERMIT LAW
IN L|MEL|GHT AGAIN
Want to Have Sales of Spirit
uous Liquors Sold on
Prescriptions Only

Bismarck. ND, Jan. %. The
drug permit is again in the lime
light and vigorous efforts are to
be put forth during the present
legislative assembly to secure
amendments to the present law
that will do away entirely with the
time honored drug permit and SUBJ
stitute the system of selling spir-
ituous liquors for medicinal pur-
poses only on the prescription of a
regularly licencedphysician. Pro-
vision for this change in manner
of handling the drug store feature
Of the liquor selling situation in
North Dakota is contained in a
bill prepared and introduced by
the committee on temperance Of
the senate, and which has been
referred back to that committee.
Two years ago there was a Bit
ter fight over the drug permit
question with the present social
ed McCrea bill successful over
a measure that made provision
very similar to that contained in
the committee bill that is now be-
fore the assembly.
Under the provisions Of the
newly proposed measure it is
made unlawful for any druggist
to sell liquor except for medicin-
al purposes. and then only on the
prescription Of a physician. No
prescription shall be filled excep t
on the day that. it was given, or
on the next succeeding day. A
physician assisting anyone in
getting liquor for anything else
than medicinal purposes is held
to be just as guilty as the drug
gist who might sell liquor with
out authority of a prescription.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27
UP:T0.DATE MAN
GETTING RESULTS
Havana Farmer Making Big
Success at Diversified
Farming.

Havana Union: To haul man.
ure five miles for distribution
over fields is a job very few farm
ers in this section Of the country
are undertaking these cold days,
or at any other time of the year
for that matter. Still, that is
what Farmer E. E. Hare is doing
this week.
Farmer Hare has the distinc-
tion being one of the best and
most successful farmers in this
section of the country. He has
not been farming here very long,
but he is a hustler and has some
up-to-date methods which are
bound to win, and which will be
adopted and followed by h s
neighbors. One of them will be
the fertilizing of the soil in the
proper manner.
MIR. Hare came to this county
from Wisconsin less than two
years ago, and bought a farm Of
200 acres in Weber township. He
began grubbing out the stones
which he found on the fields, and
ditching out some Of the low
spots ;his neighbors considered
slough#. When he broke the land
last snring and planted it to corn
there we're a few who smiled de-
risively and predicted a crop fail
ure for Mr.. Hare. When he sank
the cultivator shoes a couple Of
inches under the surface of the
soil there were more smiles, but
the crops grew and Mr.. Hare took
off one of the best crops this Sec
tion Of the state boasted of. last
fall. In the place of stones the
willy farmer put manure from
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27

his own barnyard and from those
of his neighbors. That was the
secret Of the great productiveness
Of his new North Dakota acres
and he is going in on a more ex-
tensive scale this coming season.
In addition to his own farm he
will operate a rented piece Of
land and he is going to blanket
the whole works with liberal
coat Of fertilizer.
Mr.. Hare has commenced haul
ing from several points in Ha-
vana. The distance to his farm
is five miles but he considers the
the time and expense we'll worth
while and by spring he expects
to have the, job finished. While
other farmers are permitting
their barnyard waste to peaceful
ly rot along with the implements
left in the field last fall, Mr..
Hare is laying the foundations Of
a fat bank account next season.
He has the right idea and volumes
may be written on the subject.
A serial story covering many
pages might also be written on
the short sightedness Of permit
ting farm implements to remain
in the fields all winter subject to
the coroding influences Of the
elements. Hurrying to riches
through the flax and wheat routes
have proved a lasting failure in
older sections o f the country.
Sargent county will some day re-
turn to bossy and the corn fields
and diversified farming, and the
abandoned creameries which now
stand as monuments of idleness
will some day be set in motion
and the farmers bank accounts
will begin to show steady and
substantial increases. 1t only
requires the influx of few more
farmers who will take hold of
matters in the fashion of Farmer
Hare.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27
THE COUNTY
BOARD
Proceedings of the Board of
Burke County Commits
sioners Since the First
of the Year
APPOINT MEN1s MADE
Bills are Allowed, Bonds of
Officers Approved, and
Other Business is
Transacted
APPOINT MENTS MAD DE
Jan. 3, 1911, 900 a. m.

cdII. =, 1O14, O.OO d. Ill.
The board Of county commits
sioners met as per adjournment,
all members being present,
Commissioners Bryan, Ely and
Donovan, the board was called
to order by the county auditor.
Motion was duly made Com.
Donovan and seconded by Com.
Bryan that Com. Ely be elected
chairman Of the board of county
commissioners of the county of
Burke for the ensuing year; mo-
ton declared carried and Com.
Ely was declared duly elected.
! Moved by Com. Donovan and
seconded by Com. Bryan that
the applications of the various
newspapers Of the county for the
appointment as official newspa-
pers be placed on file and consi-
dered later on during this session
of the board. Motion declared
carried, all members voting yes.
Moved by Com. Bryan and
seconded by Com. Donovan that
the following bonds be approved:
G.. P. Olson, county treasurer,
in the sum Of $4,000 with the
Dakota Trust Co. as surety.
C. H. Hecht, county supt. of
schools, in the sum Of $500 with
the Northwestern Trust Co. as
surety.
Fred B. Andrews, states at
torney, in the sum of So, 600 with
the Northwestern Trust Co. as
surety.
W. C. Martin, clerk of the dis
trict court, in the sum Of $40, 600
with the Northwestern Trust Co.
c0 0uANG
Dickson Stainhofer, sheriff, in
the sum Of $1O,00 with the Da-
kota Trust Co. as surety.
Motion declared carried, all
members voting in the affirma-
tive.
Motion made by Com. Dono-
van and seconded by Com. Bryan
that the board adjourn to meet at
2 o'clock p. m. Motion declared
carried, all members voting in
the affirmative.
Jan. 3, 1911, 200 p. m.
The board met as per adjourn
ment with all members present.
Moved by Com. Donovan and
seconded by Com. Bryan that
the following bills be allowed;
motion declared carried, all men,
bers voting in the affirmative:
John ID. Lucy, sheriff fees ....$ 103 As
Jas. E. McGee, deputy sheriff
fees. 81 90
C. A, Masters, constable fees 165 10
C. H. Lien, constable fees. 200
w. c. Bronson, mdse. .......... 40
Bowbells Bulletin, legal blanks 81 66
Burrows Adding Machine Co.,
one duplex adding machine. 450 90
H. C. Blenkner, mdse furnished
county poor ................. II 68
H. c. Blenkner, services as
B member Of canvasing board. 36 90
H. c. Blenkner, justice fees. 50 rs
Emil Ivertson, witness fees. S 20
Nels Gunderson :. g S 60
H. Letterno I" g 290
j. Minors g ... 2 80
Continued on Sd pags)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27
Court Sentences Those Burke
County Prisoners Who.
Want to Plead
Guilty.
GET LIGHT SENTENCES
Two Piggers, One Embezzler
and One Who Attempted
Jail Delivery Receive
Their Portion.


ers who wanted to plead guilty
to the charges brought against
&em were sentenced by Jugde
Leighton M onday AFTERNOON.
They were brought by Sheriff
Stainhofer from the Ward coun-
ty Jail at Minot to Bowbells on
No. Isl Monday afternoon, and
were, after receiving their sent
ences, taken back to the Jail at
Minot the same evening. Those
sentenced We're. VIM. Rogers,
and Arthur Foster. both Of Co.
lumbus, ard both charged with
pigging; Mich Schaak, attempted
jail delivery at Portal; and J. z.
Dunwoody of Columbus, charged
with embezzling funds belonging
to the Standard Grain Co.
The first to be sentenced was
VIM. Rogers, who, after the COM
plant was read entered his plea
of guilty. He was asked by the
court if he knew of any reason
why sentence should not be pass
ed, to which he replied that he
did not, but prayed that the court
jbe as lenient as possible in his
case, as this was his first offense
at pigging, he had never been
arrested before, and had a wife
and nine: children at Maddox,
this state, who were in want;
and were waiting for him t O
come home. He showed pic
ture of his family to the court
to prove his statement. He said
that he had been drinking a great
deal during he past fall and
when he got ready to go home to
his family he had no money. The
quickest way to getit, he thought,
was to sell a few cases of beer,
but was arrested after disposing
of half of the first case. This
prisoner was sentenced to 80 days
in the Ward county / jail, and to
pay a fine Of $500 and B25 costs.
and in default of the payment of
such fine and costs he was to be
Confined in jail one additional
day. .,......5,s
Arthur Foster was the next to
receive sentence. He had been
arrested on the charge of pigging
at. the same time as VIM. Rog-
ers had, and plead guilty to the
complaint which was read. He
told the court that he. had never
been arrested before, and had al
ways respected the laws Of the
state until on this. occasion, had
never been married, and that.
during his confinement ] n the.
county jail he vowed never to vi
olate another law Of the state as
long as he: lived. A He said drink
ing had causee him to 90 into the.
business Of pigging, and that he
prayed the court 70 give him as
light a sentence as possible. He:
was giyen5the same sentence as
Wm.:. Rogers, that. Of go days id
jail, 5000 fine and SIS costs, with
and additional day ii, Jail if the.
fine and costs were not paid.
The next prise soner was Nick.
Schaak who plead guilty to the.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27

Take your shoe to the Endreson
harness shop for repairing where
they will be fixed up by skilled
workmen
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-27

Continued on last page)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
FUTURE POLITICS
ABLY PRESENTED

ment, then that government is be-
You'd the skies and not among the
competing nation where .he who pro-
videth not for his own household is
worse than an inttdel''
The ballot was not made to carry a
personal feeling and 4 hope see the
Republican party united and the
standard of political action elevated.
! would rather vote forswhat i want
and not get 1T, than to vote for what
don't want and get 1t.
The leaders who went down in de-
feat are needed on the ground floor
with the people. The sirewd political
leader will never argue the justice or
injustice Of IN Indictment. II he values
the party that has honored him he
will make the necessary sacrifice and
come back with a united party. The
Democratic party need not be feared
but conservative socialism, becomes
the Young David with sling. This
Young fellow believes in himself, De
rrocraey never will, The vote on the
tartf bin that will be framed by the
incoming Congress will develop the
fact that there are more than forty
Republicans on that question among
the Democrats in Congress. History
has habit of repeating itself when
conditions are similar. The following
ontline is given without charge:
WILSON bill, free raw material: in
come tax Law tackled on as a rider;
declared Unconstitutional by one vote;
sis hundred amendments in The sem
ate; Democratic governor Of West
sNirgln!;: heads d delegation, of protest
in Congress; twentyfor the leading
Democrats Of the state rot good DEM
oerats for years after; became law
without the signature of the President
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
GIRL BROWNS
IN THE River !.
Body is Recovered Below
at Fairmont and Suicide
is Suspected.

TAlRMoNT, Jan. S-The lifeless
body of Nora Poe, a nicely dressed,
good looking girl II years old. was
found in the river short distance be-
low the bridge at the. railroad sta
ton just Before noon tday. It is
not known whether she jumped into
the river or fell into IT accidentally,
but a theory OF suicide is entertain
ed as her uncle and guardian, Frank
&. Poe. OF independence. says she
threatened several times in fits Of
dependency to kill herself.
Some time ago the girl was en-
ployed as stenographer and book
keeper in the Office of the jarrett
Sign Company in this city but she
gave up the position about six weeks
ago. She then made application at
the City hospital for a position as
nurse, but never returned to the hos
pital to see what disposition had
been made or the application. What
she did and where she stafd since
then is not known at present. Her
parerl.s are dead.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. S-southern
Pacific train No. /. OF the Overland
Limited, westbound, was held UP by
two masked bandits carly this morn
ing at Reese, nine miles west Of og-
der.
One negro porter was shot and
killed and another porter was NOR
tally wounded. They disregarded
one of the robbers commands. A
curious passenger was slightly
wounded. A hundred passengers
We're relieved OF their valuables.
The robbers did not attempt to en-
ter the express car, but devoted their
entire attention to the Pullmans.
where they made rich haul. Not
passenger escaped the robbers aad
the trainmen also lost their money
and iewelry.
The bandits held the train up
for more than an hour and it was not
known until more than three hours
later that the train had been held
up.
When the police department was
notified, posses from nearby towns
We're started at once toward the
scene OF the robbery.
The train was stopped at little
watering station by means of a red
light