davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

asked hy Rltc.de to restrain the city
treasurer from paying 10 George Dixon
sum az money which wa due for
services rendered Ratcliffe had been
dismissed by IN" chief 81 the fire de
partmeut and Dixon given his place
This, he claimed was without the or
d"rs ~ council Judg" Newman ruled
that afterwards Dixon was regularly
reinstat"d boy council and for that rra.
son dismissed the injunction
The action OF The First Mortgage
Guaranty & Trust Company vs. \ e..
Schorr 81 I'D WAS dismissed by Judge
Newman. Saturday. The suit was one
ln attachment. where the plaintiff
sought 10 collect money from Receiver
Ewing ~ the National Telephone
company which belonged Co 4 g.
Schcrr \ writ 81 prohibition was
granted against Squire Hobbs and
Constable John Fullerton. restraining
Them from selling the stock az " 4
ilir-ch
W vs. Nardy. Henry Gundling and
j. y. bowler wcro appointed a4 com
missioner hy judge NeWmah. satur.
DAY. 10 partition r. parcel ~ land in.
VOWED lu fh' gctiuu of George West.
wood Of al ys FelIN We wood ~ al
a demurrer was ordered filed in the
case of Amelia Gardner 1f Henry
Kraft
Tho suit or Albert N. Dennis ,s
Elm Grove Coal Company WAS sof Tor
TRIAL
motion fo Gu3eb the action OF frr|
County Commissioner. ~ UauracA
county against o.-IeriT s r. Wutin
Was taken under aItisemout by judge
Sewn man
Two Cases To-day.
There arc two case. fp boz H.arG ba
fore JUDGE Newman to-day .n part
ono OBJ. the circuit Court ono Dr. that
Of cGIrrc Trom1ulIs W. George POM
haF. and involves small sum of
money Tho damage suit of Charlotte
Dennis ts Caroline Linton win be- DID
for trial The plaintiff Was run down
hv Oh rir driven ht Mrs Linton. and BE-
Del said received injuries Tor which shc
asks damages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
CIRCUIT COURT
James Radcliffe Gives Notice Of Appeal
20 Supreme Court-Other Cases
Brought Before judges

Judge Newman dissolved the iniunc
tion IN the case Of James Radcliffe vs.
The city of Wheeling 81 al on mo
tion by the city solicitor. Saturday
evening. Following the dismissal ~
the Injunction. attorney FOR Radcliffe
gave notice OF appeal To- the Supreme
ourf. and now the mUch.mooted Rat
cih". DiVOn-Rose controversy is TO be
heard before the highest tribunal in
the state. The Injunction In itself was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
GIRLS eLEE CLUB.

\ r|cnlid musical and literary On.
tDrtainmaut VII boz rendered al ~ .
hirh ehnol Thursday evening by The
Girls Gle" club. tho Dramatic clut
aud The school orchestra Miss Eliza
Doth NDt viii have charge of tho
literary part of tnr program while
Miss Lucv Robinson will have chars
OFT thr musical part Tho students
ar" greatly Interested iu thr comin-
entertainment and no doubt Iarer
crowd viii he present Tho Girls
Gioo club Will hold meeting this
afternoon iu order to make final ar
r'nrrmcnt- FOR their part of the pro
EraW The orchestra aud dramatic
club have been praoticiur for some
time on thcir parts and mo- doubt they
viii Do well rendered
Electric LAMPS az es., a, nur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

will boz formally opened iu all Of the
public lIildiuEs where the seals can
De- easily purchased The business
men of The cIIy win assist boo the cam
Udigu by placing seals ON all of their
mail. heriruinc tudat. which win Doe
greatly appreciated by al of those
who are in charge ~ tho campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s;''; ,s: Of &1hAIZu
MILK THIEVES

4 great many complaints have boon
coming into headquarfera from Tho
section ~ tho city near Eleventh and
tof streets over tho fact that some
person OF persons are making away
With the milk left on the dooreterq
10 ie said that milkmen make their
rounds carly in tho morning ana leave
The bottles. and when tho purchasers
rp for tho BOTTLES they are not there
one person haH offered 10 reward az
80 FOR The arrest and conviction of
snv one caught ln thc act
Soc Monthly Income Policy n W.
trai Life Insurance COMPANY OF New
York George Ualrd. Manager.
SchDGibtch building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

tNTeRTAINmeNT roMoaaow

rendered fuUOrfov evening ln the
auditorium IF 90 Tnuis FvanFrIirai
church. heFInnInF 40 O'Clock The
evening will hr featured bv solos
reading end special music bv tho
church choir o." affair will DO given
''"' fi. .n.ri''e ~ tho church
council o. So Taul.s and has b.on
carefully planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

Electric Lamps a cost at HHlmm
& Sons, Eleventh SfresI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Get II Before the
Biz Rush

orders FOR suits and 0verc0afs loft
With ~ THIS week vii be- made an
ready FOR delivery hv Christmas
PICK the cloth-ieave The ordsr.
We'll DO The rest and guarantee AT.
lefactiOn
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
SANDER

SANDER excels everything on the
market for the relief and cure OF
Coughs and Colds, Catarrah OF the
Throat and Lungs, Bronchitis.
Asthma and Consumption. II Is
made of many OF the best known
herbs OF the forest, which builds up
the general health. Wm. L. Ball. of
Adams. KY. who possesses religion
equal TO that of lobe, writes as
follows: II hereby certify that sew
eral years ago my wife had dread
full cough and lung trouble. We used
many remedies without relief. We
decided to try SANDER" After
she used this wonderful medicine q
short time she was greatly benefit
ed. can cheerfully recommend this
wonderful remedy 70 all who are suf
fering with lung trouble. catarrah.
etc" SANDER" IL manufactured
and sold only by SAM A. BERRY.
Sole Owner. Louisa. KY. Price SOC
and S1.00 per bottle. Shipped by ex-
press to any part OF the United
States. charges prepaid on $500
worth or more OF the medicine. 6
one dollar bottles charges prepaid
for $500.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
CATARRR IS EASY Cured!

Now here Is a proposition I am
making 70 all who suffer with
Catarrh to prove TO you that have
discovered treatment that will
positively cure catarrh. upon receipt
OF scots. / win mall to your address
postpaid one Box and one Bottle OF
my Vegetable Compound Catarrh
Cure and II you don't say that It
Is the best treatment you ever used
will gladly refund your money. |
will trust your honor not to ask for
II unless you are entitled to II ac-
cording to the terms of my PROPOSE
tion. Guaranteed by all dealers to
cure or money refunded by manu-
facturer. Ask your druggist or Gen
eral Merchant for Fitzpatrick's
Catarrh Cure II they don't keep II
in stock and will not order II for
you, send your order direct. In re-
gard to my reliability refer you to
the Louisa National Bank.
Do not delay, more lives are lost
by procrastination delay, putting off
till tomorrow or next week or next
month the treatment OF disease than
have ever been lost in war. earn
estly hope to hear from every suf-
ferer, linclosing the small sum OF
so cents for treatment. This amount
has cured others. which can prove
by their testimonials acknowledge to
before Notary Public. Don't neglect
yourself as no doubt you are aware
that Catarrh causes a general break
down in health and may prepare the
way for that dreadful disease con-
sumption.
te Address All Orders To
w. ID. FITZPATRICK, Mgr.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
wEBBvILLE.

Mrs. Mollie Thompson and Nellie
Webb we're shopping in our town
last Thursday. II L. Greene made q
business trip to Louisa last Tues
day. Lizzie Skeens. of willard
was here last week. .... Mrs. y. j..
webb is visiting her parents at VIII
lard for few days. Roy Shepherd
made a business trip to Kitchens
Saturday Abba Pennington and
Watson Rucker made a business
trip to Belltrace Saturday. .Mollie
Griffith made business trip to vii
lard one day last week. >. Il. j.
Webb is visiting home folks this
week -. &C. L. Thompson returned
home from Kitchens Tuesday where
he has been helping Mr.. Shepherd
with his big sale. Mrs. L. G. Nick
ell and Mrs. Levi Webb. Sr., we're
callers at the Gap Sunday !. Dorothy
Webb. Cecil. Villa. and Abba Pen
nington we're guests OF Sallie Gard
ner Sunday night. J. Emma Thomp-
son, OF Lick creek was caller in
our town Saturday and Sunday ~.
Clarence Stewart left here Saturday
for Lexington. where he will attend
school. DIR. c. L. Hudgins. OF
Olive Hill was visiting friends here
a A
tie was in our town one day last
week. Mrs. A. ]. Pennington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Thompson. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hicks. OF this place attended church
at Providence Sunday Mrs. Sarah
Webb and husband passed here
Saturday enroute for home.
PURPLE PANSIES,
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
MAYNEsBURG.

Scott Newcomb was visiting at
South Liberty Sunday. ;. Miss Mary
Newcomb and sister were visiting
Misses Lizzie and Eva Lay Saturday
Il .Nath williams and son were
visiting w. M. Newcomb Sunday. !,
Mrs. Birdie Warren was visiting her
sister last week. Scott Newcomb
was visiting Grab Orchard friends
Saturday Mr.. Thompson was Wis
iting w. NJ. Newcomb Saturday
Mr.. Parker was visiting Mr.. New
comb Monday.
A LINCOLN CO. GIRL.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
why He Was Late.

"What made you SO late?"
"I met Smithson."
"Well. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper. -, ~, i
n 'I know, but l asked him how ne
was feeling, and he insisted on tell
ing me about his stomach trouble
"Did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?" lsR J,
"Sure, that is what he needs.
Sold0by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

IAAWayo W@@AtSAf
| ssss
Business For Girls.
According to the recent census.
| it appears that there are nearly a
third more females in this country
than males; so of course there are
not husbands enough to supply the
demand. Under this state of affairs
there is nothing left for the girls
to do but to change their tactics;
instead of spending their time and
energies in fascinating the beaux,
| set themselves to work and earn
their own livelihood They can do
it, too. Let them calmly and decid-
edly make up their minds that there
| is work in life for them to do, and
that they do not propose to throw
themselves as martyrs into the mat
rimonial market to be disposed of
to the highest bidder.
If girls have good, comfortable
home, it is far better to abide there,
if they can find anything to employ
their time and energies, than 1t is
to go among strangers and fight
their, way. AS long as they have
mother to love them; it is well to
keep her for in no place can purer
happiness be found; after she is
gone there will be time enough to
buffet the storms of life in the wide
world.
A girl can be independent IL she
chooses, and earn a comfortable liv-
ing many ways. and it is not the
worst misfortune in life to be born
a girl; not half as bad as it is to
be married to man that you can
neither love nor respect. who makes
you perfect slave to pander to
his comfort and humor his caprices.
Think well before you make your
choice of business.
Signed. GRANDMOTHER
ssss
Bible Terms-Readers of the Bible
might be interested. in the following
explanations of expressions fire.
quently met with in the Holy Scrip
lures:
A days journey was 81 1-5 miles.
A Sabbath days journey was
about 2 2-3 English mile.
Ezekiers reed is said to have been
nearly IL feet long.
A cubit is nearly 20 inches.
A fingers breadth is about l inch
A shekel is about so cents.
A shekel of gold is about $s.o7.
A talent of silver is $1,650.So.
A talent of gold is $26,44S.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
BUCHANAN.

/ have written these lines, dear
Sister Burns, with the hope OF
comforting your sorrowing hurt,
which was made to cloud by the
death of your affectionate husband,
M. D. L. Burns:
Weep not for me, dear loving wife,
For am safe at home;
No sorrow here, no care. no strife
To make me weep and mourn.
1t was hard 10 take my leave OF thee
My heart was knit to thine;
But Jesus bid my soul to flee
From earth to this bright cline.
His loving call have obeyed.
feel tits well I've come.
Then oh; do not the Lord upbraid
For what He's wisely done.
His every work Is done full we'll,
No defects in his plans,
Then wait In silence till he tells
Thee OF His purpose grand
He'll make 1t plain, thou need not
fear,
VIII read II clear ere long.
For thou to him art sweet and dear,
Fear not, In faith be strong.
Don't think thy work on earth Ii
done,
II so He'd call thee home,
Work on. pray on. till death shall
And claim thee for his own.
Oh. do not weep for me. dear ones,
But live for God alone.
And when thy work on earth is dors
He'll bring thee safely home.
And when thou comest to this shore
I'll meet thee. assure.
And welcome thee forever more
To heaven where all is pure.
Then DER this peaceful realm we'll
roam
With pleasure and delight,
No sorrows here to make us mourn,
No clouds Of gloom and night.
MRS. MARY BERRY.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.
Unity In The Home.

b. b
The happiest place on earth should
be the home. A place of rest and
refuge, of peace and pleasure, of
love and joy. A home is all this
where the family is united, having
the same purpose and working for
the same end. There is not only
strength in unity, but blessings un-
numbered, Family unity is the ba-
sis of family prosperity, as national
unity is the basis of nations pros
perity.
1t is unity that makes the hap
piness of home. One discontented
d'sloyal member can spoil the peace
of household and make a place of
torment where paradise should be.
There are many sins we can and
niuss forgive, but disloyalty to faith
er or mother, sister or brother, is
the act of traitor and should be
despised as such. If those who be-
long to us have faults, let us hide
them in our hearts that the world
will not find them out. If misfor-
tune comes to the one member OF
the family, let all share it and help
the unfortunate one to keep a proud
foce to the world. Let us be true
to our own. Loyalty in friendship !
has been the theme of poets, but
loyalty to the home and household
is the fairest of virtues and covers
a multitude of faults and ,foliies.
esr
Sorrow came tq,Sou yesterday and
emptied your home. Your first i'm
pulse now Is - give up and sit down
In despair Amid the wrecksof your
hopes Bukiyou dare not do 1t. You
are in khe line of battle and the
scrisjsyis at hand To falter mo-
ment would be to imperil some holy
Interest. Other lives would be harm
ed by your pausing. Holy interest
would suffer should your hands be
folded You must not linger, even
to indulge in your grief. Sorrows
are but incidents in life and must
not interrupt u.s. We must leave
them behind while we press on to
the things that are before. Then
God has SO ordered, that in press
ing on in duty we shall find the tru-l
est, noblest comfort for ourselves.
Sitting down to brood over our sor-
rows, the darkness deepened, creeps
into our heart and our strength
changes to weakness. But. if We
turn away from the gloom and take
up the duties and tasks to which
God calls us, the light will come
again and we win grow.
When all our hopes are gone,
IT'S well our hands must still
keep toiling on for others
sake.
For strength to bear is found in
duty done,
And he Is. blest who learns to make
The joy of others cure his own
heartache.
i sssss
One who has been keeping tab on
the conduct of boys writes as fol-
lows: Every boy and young man in
town is spotted and when vacancies
occur in offices and other positions
of responsibility they do not go to
those who hang around public places
and put in their time smoking Gig
arettes. aping the styles Of dudes
and mashers, but to the lad who has
a clean record of sobriety, industry
and honesty, or one who will do all
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
NsMsNvN5ita|ksNa
Effectlve nov. "a, 1913

i'ffective NOV. -, 1DA3N y
Lv Fort Gay Central Time.
1916 a. m. Daily-For Kemp
IroNon. Portsmouth. CincN
ColNmbus. Pullman 6lecpe
Cincinnati and Columbus. ID
ton via Chicago and st. Lou
the West and Northwest.
1904 D. m. Daiiy--For Colu
Cincinnati and Intermediate ad
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car n
umbus. Connects at Cincinna
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2:os a. m. Dally-Tor
hanson. Weleh. Bluofiold, Rol
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
400 p. m. Daily-For WI
son. Welch. Bluefisld, Roa
Norfolk, Richmond. Pullman 81
to Norfolk. casc Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:a5
Daily for Williamson. via " r
and leaves Kenova for porfsm0,l
and local stations 5:f7 p. "a. Dai
and leaves Kenova 500 q. N. Dali
for Columbus and local utatlOns.
For full information apply TO
w. b. BEvILL, Pass Traff. Mr.
w. o. SAUNDERS, Genl. Pass. AZ
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

You win look a good while before
coughs and colds than Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. II not only gives
relief-it cures. Try II when you
have a cough or cold. and you are
certain to be pleased with the
prompt cure which 1t will effect.
For Sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry,

Effective February 10. ioi5.
Local trains leave Louisa. sontf
bound. 7:5o .. m. week days.
6:3S p. M. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa o.
a. M. daily, t:o2 ,. m. week dnyI
Arrive Ashland l0:t5 q. m. daily
$3.50 p. m. week days.
To Lexington. Louisville and We,
Leave Ashland 1905 .. n, l:sl
a. m. daily. Local. week dayb /.
Lexington. 1880 q. N.
10 Cincinnati and West. \.
Leave Catlettsburg. sxri
daily. Ala q. m. 6:12 q. m,
p. m. Locals. b:to'a. M. week
1895 .. m. daily. "a
Leave Ashland, express. IA
4:30 a. m. 6;2s q. M, 1:oa
Locals sos .. m..w week dsjI
y. m. daily. IN
Eastbound. Main Li.e
Leave Ashland. oxpreS on.
$3.50 .. m. 1890 ,. M. Ill al
Local. daily to Huntingtodd.
m; runs 10 Hinton wM. J.
Local. week days. to H and
s:45 p. m. said
,. JUSTICE. Ass.. april
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
Bear Greek Election Precinct.

A Boys Corn Club meeting will
b. held at Zelda, Saturday. April
26, at 900 ps m.
Men. women. boys and girls are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. J.. B. MCCLURE,
.''4si Supervisor Corn Clubs.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Try II and see how quick
ly It gives relief. For sale by Lou
lisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
MIR. }. FROST CALLS.

On, Monday morning last Jack
Frost made an unweIcome call in
this vicinity Considerable ice was
also formed. r
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
VEGETABLE SEEDS.

Congressman Fields has sent the
Big Sandy News lot of flower and
vegetable seeds for free distribution.
Call at the NEWS office for them.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

in his power for his employer. A
straight, clean, manly boy who never
had to hunt long for job. He is
always wanted,
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
G. c. Swstnam's Barn, Wilbur. Ky.
$500 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT

Money due when colt is foaied, marc
parted with or bred elsewher With
out consent. ~ fein
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

w. d. TITzPATRICK. Mgr.
Glenhnyee. .l. w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

A smart jacket frock is developed
 of finest white serge and the short
 Waisted coat has a vest of lowered 1 ilk, which disappears beneath a broad girdle of black satin
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
FALLS THROUGH
 AN AIR SHAFT
Clarence Childers, Carpen- ter Foreman, Narrowly
 Misses Instant Death
 While Working on New Annex of Kersting Hotel

Stepping upon a fraiI piece of tim
 Der spanning the opening provided for an air shaft in the new work of the
 addition to the Kersting hotel on
 South Central avenue. below Jeffer-
 son street, at 1 o'clock yesterday af-
 ternoon, Clarence Childers, a car
 penter foreman, lost his footing and
 fell through the shaft two stories to
 the cement floor below. Projecting
 through the floor directly beneath the falling man was q water pipe with sharp pointed cap His thigh came
 in contact with this pipe. inflicting q wound that went to the bone and eX- tended for several inches.
 The men employed upon the build ing were just returning to their work after the noon hour. Childers had reached the upper floor and was in the act of stepping across the open ing of the air shaft. He had nailed d small board over this opening, using
 single nail at one end The device
 was not strong enough to bear his weight and gave way at once. In falling, ChiIders' body struck against the sides of the shaft as he went 1 through the floor breaking his fall. A painter was at work within q i few feet of the spot where Childers struck and was instantly at his side. For a moment it was feared that the
 man had sustained critical injuries,
 as the blood poured from wounds about his face as well as from the ] leg which encountered the water pipe 1 pr O. E. Plath was summoned and after ascertaining that no bones were | broken he applied temporary dress
 ings and ordered the man removed in
 an ambulance to his home on West
 Taylor street. Last evening pr. Plath
 stated that while the man would be | laid up for some time, his injuries | were not such as were likely to per manently disable him.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

many side bets over the result caus- ing the change of hands of consider able money.
 Frank G. Jannev, Jr, superintendent of the Arthur Plant of the Utah Cop per company at Garfield, Utah is in Hayden as gues- of the copper com pany looking over the properties here.
 D. H. BonsalI went to Phoenix Sat urday for q stay of a few days
 George II. Kavanagh went to Phoe- nix to join his sister, Mrs. H. $. In gals, who is visiting relatives there.
 Much interest is taken here in the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

On the going trip tickets to destination within fifteen days The return limit is three months, but not beyond October 31
 Stopovers on the going trip permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams at AIbuaueroue and points east. On the return trip stopovers are permitted everywhere west of and including Chicago St. Louis, Memphis New Orleans Stopoyers are
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
FIRE DESTROYS TENT
 HOUSE IN NORTH HAYDEN

Two tenthOuseS in North Hayden on the extreme edge of town were com pletely destroyed by fire at about five o'clock Saturday afternoon giving the newly organized fire association an op- large number of the members were on business but on account of the long run and the fra gile construction of the buildings the flames had almost burned themselves out before the firefighters arrived. A strong breeze was blowing from the southwest which would have made the blaze hard to handle but for a deep gulch intervening between the buildings and others in the path of the flames. The blaze is said to have started in the tent house of foreman Anderson who works for the shelter, there being no one at home at the time. The other building to which the flames spread was owned by Luke COmphor who drives the hack for the smelter company Both buildings and contents were complete loss as there was no time for the removal of furniture be- fore the rapid work of the flames
 One important feature of the cele- bration to be held in Hayden on the Fourth will be a social at the school house under the auspices of the ladies aid society during the afternoon and evening. As the hose races and other contests will also be held on Utah aven- ue in the vicinity of the school building it will be extremely convenient for all to take an active part in patronizing the social
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

The election for justice of the peace in WinkeIman precinct held in Winkel- man Saturday resulted in a victory by a lead of nine votes for Walter J. Rob-
 erts against s. H. Snider, there being only two candidates in the field. This was an advisory election held at the request of the board of supervisors for the purpose of filling the vacancy re- sulting from the resignation of Judge Joe L4arrieu which has been filed with the county authorities. The election was lively one arOusing a great deal of interest and it is said there were