davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-15

One of the events that called public attention away from the rivalry of the candidates, was the death of Gen. W. H. Forney at his home at Jacksonville. He could not be classed with Morgan, Hous- ton or Forsyth in leadership. but he was a strong and useful man, a type of man most determinate of public virtue. General Forney was one of that noble band, the first reared generation of Alabamians, a native of Lincoln county, North Caro- lima. of excellent stock He was grad uated from the University of Alabama in ls44, and volunteered for the war with
 Mexico in s1s46. He was a member of the legislature that called the secession con-
 vention and voted for the call He en- tered the Confederate army as captain in the line and followed every rank in ascent
 to brigadier general He was one of the
 representatives in Congress elected in the
 great Houston campaign year, 1874 to
 displace carpetbaggers and scalawags. He ity
 The free silver. national democratic plat form candidate for governor, Joseph For
 ney Johnston, was nephew of Gen. w
 H. Forney.
 The government at Washington found Itself in straights for cash. The cause as signed. universal depression of business Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle pro posed to issue S0.000,ooo to put on tho
 market. Representative Bailey of Texa. offered a bill to forbid the sale. The Knights of Labor applied for an injunc tion from the district supreme court tS restrain the issue. Colonel Watterson 1T
 the Courier-Journal ardently opposed tht issue.
 The Wilson revenue bill, or tariff bill passed the House. reducing the tariff and ordaining an income tax Governor Jones borrowed money to mee the expenses of the state and recommend ed an increase of the tax rate above i cents on $100, where it then lay 1 The Wilson bill went to the Senate un der the leadership of Senator German 0 | that body it was so emasculated tha President Cleveland wrote to that senate and his allies bitter protest charging | party perfidy and dishonor." The Cor man Wilson bill pa ssed both houses, bu the President in his rrievous disappoint ment refused to sign it while refrainini from the veto. So in 10 days 1t becam
 a law unapproved by the executive. Tn Presidents disappointment was accent
 uated in the knowledge that his own in | fuence, in the matter of opposition to tn
 Bland silver measures. had disrupted hi i party He naturally hoped to make som amends by support of the Wilson bill An l other great party authority interpose there to defeat both the President and tn party
 l Colonel Oates position on the slve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-15
To Hold Elections

Eufaula, June H-tspeciai.)-The Eu- faula commandery No. . of Knights Templar. and the Eufaula chapter No. A of Royal Arch Masons. will hold meetings this month to elect officers for the ensu- ing Masonic year. The commandery slec- ton should have been held in May. but inasmuch as 1t was working under . spe. cial tiispensation at that time only recent ly being granted charter by the grand conmande.y at It's session at Talladega. if could not hold the election at the reg ular tine The chapte., which is one of the oldest and most active In the state. will held It's election at the usual tima.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-15

amounts will be one of the gratifying feat ures of our international trade in the fall
 The expert authorities here in the finan- cial district say that the unprecedented crop of winter wheat If the performance equals the present promise. should be of especially good stimulating influence in Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. These three cities are the chief American mar kets for winter wheat. Chicago and St. Louis will receive ultimately much the greater part of the winter wheat which Is designed for exportation or for the eastern markets All the wheat which is delivered at Minneapolis Is there converted into flour. There come intimations from Chicago to New York, as well as from St. Louis, that the promise of an unprece- dented winter wheat crop is already be- ginning to stimulate if not immediate bus mess activity at least business hope.
 A favorable feature of the report which tells of the phenomenal winter wheat crop is one to which the government experts do not definitely allude. But there come to this city from other experts reports telling of the very high quality of winter wheat. Tho condition which followed sow ing and the climatic conditions of the spring seem to have been most beneficial in securing a very high quality of winter wheat.
 This is very important feature. Some of the greatest baking industries of the United States use no other than winter wheat in their industry. and are very careful to secure the best quality. Their experts have reported to them that the present promise is as good high quail ity of winter wheat as 1t Is for the great amounts of it. As soon as the harvest begins to be garnered If not before, we are likely to discover that money Is har- dening in price so percepubly as to serve to check the exportations of gold. In fact, these great exportations may of them selves, if continued, lead to hardening of money rates. a condition which would be not undesirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-15
Foley Cathartic Tablets Surely Are a Wonder
 (They Contain Blue Flagl

For stubborn constipation. and for troubles with your stomach liver and bowels, you will find Foley Catha rtic Tablets a regular wonder. Old timers, who have used all the cathaitics on tNe market, say that none of the old line can compare with Foley Cakhartic Tab lets, for thoroughly cleansing action, for lasting effect and satisfactqyy, painless results. They keep your system in per feet working order. No biliousness, no distress after eating, no greasy, gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will feel thinned out and more comfortable as result of their use. 25c per bottle. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-15

class, at $2000 for academicians and s3000 for others; commercial councillor, s12,500 provided the application goes through the regular channels, S15,000 If the matter Is expedited $3750 for ap pointment as ''purveyor to the Emper- or" and 5000 to s1oo,0oo for eleva- ton to the nobility in Prussia. In Co- burg. he says, the price is only s62,boo Liebknecht does not support this list with any evidence and 1t Is probably fantastic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-15
COTTON MARKET HAS UPWARD TENDENCY Question of Rain in Atlantic States Looms Up
 This Week

New Orleans June 14.-The cotton mar ket had an upward tendency this week on continued reports of drouth in the eastern belt poor crop accounts and sto- ries of a late start in Texas and rather sensational telegrams regarding the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Rose Duda has begun suit against
John Duda for divorce. custody OF
children and alimony. They were mar.
ried at ST Clairsville February 20.
1856. and she alleges extreme cruelty
and habitual drunkenness.
Fred little w. Bessie Little. suit
for divorce. They were married az
Butler. Pa. October %. 1911. and he
alleges adultery.
The trustees Of the First Christian
church Of Steubenville reported 20
court the sale OF ground 20 the city.
An application BY the u. y. church
Of Yellow Greek was dismissed.
Belmont Brewing Co. W. Vajo Tvo-
sevic. judgment for t34A75.
John A. Campbell vs. George ".
Nichol % al. attachment suit begun.
John Thompson W. William Thomp.
son Of al injunction TO prevent de-
PENDANTS interfering with plaintiffs
control Of a saloon AZ Dillonvale and
for an accounting 70 plaintiff.
Giovanni Rizzutto W. Maria Riz.
zutto. suit for divorce. They we're
married July ~. 1890 IN Italy. and
be alleges she was intimate with an
other man and that she elected him
from the house. also gross neglect OF
duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Ex-Auditor John W. zisiger Of Clar-
ington, was In town Wednesday greet
ing friends.
George IT, Mahoney and Miss TreIla
Scott. OF WoOdsheld were married on
March 30. by W. u. Richner. J. =.
Mrs. Lena Hardestw Is moving this
week 20 Williamsburg. Frank King will
occupy the Jackson property vacated
by Mrs. Hardesty.
from Wheeling where he underwent an
operation a few weeks ago.
Or. O.. W. Steward. OF Jerusalem. was
a professional visitor In town the hrst
OF the week.
william Mowder. OF wheeling spent
several days in town.
4. r. Robinson Of stafford. was here
Tuesday on business.
+. r. Blake. Of Caldwell. was In town
Tuesday.
j. W. Harlan. OF Summarized. was
transactlng business IN town Tuesday.
Thurman SpriEgs was az Wheeling
Thursday on business.
Alvin Rutter. % ClarinEton. was IN
town "Wednesday on business.
Miss Helen Aibee. Of GAINESVILLE. f.
visiting Woodsheld friends
4. r. Brennan. Of Zanesviiis. was IN
town Thursday on business
8. 2. Hodge. Of FrazeyburK. o. was
on our streets wednesday.
John Phillips e. moving his family
from Key. D.. % this place.
Miss Myrn Montgomery. % Bealis-
VILE. is visiting Mrs. Delno Webb.
W r. Horchcr. % Washington. ra,
has been In town this week on business
Mrs. Laura NJ. sEmith returned home
Wednesday from Columbus where she
has been visiting friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
Oil News.

+ G. Cunningham & Co. No. !. Mar
garet Benbow. drilling az 100 feet.
Parker a. Edwards OF Co. No. 2. John
Smith. drilling at 500 feet.
Keller & Co. no !. John Feiber. drill
ing at SOC feet.
Everett Ferguson q Co. building rig
at their No. . Soffel.
u. :. Shaner. drilling his No. !. Nc
Caslin. at 1000 feet
sunfish oil Co. No. g. Cyrus Gallaher.
dry.
Way Farm OIL Co. No s. Geo. Wesley
Parks. drilling at $50 feet They also
have rig up at their No. 6. Philip
Burkhart-
Pure oil Producing co. have a rig NJ.
at their No. %. J. NJ. McVay.
". g Mcbride. drilling his No. /. l..
Dillon. at $50 feet
Cunningham. I.oar & CO.. No. /. Grant
Fisher. spuddng.
SteEne-. CT nj. No. /. John Weber.
drilling at zoo feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
STEUBENVTLLE

sTEUBENvILLE. o.. April g.
Eastern Ohio attorneys and those
who are litigants IN the y. 8 court
a. great expense are preparing -
combat the views Of Judge Safer OF
Columbus. who opposes locating a
district court here He does 20 on
the grounds Of expense 20 the judges.
The enormous expense a. which wit
nessos In United States cases are
taken 10 Columbus "a known and can
be- saved
Lltigants are aware Of the great
cost 10 them that cases are when they
20 TO Columbus Much Of this can
be saved II court was held on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Lowe has been practicing successfully
at Antioch for the past evelen years and
Is well known in Woodsfeld. He and
his family will be welcomed here.
Prof c. W. Brown has decided to
move his family TO Caldwell where they
own a home and where they expect to
hereafter reside. Prof. Brown has been
resident OF Monroe county for eight
years. five Of which have been spent In
Woodsfeid. He has been superintendent
OF the schools here for the past two
years and has given general satisfac-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
WOODSFlELD OHIO

woODsFIELD. o. Arrfi s.-Edwurd
Joseph Cassidy died az his home on
sycamore street Wednesday noon after
a lingering illness from cancer and re-
sultant diseases Mr.. Cassidy was born
n scotland and lived In that country
until ten years ago coming with nis
family 20 AmericA In 1904. He was gi
years OF are. and f. survived BY two
daughters and one son. Mary A.. Jane
- and Edwafd A. and one sister MrA
Margaret Losue. OF Dunfries. Scotland.
Funeral wac held Friday az . o'clock.
services b. Rev. Seeber and interment
was In the Catholic cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Word was receives Thursday Of the
suden death Of owen Hard. one OF the
best known and mo-t highly respected
citizens OF Green township. AIT. Hurd
had been afficted with heart trouble
Tor some time. but his sudden cemiFe
was unexpected shortly after getting
up Thursday morning he stepped out ON
the porch az his home when the sum-
mons came Members OF the family
thought he had tainted but on reaching
him found him dead lie leaves a Wild
ow. three sons and one daughter to
mourn his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
The rrow arinirte:. . suee.rr.

That Woodshcld possesses decided tai
ont was demonstrated Tuesday evening
by the production OF the cantata. THE
New Minister" ~ the NJ L. church.
SO favorable was 81 received that by
the request ~ many IL was decided TO
give IL again Friday evening.
DIT. and Mrs. &. n. Carlos. are entitled
to the praise not only FOR the training
~ the choruses hut for tho selection OF
the talent which so admirably fitted the
parts assigned. There was not hitch
anywhere and every character was rep
resented with fidelity and skill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
service. a, n. z Church.

Beginning with next Sunday which ~
known as Palm sunday. services will he
Eeld at the Methodist Episcopal church
each evening next week az o'clock.
The events OF each DAY Of the last. or
Holy week OF our Lords life In the
flesh VIII be followed. The special SER
vices viii end with Easter when n num-
Der win be received into the church.
Next sunday morning the Sacrament of
Baptism will be administered ana or
Good Friday the Sacrament OF the
Lords supper viii be held Appropriate
music will be rendered at each service.
Monday-A Day OF Judgment
Tuesday-A Day OF speech.
Wedne sday--A Day OF silence
Thursday--A Day OF Farewells. .
Friday-A Day OF Suffering and
Death.
Everybody Is welcome TO attend any
or all OF these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
-. rora ples ruerdnr.

Mrs. Ford widow OF the late W. r.
Ford. died az her home here Tuesday
morning after few weeks Illness She
was seventy-two Years 81 axe and r.
survived by i've daughters The funeral
was held Saturday morning az 10 o'clock
at the residence. Services conducted by
Rev. c. ". Carlos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
Lowe Comes Brown Leaves.

Or. -. W. Lowe. ~ Antioch. has made
arrangements 20 move TO Woodsfeid
early this month. lie has rented the
!. : Arnold property on oak Lawn ave-
nue. for residence and will have his
office In the Monroe bank building DIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Miss Anna Carro.hcrs. aged - years.
died az her home near Woodsheld. April
/. 1914. after an illness % several
months Miss CarrOthers spent her
whole life here and for many years was
one Of the leading teachers OF the coun-
~. She Was a faithful member OF the
Baptist church. living a consistent
christian life. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon conducted BY Rev. *.
l.. Ryall. OF the Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

eastern shore" Of Ohio. The bill ere
ating the court is before Congress.
and Il is the duty OF the eastern
shore" people TO demand II as an in
alienable hight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

8. y. Pyle has resigned az assessor
In Salem township and James r.
simpson was appointed from the eligi
BILE list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
w. c. r. u. WIN Meet.

The W. g. T. L. will meet al the home
Of Mrs. I.ura Cartier on Eastern avenue
next Wednesday afternoon at 200
O'Clock. Mrs. Dent Boyd will have
charge OF the program. Every member
IL urged TO be present. Subject: Eft
feet % Alcohol on Circulation OF the
Blood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
Special at rvaB~eiicai church.

The special feature OF the services at
the Evangelical church sunday will be
the confirmation exercises In the morn
ing services at iO;fs. An opportunity
will be given In the Bible school at 300
for n decision Tor Christ and the church.
The Evangelical League will meet at
6:l5 and nreachinE services az 200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
Mayors Thanksgiving Proclamation

cause of this terrible war IN countries
where. unlike cur own fair isles
the elements are assisting In the dey.
astation Of human lives. :.
Let as give thanKs that we, of 50
many nationalities and creeds dwell
together in perfect harmony: that aur
fair Hawaii has been proclaimed far
and wide as The Isles. OF Peace. I.
Let as give thanks for the CONNER
cial and Industrial Developments and
Improvements which have come TO w
during the past year. and for our
closer relationship with the mainland,
and with the rest Of the outside world,
which has been bestowed upon us
through the completion. NJ oar great
wireless stations. =
In witness whereof, l. Joseph u
Fern. mayor OF the city and county Of
Honolulu. have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the city and
county OF, Honolulu to be hereto ar.
fixed. .-...
tSigned1 JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor, City and County of
Honolulu.
(SeaD
Done at the office of the mayor Of
the city and county Of Honolulu. Ter
ritory of Hawaii, in Honolulu, this
eighteenth day OF November, A.. D.
1914, by the mayor =.
JSigned) WILLIAM f. MILES, r
Secretary to the Mayor OF Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Where's, II has pleased Almighty
God to bestow upon the nation Of the
United States Of America and upon
these isles Of Hawaii mel His bless
ings; and made the past year one of
special Importance TO an; and,
Whereas, He has seen fit to Judge
that We Of the United States shall
remain at peace during the terrible
war which is addressing Europe.
Now, therefore, |, the undersigned.
mayor Of the city and county of Homo
lulu, Territory Of Hawaii. do hereby
issue this.
A PROCLAMATION
That the residents or the city and
county Of Honolulu do set aside and
observe Thursday, November &c, 1874,
as a day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
and In their several homes and places
Of worship, render thanks to Almighty
God.
Let US give thanks that We. the
people OF the city and county Of Homo
lulu, have been blessed with q pros
perity which enables US at this time
to gener ously assist in the great cam
paign which Is now in force On the
mainland to raise funds for the relief
Of those widows and orphans in the
war-infested countries. / -
That we are In position to contrib
ute share Of our earnings toward the
help OF those who are suffering be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
RELIEF FUND Is
EXPECTED TOBf
TOTAL Of $4,000

Money still continues to pour into
the office OF the Chamber Of Commerce
for the relief of the widows and or.
phans In Belgium. Yesterday the fin.
ance committee Of the chamber turn,
ed S34 900 over to the War Relief Com.
miftee, Of which ". r. Castle Is chair.
man, and this morning q pile of cor
|respondence netted an additional
$1,000. The War Relic. Committee has
forwarded $35, 900 to New York City,
this money to- be uced exclusively fof
Belgian relief
The finance committee of the Cham
her of Commerce expects that its en-
tire fund will amount to $4,000. The
War Relief Committee is still collect
ing money, and has yet to hear from
Maui, Kauai and Hawaii for final re.
suits. According 10 Chairman Castle,
the next money to be cabled from HO
nolulu will be for relief In Northern
France where, according to press de,
spatches, there is great distress, II
also is probable tnat the committee
shortly will. send something for re,
lief in austrian alicia.
The War Relief Committee, says Mr.
Castle, Is not mR1nng an effort to
raise funds for British and German re
lief, from the fact that this work is
being done locally ny the German re,
lief fund COMMITTEES and the English
relief fund committee. II funds, for
this special relief are received by, the
War Relief Committee they irime.
iiately are turned over to the respec.
tive organizations handling that work
here.
Clothing continues 10 come, in in
large quantities. This is being fnmi-
gated free OF charge by the board Of
health. Local transfer companies are
offering their services in the free col,
lection OF the clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
ED LEWIS SAYS STORY
OF AUTO AcC IDEMTS Is
VERY BADLY Elk TED

Ed H. Lewis, local automobile man,
is carrying a broken arm, but with this
statement of fact, ne said today, the
truth ends fn a startling article pub
lished this morning regarding an al
legged auto accident in which Lewis is
made to figure He says the. story is
a good yarn, bearing marks of the
press agent. but that so far as he and
his big gray car are concerned both
can establish absolute aIibis as to a
mishap last Monday evening.
Il see by the paper that my ear,
myself and some vaudeville perform
.ers are all involved In series of ac-
cidents. It is badly exaggerated, 2 he
says. Il broke my arm last Sunday
night cranking my cart backfired.
On Monday night i was home in bed
and can prove it, and my big car
wasn't out with the vaudeville people
going to SchofielG. II was small
taxicab owned by me, driven by John
Pononarinka. The tire came off, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

=. At the request of the Hawaii Promotion Com
rnittee, the newspapers Of Honolulu will pub
ish special promotion edition" on Satur
day, November 90 That win be . Newspaper
Day" #s-'4.
! This edition will feature Hawaii as an at
tractive tourist country. 1t is designed to be
mailed to the mainland, and the Promotion
Committee urges that everyone in Hawaii mail
at least one copy of each of these papers to
mainland friends What is wanted is the Gin
dividual touch" in reaching people on the
mainland who may become interested in and
later visit Hawaii.
The Star Bulletin is preparing a very at
tractive edition, including special articles on
a wide range Of subjects relating 10 Hawaii as
a tourist resort. The promotion section viii
be handsomely illustrated, the articles timely
and authoritative.
A large edition will be published, but the
demands for copies are already so numerous
that those who intend to mail copies TO their
friends should send IN their orders as early
as possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

others anne Is i've 4 snort time and
serne X, fie .soon These inclndea tie
rascade the first orean of the Anti
Saloon laSefs. me Sg6Swich island
News the first Honoln,n Times the
waallv ARGUS All .ag,n the govern
.,,sns, .ad .sa so ,eont ,sr,fine ~ fl,e
..,iIt, ~ ths -, ,,.tsr.,' s,,s do,rs Tts
80 $3.50 = - = 49, 1a-su ason.
a'ss = S,ss 49, ]. !, =. ho, 4, y,,,y
; 7ese 80 ~ 8 s s,;,, so. ., -, n,tls
n. 49, 49,, go ~, 3 ss ss, A. cortam.
' - =. 49,, .t,,,a - ,.ma 6,,r;ng it
= -. 80 49, !. Ma 49,, s.a.at,a rh,ch
!. $500 !, sv emf lS me conven.