davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
MAKER WNtIED

Since tho death Of Dr.. HutsAinses I
have had to devote so much of ny
time to OPTICS that 1 find it neces-
sary to employ . wateh-aakss, sss
who can repair railroad watches and
help to wait on the trade.
Being the only WELER-OPTICAN
in Glenwood who has been granted ,
license by the State Board TO practice
here, shall devote all my time to ex-
amining eyes and fting glasses.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
WORK IN RACE TO STAY

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. lS.-Failing in
their desperate attempt to injure the
chances of DIR. Hubert Work Of this
city for the senatorial nomination at
the primaries by circulating the story
that the Pueblosn was going to with
draw, members of the Denver machine,
which is back of 1. N. Stevens, are up
in the air.
Their false story has acted like .
boomerang. From all sections of the
state have come assurances to DR..
Work that the voters will stand back
of him. A number of persons, some
Of them prominent in political affairs
and many of them in the rank and
file and little known outside Of their
own respective communities, point to
the vote in the Republican State As
sembly for DR.. Work, just double that
given to Stevens, and declare this il
sufficient evidence of the relative mer-
it and strength Of the two men. Strong
intimations have been made to Dr..
Work that any thought Of withdrawal
would b - insult to his friends who
stood by him. This Is the position be
has taken from the lrst and he has de-
clared enphatieally. that he il in tue
race to stay.
A. . result Of the disastrous re-
suits Of the Afst false step Of ths
Denver machine word 10 brought back
AsFs fron the capital city = the sffsst
that the basken Of Stevens are begin
,ing e realise tAs fatility ef tAsir saa
Aidate = race and that they arc talking
Of pullisg him out rather than face
tAs Asfsst which seems practically Ger
tain. ~ tHe 3 Z e,.'i $500 .1a
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
II you have lost anything Of value
advertise in this paper and got it back.
Fus1 RANCH FoR aALR

Ito acres, miles from Carbondals,
y mile from loading statioa; Groom
log house, cellar, barn for 9 hsad Of
stock and other oatbaildings.
Absolutely nrstelass water right,
s1ly four owners in ditch which il
ssay s.s nile long, cut q Roa.,as
Fssk dvss.
Is assss s.ltavatsd, % aeees saa b
cultivated, balance pasture had.
About % acres seeded t. clover and
alfalfa.
Price >l,1oo, half cash and : = s
jean - balance t. right party. Fs.
further particulars aAdrsss.
A. J. DICNBoN,
alsnweod SPRING, Csls.
0fK6WooD H1of1EfY 70 xAApo
Rsrssss Aavias oGsasaa sssAe
0osAas - aispess e ~ vin ~,
- pavasss asasabae 0ssnwssa -
pssly - y - - 49, anslR vane
16U1 go - Z lass . ~ no1p
- ~ ~ . ~. 12s
= -~rs.r ..
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN THIS TOWN

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK res,ilts received from sinlpia
bucsthorn bark. 81 cer.ne, etc, a
mixed IN Adler.i-ka, the German re.a
edy which became famoas by cur.ils
appendicitis. This, simple rened.
draws cE sue. a supr;sing .nraor-,s @
old froi master frora the hcdS that
SINGLE BOSE relieves s0sr stomach
- on, the stomach and coastipatioY
MSTANrLY. |. Il t.s 1est resied.
rs sass sve. std. - Ht'Sy
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
a aoop ,eAza ros aAlx

A six.ysaf-saa 1ars, . N&kls tii. bxr
In good nsSA wsishiAt 1850 Psuads:
is brsks - @rivs Asshss and y nst
afraid Of aaees - tsa39 - Dsod
aoeioa aAa GAsala Hn10 .: AMes1nss
sigis azivse, seithAas - 1W egsas
v1esa q fse 1lea - n An1sssslsa
- I945irid Y "A ]. pQOD6Q.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
N 1uunuD AaAu

I Asvs Ssdasa - 49, - " 1t
IN 03sawssa 81 Anvs Ss19A4 ~ soa-
fsseSsay easlDsO e 1sank L ~
tssst - I isviss u = ~ ~ hissAs
sA esshsos1 - 81 - - -
I e1Psse - sasEy . e1Qasee aad
sAstes Nm e fE1i4 stOA usas Cd
sssay - win tssak ~ EiGAA
'1-17-6 a1OD0B OO1YEL
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

It was . most thoughtful and benef-
eial thing to d, when Nrs. Gus Olson,
who lives near Sunlight, got to think
ing that the large hole on the edge Of
one Of the bridges crossing Four Nile,
was getting. 70 b dangerous thing.
- could not 80 the delay Of repairing
this gap tAae was getting lafgse svsey
day, ana wh3sA nioAe - ths nsans Il
tie Sunlight Limited tiise int4 ~
esesk, - - Hzsa ~ 49, hssssM Pass.
ttsss' rA eiatse = ~ esai-
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

HoaestI new; dss't ysa tAink th.e
vas . dahdy bit u praise for your Old
home town-0'e.wsol speiassi walk
up to tie grand things this little city
has, as&ss$ ~ towp - Ne Hght that
eeAers see- It Ewing aslIsaay soall
Aava- - stno e - M1e .na1sx ~
clinsts asd sessssy Of eur beautiful
city, anA AsviasNssk .xAsa5 w In tAs
1AAs 1AAs &, 0esdasa sat nsss & ~
Aeas sssAs - ~ 81 ~ ~ eDssi-
= -es.1ss t-x.l.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
CONSTIPATION oAuuDs s1CKNEss

Don't permit yourself to become con
stipated, Is your system Immediately
Segins to absorb poison from the back
ed-up waste matter. Use DR.. King .
New Life Pills and kssp we'll. There
l. NO better safeguard against illness.
Just take ono dose toaight. 35c. at
your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

"n any Of ny friends get married
I an going 70 feeonnsad Glssvood =
fne place, for tAem 10 spend thei,
honeynoon, - f-f r'
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
BuU1gR1S ol3o9xUIlIfY

Party, sithes ssx, wAs eaa furnish
rsfers.sss and hes e1,ooo 70 invest can
become IN equal pazt1se N . business
that viii bear the elsssst investigator.
Isquifs Of Edikse e ~ Rsse.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
kU1 sAx.1 lICIAHo8 o I2Aan

A cattle raacA sf 80 sssss sSsss n
s.s' ef the A1sst fsAess In CsAseoAA
Has $50 ssrss uAAse 1tosh, sbsat ~
under cultivation; close to gssd 0as-
ksts. Fully equipped with safa ~
ehinery aad stock for running tie
samA.
This is . rare bargain - the Aad
will grow anything from grain sad
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address Z Y z care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

ssss - e . sAsssa, go assa al
ths aPPrsaeA = thst heiA0p . osss
secure thing thaa it hos hses 1ss ssns
tiAs. Mrs Oisea, s.like 70 nasy, Asss
net intend to pat il . bill for rod
sork ~ u expect any eOnsiaeatiea
fer her work We uish thsss vsss nsee
like her, and ve are o.ly too siaA to
give her our sincere thanks anA to give
her . bit Of praise fer her good vssk.
Nov if Others would take . glance at
the road that passes their ranches, *
then up little, it would help thsa-
selves, help others and there would be
less bowling on our part; life would g
along smooth, like eating new greea
corn, with lots of good butter.
II few Others had . cheerful way Of
looking At things, to look for the bright
sids Of coming events, ~ Henry Breva
does, there would not be 70 much d.
preston and woe over the wars that
are kicking up quite . lot Of powder
smoke in Europe 1t could b . lot
worse. Anyway, leave it to Americaa
brains and resources to wiggle out OF
the present predicsment of = general
war scare, which gives many the imp.es
sion that prosperity is conner.
No longer need the traveller fear tine
Siever's road where that lovely mud
hole in the vicinity of the Hardwiek
bridge, gave Doc. Hopkins and many
others a muddy struggle to get out
with their autos. That mud hole was
= fright, caused by the waste water
from irrigation water soaking the road, !,
until it was an oozy bog. We got stuck
in SO badly, that we had to wallow knee
deep to unharness Punch and Judy to
give them . chance to get out Our wsg-
on was 50 badly mired down that We
had to get H. b. Green and his boys
to help us get it out Of the mud. But
those days have flown, G. K. Diffendar
fss gave orders to E. A. O'Neil to
70 ahead and see what he could do
with the bloonin' mud hole. Mr.. O..
Neil tackled . tough proposition but
did . mighty good job of it. He drain
ed the place, built . culvert and ditch
to carry OF the water, and alss filed IN
the bog with gravel in . very satisfse-
tory way; 20 one Of our old pets and
tribulations has vanished, and We wish
to goodness that Diff would give out
some more orders along the B. F. D.
to patch up the road here and there b.
fore We - we'll - others, fairly euss
our souls away, - We are in groes
danger Of doing at the present time,
with the condition Of that mail roate
road, known Is the Buttermilk route
but really this is too soft . name for
it-but We will not attempt to call it
the names We have heard others give It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
RETRENCHMENT POLICY TO SAVE
CITY MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

in the next nine months. and In order
70 do that we must close our eyes
TO every consideration that diyerts
rs from the strictest possible econ
omy.
we are facing a situation, not a
theory. We can see just where we are
and where we win ger off II we do not
save this money. We owe II to the
people who have entrusted US with
these offices TO make ends meet, and
she only way we can do Ii is to cut
without fear or favor. And the Pro
motion Committees appropriation
must fall with the rest of them.
when this budget was made up
We thought we would have about as
much revenue as we had in the former
period. We did not think the APP
praisements would go down: we had
information that they would not But
now we see that they have. gone down
terribly, and we must readjust our ex.
penses accordingly.
Read Fund May Go.
Supervisor Petrie hesitated to elimi-
nate employees. He strove to find some
other solution. but failing. bowed to-
the will Of the others Suggestions
we're made that all road improvement
work be stoned fer the balance of the
year, that the maintenance of roads
fund to be wiped out, and allow the
cost of this work to come out of the
permanent Improvement fund This
would save abouf $4,000 The per.
manent Improvement fund is one Gre
ated by statute; certain percentage
CT all tax money received goes into
this fund and can not be diverted
1t was pointed ont that by charging
the definition of permanent improve
ments. 1t could be made To include
maintenance. thus saving huge sum
from the general fund.
This was deemed such an important
subject bringing up and determining
the entire policy of the board on road
workthat 1t was decided not to touch
it. except generally, last night. hut
allow It to remain for consideration
this morning.
The retrenchment work was in no
wise completed when the supervisors
knocked off for luncheon. They plan
to work on this afternoon and evening.
The read policy has as yet been but
roughly outlined, but this outline is
enough to show that only the money
coming into the permanent improve
ment fund will be used in other
words that no money viii be used for
roads out of the general fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
PAN road.

On the Pail road between the
government electrict light station and
the east side of the turn at the Pail
gap, and between said gap and the
foot of the grade at the last turn
thereof where the grove of kukui trees
lis now located, near the old trail to
Kailua
Any person who shall operate. drive
or propel, and also any owner thereof
or person in control Of the driving OF
vehicle. who shall cause or permit any
vehicle subject to the provisions Of
section / Of this ordinance to be OPP
Grated, driven or propelled, in viola
ton of any of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be punished, upon con-
viction for the first offense, by a fine
of not less than twenty i've f25) dol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
PUBLIC INVITED
TO DISCUSS new
ORDINANCE
tcontiLued from page one)

senger car which, has been stopped
for the purpose Of receiving or dis
charging passenger or passengers,
no such vehicle aforesaid shall pass
or approach within eight Isl feet OF
said street car so long as the same
is so stopped and remains standing
for the purpose Aforesaid, nor shall
such vehicle pass such car at rate
of speed exceeding eight t8) miles
an hour.
In passing garage entrance or
exit, or school premises between the
hours of a. m. and 4 p. m on school
days, or in approaching bridge, the
person operating, driving or propell
ing any vehicle or riding any animal
subject to the regulations of this ord
nance, shall not proceed, moi shall the
owner or person in control of such
vehicle or animal riding therein Or
thereon cause or permit the same to
proceed at rate of speed greater
than ten f10) miles per hour.
In passing a garage entrance or
exit, the person operating any street
person in. control of such street car
cause or permit the same tc proceed
at rate of speed greater than ten
l10l miles per hour.
Nothing contained in any of the
provisions of this ordinance as to spe-
cific rates of speed shall apply TO
any of the following vehicles, to wit
Vehicles. wagons. trucks and ap-
paratus under the control of the chief
engineer of the fire department, OF
the sheriff of the City and County OF
Honolulu, ambulances, public or pri.
yate, properly equipped with red
cross signs and sound signal devices,
when in the actual performance o.
duty, and vehicles which run only on
rails and tracks, except when express.
ly included in the regulations.
Vehicles of duly licensed physicians
and ambulances, public or private.
shall be exempt upon complying with
the conditions of this ordinance. The
vehicle driven by them shall display,
in at least two conspicuous places.
one in front and one in the rear OF
such vehicle, the sign of the "re1
cross" in figures of not less than five
(5) inches in height and of proper
tional width painted in conspicuously
contrasting cclors. At night, light
shall be reflected upon such signs 81
that such signs shall be seen By
night .-s...
No traction engine, road engine,
hauling engine, trailer, steam roller,
automobile truck for. passengers or
freight, motor or other power vehicle,
carrying a weight in excess of four
tons, including the vehicle, shall be.
operated upon any public highway. at
a speed greater than fifteen G5l miles
an hour; and no such vehicle carrying
a weight in excess of six tons, in
Guiding the vehicle, shall be operated
upon any such highway at speed
greater than six (6l miles an hour
when such vehicle is equipped with
iron or steel tires, nor greater than
ten (101 miles an hour when the ve-
hicle is equipped with hard rubber or
other similar substances. =
The speed limits in Honolulu are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

hereby declared to be as follows:
On the seward or makai side by
the sea;
On the easterly or Waikiki side by
the easterly or Waikiki line of Hack
field. Alapai and an extension of the
easterly line of Alapai street to the
sea.
On the northerly or mauka side by
the northerly or mauka line of Luso
and School streets.
On the westerly or Eva side by a
straight line drawn from the intersec-
ton of said line of School street and
the westerly or Eva side of the Asy-
lum road to the westerly or Eva side
Of the bridge on King street in Pa
lama, Honolulu, and continued to the
sea.
On Nuuanua avenue to Judd street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
WA l1n A NO
W7HV1-n4D
sookkEEpER.

experienced bookkeeper wishes posi-
ton, opening, closing, auditing and
keeping hooks. from hour per week
to . hours day. Box. 33, this office
5SI0-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

fContmued teom page one)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
Democratic Candidate For State Senator.

he is thoroughly well informed Oh all
public questions, is very popular in Bar
bonr Comfy, especially, and has great
number OF friends wherever he is known
and where ever his worth is understood
he is sure to make additional friends.
His nomination is thoroughly satisfactory
and good nomination.
Mr. Talbot il christian man Of most
exemplary habits, member OF the Board
of Trustees of the Broaddus Institute,
which is located at Phiippi, and he is,
take him all in all, one Of the very best
and most useful citizens in the town OF
Pbilippi He has been Mayor of the
town of Philippi and a member OF its
council. His election as State Senator
would insure the people OF this District a
capable, intelligent and devoted servent,
who would give bis best time and talent
to the duties which that important posi-
ton would impose upon him. and there
is no man who knows Mr. Talbot who
could doubt for moment that be will
prove to be popular and successful cand-
idate for the Office of senator from the
Thirteenth Senatorial District.
1t will be gratifying thing for the
people of the senatorial district to recall
the fact that members of the legislature
are not now, as they used to be, charged
with the duty OF electing United States
Senators, and therefore the choice of a
senator of undoubted fitness need not
give any voter serious concern about the
political party TO which the candidate
happens to belong
s The duties OF men bers Of the legisla-
ture now will be confined to the duties
which belong to state legislation, and the
hope and expectation of all good citizens
is that this will enable the people OF the
state to elect better men to the legislature
without too much regard to the. political
affiliations OF the candidates who are pre-
sented to the people tor these important
positions.
II the people want good legislation and
wholesome state laws they must make
point to vote for men who are qualified
ard fit to act in the capacity OF law max
ers and not simply to elect men because
they are on given ticket. Mr.. Talbot
is the kind of man whose character,
capacity, intelligence and worth com
mand him to the favorable consideration
of every voter Of whatever political party
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
More PiIfering

Unless the parents of some of the
youngsters, with the assistance of the
officers, put stop to the stealing
that is going on around this city
there is likely to be a few funerals in
the near future, as several property
owners have vowed vengeance against
those who have been stealing fruits
and various other things around the
city. Youngsters like to have their
fun, but when it comes to purloining
things from their neighDors' premisa =,
it is different matter and stop
should be put to it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

The Democratic Senatorial Executive
Committee Of the Thirteenth Senatorial
District, composed Of che COMMITTEES Of
Barbour, Pendeton, Randolph and Up
shur, pursuant to notice duly given
members of the Executive Committee
held meeting at Philippi on the 3rd day
September 1914, al the Geneva Hotel.
At that meeting WP 7 Ice, Jr, who
has been nominated for senator at the con.
vention held in Philippi on the 18th day
OF August, 1914, rendered his resignation
which had heretofore been expressed
in writing, assigning as reason for de-
Ginning the nomination, that he was a
member of the West Virginia Debt Com
mission, which required as much oil bis
time and talents as he could afford to de-
vote to the public service. Mr.. r E.
Talbot of Philippi was unanimously
nominated by the Democratic Senatorial
Executive Committee to fill the vacancy
occasioned by said resignation.
Mr. Talbot nomination met with gen
eral approval, and he is regarded by all
who knew him, as a thoroughly fit and
capable man for the Office. He is very
popular, is well known, has large &C.
quaintance throughout the district, is the
cashier OF the Citizens National Bank of
Philippi, and has held that position for
twelve years.
He was born and reared on farm in
Barbour County and worked there until
he was about Is years of age. He taught
in the public schools of Barbour county
for five ears He became Deputy G ERIK
of the County Court and continued IN
that Office for three years under the late
L G. Elliott, Clerk. He attended the
State University and was graduated from
that school as a Bachelor of law, practiced
hisxprofessiou in Barbour County for two
years, and in the campaign OF 1896 was
elected Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Bar
bour County by majarlty Of nearly FIVE
hundred, serving IN that capacity for a
term of years and proved himself a most
excellent clerk, and about the time his
term Of service expired as clerk he was
chosen cashier of the Citizens National
Bank of Philippi and has held that pos
ition. ever since.
Mr.. Talbot is at this time Vice Presi-
dent OF the Westva., Bankers Association
andiin line Of promotion to be President Of
that organization a. it's next meeting.
Mr.. Talbot is about As years of age, is
we'll educated, is good business man of
sterling integrity and Of pleasing address,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
CITIZENS WERE INCONVENIENCE
Great Deal OF Complaint about Mail
Being Held at Depot

There has been for some time a
great deal Of complaint by the people
city relative 10 the delay that
has been caused in the transferring
Of the mails upon their arrival at tn
depot to the postoffice, and a COM
plant has been sent To the proper CT
f2ia'e with the end In view that the
receive better service.
e government allows about sen
~ fifteen minutes from the time OF
arrival of the trains ultil the mail
must be delivered to the postofice,
hut it is said that ON many occasions
more time has been consumed than
the law allows and the people are UP
in arms
The passenger train Saturday night
from Grafton was late and conse-
ouently the mail was not delivered
Saturday night to the postoffice.
Sunday morning Postmaster Rohr-
bough and bis assistants waited at
the postoffice from about 7 80 to 500
!. M. for the mail to be delivered. but
ii was not delivered until after nil :
o'clock. and consequently the people
III The city had te do without Their
mail OF Saturday night and also ths
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10


The above is an excellent likeness
of Aquilla T. Ward, Of Volga, who
was recently selected by the Demo-
cratic Committee Of Barbonr County
as our candidate for Member of the
Legislature from Barbour county.
Mr.. Ward is son Of Taylor
Ward. OF Volga, Union District and
swas born in 1887. He attnded the
-public schools, where he completed
the course and afterwards attended
the West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege at Buckhannon, completing the
coursein 1907 efter three years at
tendance.
Mr.. Ward is a practical farmer,
having grown up on the farm at his
fathers home place and with all his
learning he will make very desire
able representative in the lower
house Of our state government and
will assist all in his power in having
laws passed that will be of benefit to
the farmers as well as others in this
state. Heis broad minded and will
work to the interest OF all the people
irrespective OF party affiliations.
It is true that Mr.. Ward is not so
well known throughout the county
as others may be, but it has been
j occasioned by the fact that he has
never been an aspirant for political
-shonors, but has remained closed
with his lahors in farming and cattle
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
Teachers Recommended

Charleston, Sept six hundred
West Virginia school teachers in con-
vention here today adopted resola-
tons recommending the following
changes in the state school laws:
The county be made the unit q
taxation for school purposes; tho
minimum school term in West vir-
ginia be seven months; the maximuns
levy for school purposes be IS cents,
and the minimum salaries for teach
ers be $50, $50 and $40 for holders
of first, second and third grade csr-
tificates.