davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
HOUSE ON
Continued Prom First Pags.)
attempt would be made az this session
TO repass the measures.
Oattleship Question.


to repass the measures.
Oattleship Question.
The Democrats OF the house will
take up the battleship question in
caucus again Tuesday The leaders
in the fight FOR az least one new man.
ofwar in this years navy building
program succeeded in forcing the third
caucus on the subject. and IL is be.
lieved they will control the situation.
II the house agrees TO one ship the
senate is expected TO accept the com
promise. although IL wants two
Many Of the most important appro-
priation bills remain 70 be completed
and the senate has not as Vet com.
pleted half OF the expected dates on
the Panama canal administration bill
Both houses will begin daily sessions
at 10 o'clock this week. however. and
probably Will sit evenings from : 20
y. making y hours daily Under
such circumstances business can be
entirely disposed OF. 20 is believed.
within the time predicted BY the nd
vocates OF early adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
EEooutive Committee Mot.

trifiFc committee met saturday after
room Ht tle court house and org4rIzeI
hF naming Friend Eiltr as chairman.
=. g. shaw as secretary ana e. d.
iu1d a. treasure. To. matter OF
taxing TIE REGISTRATION ug the county
FH~ discussed and the law governing
i'' Sam" IIHra were ALSO fua|r BOO
frFafI Co. tnafrIct.rg members tr.r1
-"N liHi tItf- concerning tho rrE.rf.l-
iurr The following members ut tho
nfnlftFe were present 81 N....
joe Manhood James I4.fn.r.r D. b.
li'es. U.s. Ai4I-r e. Ii... e. 81
l'.E-'. David i.u.r .ri a..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
II in Need Of Shoes You Should Buy
This Week at Iocke's.

All sizes and all styles OF Oxfords
Tor men. women. boys and girls. At
greatly reduced prices. will be found
in the lot being offered az Locke's.
The high grade quality Of Locke
Footwear is we'll known and the big
reduction made al this special sale
vii. save money for all who attend
Surely YOU should visit one Of the
Locke stores at once and make your
selection before the sizes are broken
too much
The courteous. obiigins Locke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

Tho ON0IT N TUa now EIrr Gr0vo M
T.. church Will conduct a lawn fefe on
"Wednesday on the lawn az the home ~
Mrs. a.. NJ smith The NightiugaIs
Mandolin club will be present and REM
der music during the evening Tempt
ing rrfroshmcuts will Dos served and
q general good time is IN store for all
attending The proceeds derived from
the affair will be used 20 purchase
., W hymn books and music for the
choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
To Extend Placement.

An AKA cement was made between CON
tractor W. = kidder and the Marshall
county court on Saturday. whereby the
pavement on the WaynesbuTs pike Will
De- extended 100 feet further Up the hin
The above named contractor had just
completed the part of tr, ravfur and
the same price VIII prevail a. the for
mer contract Work on The extension
VIII he started tais morning and rushed
to completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
People Take Vacation.

large number Of the Out-the-Piks
people are now taking their vacations.
saturday party from this district
lcit On the Wheclin and Lake Eris
railroad Tor points along the Great
Lakes In the party were Doc" W.
il. Gasmlre OF Woodlawn. Frank Miller.
motorman on the city and Elm Grove
lines. William =. Boyd. Jr. Harry
Darby. Clint Butler. Jerry Davis and
nfLnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

There will be no meeting OF the town
council OF Fulton this evening on ac-
count OF the new furniture not arriv-
INK for the new quarters. The large
vacant room on the second floor OF
the Fulton bank building was recently
tented by the town council for that
purpose and will be fitted up for the
meetings. the next OF which will DO
held on Monday evening. August -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
ntiaaaonary sooietv to ndeat-

me regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Home and Fireigu Missionary
soctetF 90 the Stone church will he
held thursday afternoon at O'Clock az
The home OF Mrs. Anna Baird in Elm
Grove. An interesting program Is
beng arranged. and the ladies ~ the
congregation are urged 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
Cattle Arrive.

DE large western cattle to be used
ia the beef killing contest at the Butch
crs picnic Thursday have arrived and
are az the stock yards at Fulton They
are the nnest cattle ever received In
this part of the country M sax made
special trip to Chicago To pick them
Tor the contest and any one VIVA has
taken a look at the animals are salts
hed that no better selection could hav,
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
Purdy Funera1 Today.

TUN0Tal 70TVIO0- UV07 he remains %
The late Mrs Lille Purdy. VINO dicI
at tne home OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gray. ON last Saturday. ful-
lowing long illness OF corsurrittoH.
will Dc held this afternoon 81 4 o.cIock.
E'N. John Eeddpw. pastor OF the call
vary NJ D.. church. Will offciar-. Inc
torment viii be made a. lairyiew Gem
ttery Mrs ruTy fs survived bv o.
husband and one child. a girl five years
% axe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

The Greggsyiile Socialist party will
give their regular weekly dance tomor-
row evening az their new hall IN
GreEgsVille and large crowd is ex-
Tccted TO be- In attendance. Refresh
mcnts viii be served after the dance.
Music viii be furnished by Mas Julia
kroeber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

Henry Clay lodge. Modern Woodmen
or America. VIII meet tomorrow even
ing ia regular session In their lodge
rooms al Elm Grove. and "a fun turn
cut 81 the membership Is desired. ~
several matters OF Importance will 10
disposed OF at the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05

opening prayer, reading of the call
signed several weeks 20. the nomi.
NATION. election and speech OF Mr.
Beveridee. as temporary presiding Of
hcer: The appointment Of committees
and the adoption Of the resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
To Start Paving.

Work Will be started IN "a few DAVIS
on the paving Of the road leading from
the national road 20 Park View by
Wall be- great benefit To the residents
residing along II concrete pavement
--~--->>---->~------~-~
COMBS OF this city. and the luterment
was made So the Mount Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-05
council Me.tan4 Postpon.d.

will be laid along ~ also to take the
place OF the old board walk now In
Use.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
Why the Country is Deserted.

There are all sorts of reasons given
why We can no longer keep our young
people in the country, and most of the
all sorts of reasons are good, but there
Is one which is just beginning to be
recognized which is most potent of all.
and yet most insidious. In the teach
ers of the little children in the coun-
try do we find the danger; these teach
ers, knowing nothing really of rural
life, instil the thought f@6m the be-
ginning, "Get an education so as to
get away from this place into a big
city where you can have a chance."
And now our slow-going government
has at last recognized this danger and
sends out this warning: "The ten
dency Of the rural school to encour-
age emigration to the city Is due to
the fact that the course of study in
most rural schools is merely copy
of that given to city school children,
without reference to the different en-
vironment and local needs of the
country child. AS a result the au-
thors declare that teachers every
where, with rare exceptions, have
idealized city life, and unwittingly
have been potent factors in inducing
young men and women to leave the
farm and move into the city."-Uni-
yersalist Leader.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
Cleaning a Rusty Rifle,

It is an easy matter to clean a rusty
rifle barrel, but when the rust has
pitted the metal to any depth, the ac-
curacy of the rifle is destroyed. When
the rust is very thick saturate the in
side of the barrel with coal oil, and
allow it to soak weli in for an hour or
more. When the rust has softened
somewhat wrap some tow around the
ramrod, and pour enough coal oil up
on it to thoroughly moisten it, and
push in a rotary manner through the
barrel and back a dozen times. When
the tow gets very dirty renew it and
continue the process until the coarSer
portion of the rust has been removed.
A round brush of stiff bristles is next
fixed to the ram-rod, moistened thor
oughly with the oil, and twisted into a
barrel, running it back and forth at
least dozen times, thus loosening the
dirt that has been more firmly attach
ed to it. The first operation is now
repeated, except that the tow on the
ramrod is left dry, and the rubbing
with this must be continued in all
directions as long as it comes out
soiled. The use of wire brushes is
Objectionable for cleaning guns, as the
numerous steel points cut into the
tube. Careful cleaning of the metal
parts after use, and giving them a
coat of petroleum or sweet oil when
laid aside, will keep rifle free from
rust and ready for use at all times.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
Has Had Adventurous Life.

DR.. George Ernest Morrison, whose
recent appointment as financial ad-
wiser to the president of China has
aroused adverse comment in Germany,
the Tagliche Rundschau terming him
IAN enemy of Germany" is widely
known as writer and venturous trav-
eler. He has been the Peking CORE
spondent of the London Times for a
long time. He is native of Aus
tralia, and was educated at Melbourne
and the University of Edinburgh. Du-
ring journey through New Guinea
in 1883 he was speared In the breast
in an attack by natives, and it was
not until the following year that the
spearhead was cut out, the operation
being performed In Edinburg. Proba.
bly, his best-known book Is "An Aus
tralian in China"
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
DREAMS PROTECT OUR SLEEP
Reasonable Explanation Of Events
Which Have Been Puzzle to
the Minds of Students.

dreams seem mere play of imag-
tnation without any value-the more
as every serious student has recog-
nized that it is absurd to think that
dreams have any prophetic character.
But, In recent times, science has dis
covered the probable purpose of the
dreams, and has found in this case
again that nature does not give to us
anything which is superfuous.
In the present view of science,
dreams fulfill the purpose of pro-
tecting our sleep, and this end
Is reached by those apparently
meaningless flights of the imagi-
nation. Most dreams start from
some disturbance or excitement
of our organism. Something may
press on us, or touch us, or we may
hear a sound, or We may have some
digestive trouble, or we may lie in
an uncomfortable position, and so on.
Any such disturbance would excite the
mind and would easily lead to a
breaking up Of the sleep which is nee
essary for us in order to be fresh for
the next days work.
The dream provides the solution. In
creating a fantastic background for
that disturbance, by which the inner
excitement becomes adapted to a
whole situation in which it fits
we'll, our efforts to remove it
becomes .sidetracked and the sleep
can go on without interruption.
We may have thrown off a
blanket and feel cold. Our dream
brings us to snowy winter land
scape in the midst of the cold winter
day, where we begin to skate, and all
the coldness is then so natural and
we'll adjusted to the whole illusory ex-
perience that our mind moves on
without destroying the sleep.-From
st. Nicholas.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
Let Each Man Tell
Ten Friends

Let each of you growers tell ten
friends what you know Of Strater Bros
Branch Brands. the brands for which
these brands in your pocket and give to
these friends to try. Explain that the
leaves were the pick of your crop and
that no better crops are grown. Point
out the reasons why these brands of
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01

Wig Take Treatment That Ts Doing You
FO Good, kfhena EnY Days under the care
at Dr. DoIie Will show You How Easy 1t
l. to Cure These Diseases When the Proper
1reatRleuC 10 AdIci tereti.
Have you treated for rlcnths and years, and
been Disappointed until you tliT.S tnet you can
MT he cl:. You no doubt all this time have
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
kD w how 10 cure you.
Those are this diseases of which havo
rI"sJ SO many, Sustly giving me the repu-
Cd4,n fer cures Of which am SO proud.
blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
VII give yon treatment that will in a few
,ays care ala Elsl, spots AID every sign and
ra NY .;ff gets the e RGson ps 6rS out OF
.t@a,:neuts cure Dl0od diseases and skin dis-
g. = - hey CGnnpt cone back.
--aricocele, causing cching or pain N
gc3iA or back. l, =. 3:Is:ccss, Weakness,
Hc-5 OF vitality. Lsok ofknbiticn-
o-'e-t-ea..-o-.t cure is what you should
n.lvz aui w.lat Won Will have to have to be cured
right. Only ole visit is required. l DO no cut
ting G-d you suffer 10 pain DCr trouble. All
Signs disappear il a fcS Cas-.
--c-Vous Troubles. Lost Vitality
NJ combined treatment for these troubles SC
common among those who have become weak and
wOrnout, who have caused ii by folly, dissipation
ana excesseS is remarkably good. No one believes
how quickly it benefits until they have taken it
II cyercomes weakness, nervousness. pain IL
jIst the treatment l have found SO effective il
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
90 scientifically cured by me. My methods im
lnediately benefit you, and the majority of cases
cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed.
Piles, Fistulae-ddeoaia1 -doa1 cure sea you yss.5U 50
that you will be surprised. will give you just
the result and cure you are looking for without
surgical operation.
Acute eDiseases-sittssaa55pes -stsa5pss S1Bg Bgrning stn1s
remedies seldom cure. My treatment stops every
symptom and cures in q few days. 1t is scientific
that's the only sure way to be cured so it will
not come back.
You can take my Treatment without n
cent and pay me after cure you, know
that can give you new life, new hope, and can
restore you back to health and happiness
know that every man will pay after have elm
mated every trace of disease from his system
Microscopical and analytical urinalysis FREE
have written book that ought to be in the
hands of every suffering man in this country
will send you copy, free if you will write me at
once the disease for which you desire treatement
- Hours, to A: Sundays, to D. m Evenings
7tos on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights
G. L. DOLE, M. D.
Over Columbia Theater SOS Walnut St., between
Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Ofice easy to find, as all that is necessary Ia 10
ask tor the Columbia Theater, and any one can
r11 you tulb.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
Too Much for Pop.

"POp!"
"Yes, my son."
"They scuttle a house at the top,
don't they?"
yes, my boy"
"And they scuttle boat at the bot
tom, do they not?"
"Why-yes."
well, where would they start to
scuttle a houseboat, pop?"
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
New Fall Suits ArriVin

We are showing the new Plum,
Carnation, Grey and Browns, the
prices very reasonable, So to S25-
All Wool Fall Suits, newest
shades t....$10, $3.50 and SO.
Cur Fall Line of Haws Won
Col Hats Douglass Shoes and
Tiwn Bros, Special Shoes are.ar-
irving daily. Rr4
The showing we are making
for Fall is in every way up to the
highest class. our prices are more
reasonable than elsewhere.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
10000 Partner-Salesmen

Wewant 10000 more statesmen and you.
rir. Grower, are one that we want. We
want YOU to work with US, to help sell
these brands, and thus increase your
gsgeuue from them. Your cooperation,
individually. can result in gigantic sales.
Here's how il works out.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
Tell Dealers. Too

= Tell dealers, too, when you buy these
brands. what you know of their quality.
Let them know of their nationwide
popularity, how they repeat, and how
they make friends of consumers.
BE A BOOSTER OF BURLEY GROW.
ERS' BRANDS. thus boosting the sales and
your profits.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01

tobacco should be every smokers and
che70er's choice since it is youy choicest
Igro7Oth. 10000 men, each telling ten
friends, will thus get a powerful sales
message to nearly 100000. If each of
those friends tell five others. nearly
100000 men are affected. Think what
an increase this would make on these
brands in one section. You are selling
to US. We are selling to them. So let
US work jointly to sell the utmost that
we can.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
TO ALL DEALERS WHO SELL TOBACCO


aand
skie-GoLD DEN GL LoWPENrNY PosT-FUIL
FOChe
COMPANY BRANCH
incorporated, Louisville Ky. m
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
To 10000 Burley Tobacco Growers
Stockholders in Strater Bros Branch Factory

Here are ten brands of tobacco All of know WORTH
for supply the Leaf tobacco farms
Most of you smoke chew of these brands they repre-
the OF You better none
richer and know that sale brings profit you You
each of these wav to increase
your profits on each
Newark post., 1912-06-12
TIL: END or TUBERCULOSIS
Consum mption--A Disease of the
Poor.
BY CHARLES c. DURYEE.

BY CHARLES c DCRYEE.
Consumption is distinctly
disease of the poor, and it is well
to look squarely in the face the
fact that among the poor, who
constitute large proportion of
the total population, diseases
such as this which develop slow
ly and run Il comparatively long
course are apt to have little re-
medal medical treatment. The
physician is not called in. as
rule, until the disease has devei-
oped to an extent which inter
feres with the daily work of the
patient. 1t has then passed. in
many cases, the stage of RENE
dial treatment, and even If there
be hope of recovery the family
feels itself under the necessity
Of curtailing expenditure in ev-
cry possible way This is one
OF the chief reasons why the dis
ease is such n drain on cOmmu-
nifty vitality. Why should com
munities hesitate TO build hos.
pitfalls, establish disponSaries and
employ visiting nurses to stop
this drain?
Newark post., 1912-06-12
THE END or TUBERCULOSIS
Systems That Resist the Germ.
Rv DIR PARKER MURPHY.

BY DIR, PARKER MURPHY.
Men who lead clean, temper
ate, sensible and sanitary lives.
who give the body the attention
which is it's due. will stand the
best chance against the germ OF
consumption.
The single exception might be
the individual inheriting Il weak
or enfeebled constitution. Even
here knowledge of the weak"
ness and an effort to overcome ii
will go far toward safeguarding
the individual.
AlcoholiSm-that is, drunken
ness-wilI weaken the body so
that it is particularly susceptible,
Privation--thati is, lack of prop
er and nourishing food-will eff.
feet a condition which cannot
successfully resist the germ.
Incorporate habits-that is. ex-
cessive use of drugs, tobacco,
stimulating beverages, etc.. lack
Of proper rest, indulgence OF
physical passions, etc.-will en-
gender condition which cannot
resist the germ.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
ThE END or TUBERCULOSIS
Value of Education.

By DIR. EDWARD l.. TRUDEhU.
The first and greatest need in
the prevention of tuberculosis is
education education of the peo-
pie and through them education
of the state. 1t is evident that
if every man and woman in the
United States were familiar with
the main facts relating to the
manner in which tuberculosis is
communicated and the simple
measures necessary for their
protection not only might we
reasonably expect as direct re-
suit Of this knowledge a great
diminution in the death rate of
the disease, but the people would
soon demand and easily obtain
effective legislation for its pre-
vention and control When a
state has once become we'll edn-
Gated and not before will the
other requisites necessary to the
control of the disease be forth.
coming,
Newark post., 1912-06-12
TIE END OF TU8ERCULOSIS
Consum zion and Poverty.

By DIR. OSCAR Il. ROGERS.
Mr.. Charles Booth in his mota-
bic study of poverty rs Il" found
it in the city OF London esti-
mates that 80 per ycut OF all
chronic poverty is caused by i'll
health. 1t would be Il most in
teresting study to determine by
careful research how large a
proportion Of this i'll health
which causes poverty is due to
consumption alone. If 80 per
cent Of the deaths among our
adult population. taken as
whole, are due to tuberculosis
may we not say that at least
30 per cent of deaths among the
very poor are due to that dis
ease? Ny own impression is
that that estimate is not too
high. that consumption and
chronic poverty constitute vi
cious circle. each reacting so as
to produce the other. and that
no real progress may be made in
our campaign unless we some.
how manage TO break this vi,
cious circle. wish to strongly
urge this point Of view. that our
campaign must be directed
against the tuberculosis of the
very poor Poverty and ignO-
rance mite 90 produce those con.
ditiODs which favor the spread
Of consumption. Consumption
contributes nightly to the pov-
erty and ignorance among us.
Newark post., 1912-06-12

fit Of anger. one day last week.
threw a piece Of iron at another
hand. The missile went wide Of
his mark. but struck John }. Den
Yer. a moulder, in the face, break
ing his nose and intlicting several
ugly gashes. An artery was sew
cred and Mr.. Denver bled profuse-
ly before the flow was checked.
For a time his condition was criti-
cal.
Harry Armour. a popular young
farmer Of the Bay View section,
near Leslie, died in Philadelphia
hospital on Saturday Of injuries
caused by a fall from a wagon
loaded with baled hay and drawn
by four horses, one day last week.
AS the team was descending a hill
near North East, the brake failed
to hold and the bales began toppl-
ing. Young Armour jumped from
the top Of the load and landed
heavily on the macadam roadbed.
Several Of the bales fell upon him.
His head was eashed. his right arm
was splintered and his hip was
crushed. Gangrene developed
from the mutilated arm after his
arrival at the hospital, where
death came as a release from bis
suffering.
Reports Of political agents for
candidates at the recent primaries
in Cecil have been fled in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
nr. II. \. Mitchell, agent for
Jhamp Clark. reports receipts and
expenditures Of 500. mostly spent
fer hire Of teams, teirphon" and
telegraph service. postage anU sta
ticneIv. Emerson Z. Cro1hors.
agent for Woodrow Wilson. re
ports receipts and expenditures to-
falling :E1oO. George NJ. Evans.
agent for William II. Taft, reports
receipts, and expenditures $500, Of
which 41o.75 Was returned by sub
trcasnrcrs. Alan d. Price, agent
for Albert Constable, candidate
for nomination for Chief Judge,
reports receipts, %217.20. Dis
burscmcnts. 42l415. Mr.. Com
stables own statement shows an
outlay of %SS7.7O, in the five coun-
ties composing the circuit.