davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Town Ticket Nominated.

For Mayor-A. L. Kinney.
 For Recorder-Ernest Sitton.
 For Aldermen-A. E. Lundberg, F. R. Morrow, o. c. Grim, c. c. O'Neal c. D. Shaffer.
 At mass meeting of the citizens called for that purpose on last Friday night by Mayor Kinney, the foregoing ticket was chosen to be voted for at the municipal election April 3.
 This for the most part is made up of the old regime, it being the third time Mayor Kinney has been nominated.
 The present incumbents have reason to be proud of the record made and the citizens of the town are to be congrat- ulated upon having such men to fill the responsible positions. Judging from the past we predict that things will be doing again this year.
 When Mayor Kinney and majority of the present council went into office two years ago, they found deficit of about $70. They have paid this, made the beautiful park improvement, while more than half of the concrete walks in town have been built, the streets improved and cleaned and law and order established.
 The town doesn't owe a dollar now with about $500 in the treasury. Dur ing.the past year Mayor Kinney has col lected over $400 in fines for the town and $500 for the county. One item which is not generally known was fine against the Rush distilling Go. of Ft. Smith. This company was fined $200 by the Mayor for soliciting orders for the sale of liquors in Green Forest, the fine being paid over to the county.
 Let everybody cooperate with the Mayor and council next year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Wm. Gilmore.
The Palestine Consolidated School.

The Palestine Consolidated School.
 A modern well-arranged four-room brick school building has just been completed at Palestine in St. Francis county. The Palestine school IS con- solidated school-five small, weak dis tricts having been consolidated at this place sometime ago. The new build ing with equipment and furnishings cost approximately $S,5OO- the build- ing is well arranged, containing hall, four large well-lighted class rooms are so arranged that they can be thrown toge ther for an assembly room for the school or as an auditorim for commu- nifty meeting purposes. Three teachers are employed and two years of approv- ed high school work are being given. The people are greatly pleased with the improved school conditions and the Palestine school has already made for itself a large plate in the Community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
$lOO Reward, $1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn thab there Is at least dreaded disease that has been able to in all It's stages, and that |, Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive being constitutional disease. requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally. acting directly upbn the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing it's work. The proprietoIs have so much faith in It's cratFe powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for hny that 1t fails tt cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 7scy
 Iake Halls Fatnify Pms tsr .Jsss.s.ss.ss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
A Statement from Doxey.

Alow Citizens: Owing to sickness in my family since the middle of De- cember l have not made as good can vass of the county as should like to have done, in my candidacy for Treasur- CT. Under the circumstances I have done the best could.
 I have been out of office several years but have a record in this office, the only county office I ever held, and I am willing to be judged on that record Whe n held the office I was prompt in making my settlements and filing my quarterly reports with the county court and those reports were always approved as being correct. was faithful iL the discharge of my duties, always at my office willing and Aready for business. If you again Shonor me with the office, I promise Myou as faithful and efficient service in #the future as have given you in the past. Very sincerely, 8. Hs Duxvy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

w. J. Tate desires the 15atrons of the Green Forest post office not to lose sight of the fact that he is still in the race for Postmaster of Green Forest.
 In presenting Himself for the posi- tion MT. Tatefeels that he has ample qualifcatiop/for the place and is other wise fitted for the duties of the posi- tion. While he feels that politics should not be the only consideration by which an applicant for the office should be measured, yet from politi cal standpoint, he has record of life long party service, and in this connec- tion he would have us state that gross injustice has been done him in the re- port that he voted for Roosevelt in the last election or Tn any other election. He was not only supporter but an ar dent admirer of MT. Wilson.
 MT. Tate has lived all his life in prac- tically what is now the delivery of the Green Forest post office, his old home being adjacent to Route No. 2. For several years he has been a resident of Green Forest, first as student and later as teacher in our school and has made exceedingly good, being young man of exemplary habits. He is we'll qualified for the duties of the office and it is certain that he would mak e Green Forest good Postmaster if he is honored with the appointment.
 Mir. Tate desires it understood that he S favorable to the primary plan of selecting a Postmaster or any other plan that will reflect the wishes of the patrons of the office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13

The ministers of Fayetteville endorse
 Walker
 To whom it may concern:
 We, the undersigned ministers of the gospel of the city of Fayetteville, here by state that we are personally ac- quainted with Wythe Walker, of Fay etteville, Ark, who is candidate fur
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
To My Friends and Neighbors.

Yocum, Ark, March 10. I desire to announce that the sale of my farm and recent sale of part of my stock does not mean that 1 am to leave the country. have had no such in- tentions. decided to sell off my stock because my sister-in-law and her son, who had been on the place with me, had decided to go west and l was not in position to hold my business to- gether, but since they have decided not to go and will remain on the place, my horses will be kept at the same barn where they have stood the past two seasons. Terms: $10 to insure.
 am considering the matter of being at Enon two days in the week.
 Phone or write me for dates and watch for my bills. U. s. PRIEST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
The Congressio nak Situation

Fayettvllie, Ark, Mar. 2, 1914.
 BRATTON has over 4000 votes in Searcy, Van Buren, Boone, Newton, Marion and Baxter counties. BRAT TON will get 1500 votes in Benton, w ashington, Madison and the two dis tricts of Carroll. Harvey, Stuckey, and Hudson combined will get $500 votes in the district. The district votes about 16000. BRATTON'S $500, with the $500 for the other three is 5000 from 160O0 and you have 1000 to divide be- tween Tillman and Fuller. Every one says BRATTON is the best man in the race. Half of Tillman's home people are outspoken against him. Harvey can't carry his home county. Fuller can't hope for majority in the East ern district of his home county. Every one who knows BRATTON is for him. He is gaining strength every day. He has the nomination now any way you figure it. You surely can join with us and help swell his majority when he is admitted by all to be the best of the six candidates.
 Wm. Gilmore.
 Judge Brattcn is made out of the fright kind of stuff and vote for him is vote for an honest, upright, able, sober, and a clean man in every respect.
 His official record is clean and praise worthy.
 No man is more deserving and trust worthy. He is close to the laboring man. And no one will be more watch full over the interest of our district than Judge V. c. Bratton if elected.
 Come out and hear him speak in Green Forest. Saturday, March IA adv. s. c. Mitchell, Jr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
THE LAWYERS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY ENDORSE WALKER FOR PROSE-
 CITING ATTORNEY.

THE LAWYERS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY ENDORSE WALKER FOR PROSE- CUTTING ATTORNEY. To whom it may concern: We. the undersigned members of the Fayetteville Bar hereby state that we are personally acquainted with Wythe Walker, of Fayetteville, Arkansas, who is candidate for Prosecuting At torney of the fourth judicial district. Mr. Walker is lawyer of experience and ability, and we feel that the inter- ests of the people would be safe in his hands. We commend his candidacy to the vorers of the district.
 Yours truly,
 Hugh A. Dinsmore Robert J. Wilson
 Edward s. Mcdaniel Alton M. Wilson
 M. H. Reichers
 Rollin Godfrey
 Allen G. Flowers
 LeRoy A. Palmer
 M. R. Turner
 H. l.. Pearson
 E. B. Wall
 c. w. Walker
 R. w. Buchanan
 I. M. Davis
 J. s. Dill
 John Hale
 o. P. Mcdonald
 John Mays
 w. l.. Stuckey
 w. G. Howard
 Eugene Torbett
 N. B. Hayes
 B. R. Davidson
 Fred l.. Wham
 Guy Phillips
 J. w. Grabiel
 S. A. Bowman
 J. H. Amacker
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Paraquay's Rich Forests

Paraguay has valuable forest Je- sources, the most important of wf,rh is quebracco, particularly rich in amin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25

alag run- Th- -innizs team received
cne ball and bat
TIE foiiorfn< rAces asa contests
we're pulled OF Bah thro~ FOR young
voraer- prize string o. beads. winner
Mss calne WismAn Marri@d Wo-
neA-S running rsc-. prime tuo rAir
SIX hose. winners Nrs stacy Warner
and Mrs. Edith Marvel Race so-
toys under n. prize pocket knifs.
winner. Earl Blake Race for boys
over ~. prize pocket knife. winner
Harry Bri~mson Married Men's race.
prize IN pair convss gloves. winner
Herbert Drum: Three-lesEed race.
prize silk tie. winners ward Eskry
and Harry Briemson. Woman's run
ming race. prize siik waist. winner
Mrs Edith Maxwell. Boys broad Jump
rriE. cap. winner Kenneth Eskey.
pieeafinE contest. prize suspenders.
winner clifford Grow The Lyric
quartet OF Moundsyille rendered ssv-
sral excellent selections and two
prominent aEriculturists delivered ad-
dresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
SOCIETY


Th- eutsrtslrnerf committee %
the Columbia club hei1 a business
meetinE on sunday ~hen tn pznxram
for the year was completed
ID. hrst o. the Eertes % events Is
ths smOk-d 20 - held on TrT--rs-.
September : and is for the club mem
b-rs only. PrOmiasut speakers viii
- present
On September IS the Alpine olu5
viii have an entertainment when
viii prove a great success
on September II the board % a.
rectors Of the club viii entertain the
members OF the Alpine club and their
friends. Dancing viii D. enjoyed
Refreshments VIII Be served BY the
board
On September 24th n. dance sea
son opens with better prospects tor
the social season than ever before
on September 9Th and 2sth an en-
tertAinment will b. given 20 ~hicn
all will b. invited
For February End and Ord a large
minstrel will b given with the best
talent IN the city included In the cast.
April and May viii b.. fun % dates
for the various entertainments Eiyen
By the Columbia club.
Mr. Anthony Strauss IL the drama
tic director and Prof 4 J Shiner
was selected a. the musical director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled of

The frecklinF. discolorlnE or roughen-
inE 90 which most skins are subject a.
this season. may readily be- gotten rid
~. MercuiiEed wax spread lightly over
the face before retiring and removed in
the morning with soap and water. com
pietelf peeIs on the dlsnEured skin
Get an ounce ~ The wax 80 any drug
FIST H. There's ru more effective way of
haul shiuE Tan. frrrElrs or other Cufans-
Gus defects. Little skin particles come
81 each day. so the process itself doesn't
even temporarily mar the complexion.
and one soon acquires o. brand new
Fpufieas. Elrlishlr beautiful face
Wrinkles caused b. weather worry or
Illness. are best treated br simple
solution ~ powdered raNuiIfn = az de.
solved in p uinf witch hazel Bathing
the face ir fhfr produces truly mar
VelOus frarsf0ruHfior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
f"~STs7 s7+"SEs~ s~S+ S~sSsSs s~sH szs~sHses
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
A POETIC PUNISHMENT.

We had been driving through one
OF the most miserable sections slums
! ever saw.
% was not a city slum. There Is
something cheerful about city tene
ment district. ] think IN spite OF the
dirt and the squalor Women sit on
the doorsteps calling % and fro 20
each other. children laugh and play
IN the streets. the men take solid
comfort IN pipes and shirtsleeves.
there r. an air % friendliness and IT.
responsible abandon that leavens the
sOrdidness % the city's poverty spots
But the section through which We
we're passing was a suburban Stun
a miserable. lifeless group Of run down
houses with all the loneliness and
aloofness ~ respectabiIity. and all the
squalOr Of abject poverty
We had been laughing a. some tri-
vial matter when We entered that sec.
ton 81 the CITY but the laughter died
away and the shadow ~ al that sor-
didness fen upon u.s.
~ makes me absolutely unhappy
20 think q peoples having 20 live ain
their lives in n place like THE" cried
Molly the little Stenographer Lady.
with a shudder
It's terrible. isn't ~" said The
Author Mans vife "Rut T don't b..
.lsve wen ever BE- % poor a. this
There's enough In the bonds isn't
there che appealed 20 her husband
TO keep us from this even n every
thing else should Roe"
The Author Man. with n slightly
curled 80. admitted that be thought
there was. and bic uilg relarnd
Well should hope 20 she said
and became entirely cheerful again
The misery and Fordifners had now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
MoundUIlle Woman. club.

The WOman's club OF Moundsville
held a delightful session last night
IN J. II. Beams grill room. comph-
mentsry 10 Mrs. c. r. Woodburn. who
IL leaving Moundsyille to make her
home In Delaware. q. A well ap-
pointed luncheon was served
New members TO the club were vel
coined by Mrs. Charles Hughes. the
acting president, and the response
was made by Mrs W r. Fletcher and
Mrs. c. r. Hutchinson. Mrs A. T.
Arnold. with an appropriate address.
presented a set or salad forks TO Mrs
Woodburn as a token OF esteem IN
which she IL held by the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25

lost all power 90 sAdden her. She
vas reasonably sure N couldn't come
INTO chr life and that was all that
matters
] think there are a great many peo-
pie Ike the Author Mans wife Who
are 80 sensitive that they are deaply
moved al tho sight % miHery-be.
cause u makes them fear that such
things might some day come 20 them
or theirs. But take away that fear
ana their serenity In entirely restored
The mere thought % suffering for
themselves aaddens them FAR more
man the actual sight OF other peoples
Huferings
There are even people in whom the
slEht or other peoples sufferinEs
INK How fortunate I am" IA their
hrst and most poignant thought.
o. course u is one OF the laws ~
nature that man In bis natural efate
should think first % himself but have
We not raised ourselves an inch or
two above this primitlveneas7
And even n Ne DO think 6rnt Of
ourselves. thafdoes not mean that ali
our thoughts need be- selfish auppose
~ indifference 90 you that there are
thousands who are suffering.
shane on you n n does
Sometimes ! wonder u the punlsh-
ment q those uhO make heir wealth
out ~ other mems dcprivafionr ana
miqerlcG. or ~ those Who are cold fo
such conditions and Who say that pov.
ertT and suffering are part Of the ur.
chanReable scheme ~ things. uiU moi
BE- 70 suffer IN their nevt incarnation
All the misery they neglected IN this.
am tempted 10 hope 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25

The many friends OF Miss Rose COP
ham. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Copham. OF Martins Ferry. and Mr.. VIII
liam Laue. % the Island. were sur
prised 20 learn OF their marriage which
too place In New York CITY on Monday.
Both the bride and groom are widely
known iu this city
The bride has won an euVtabie rcputa-
ton as a specialist in facial massage.
and Chiripody with pariors Sea the
Schmulbach building She went east 10
take a special course In these two treat
ments OF which she will make a spe-
cialty after her return 60 this city and
continue In the same location.
Mr.. lsaue d. one Of the better known
employees Of the George = Stifel co.
with which nrm he has been Identified
FOR the past years Both have many
friends In the city who extend hearty
wishes Tor their happiness. Upon their
return Mr. and Mrs. Laue will reside at
the James cophsm residence In Martins
Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25

New Kensington. Pa. are guests OF
friends IN the city
G. r. Green will spend a few weeks
IN the east visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs Clara Holland has returned
from her vacation on the Great Lakes
Miss SOPHIA Gaus has returned from
New York and other eastern cities
where she spent her vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Hupp otto are spend
Ing their vacation on the BellevieW
camp grounds.
The Misses Solder and Emma Vier-
heller are attending the style demon.
s;ration for fall and winter millinery
az the New Medinah Temple In
Chicago.
Mrs Louis Andre leaves for st.
Clairsville Thursday where she Will
serve az large card party
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rennard ana
Mrs. J. J. O'Kane are registered al
Green's hotel In Triadelphia
Mrs Harry Smith OF SteubenyiIle
r. spending a few weeks at Green's
place in Tradelphla.
Frank Buschuck % Pittsburgh Il
stopping az Joe Green's hotel in Tria-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Riley and
daughter. Dorothy have returned from
visit In Wellsburg
Mrs. Joseph Vogler and daughter
Miss Wayne spent Monday in Wells
burg
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stanton and
daughter Miss Dorothy. who have
been spending the month Of August
az The Pines" Preston Co. will re
turn home Wednesday
Miss Anna Hoffman. a popular clerk
az the Geo. r. Spfel store. left this
morning for Pittsburgh. 20 spend her
vacation with friends.
DIT. Robert Reed made a professional
visit 20 Dallas. Monday
Mrs Adelaide Egertcr and daughter.
Miss Eva. have returned from their visit
abroad. Music lovers Of the city are
pleased 70 again have Miss Ekcrter In
our midst She has been studying
music ~ Paris the past Few years.
Mrs. Fred Paris has returned from a
visit 90 Atlantic city.
Miss Anetta Reymann has returned
from d European tour.
NJ. end Mrs. VIII Wendell will return
Thursday from Atlantic city.
Mrs. WcCune. 81 North Main street
has retutned from a visit with her son
near Cincinnati.
The Misses seidIer and vierheIIer %
Twentieth street are attending the style
show at the New Medinah Temple Chi
Miss Ada Graham f. the guest ~ hsr
nephew. w. @ Marsh. az sherrard.
guests % Joseph Pogue AZ West LID
erty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
Costello BAker

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Baker
and Mr. John ?. Costello took place on
Monday morning az O'Clock az ST
Vincent church In Elm Grove. Rev.
Father Phleger pffciated The at
tendants were Miss Clara Costello and
Mr. Robert Baker The bride - The
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Baker
OF Elm Grove. while the groom r. con
nected with the Cecil Hardware Co.
Later In the morning the young PEG.
pie left for Pittsburgh and other east.
ern points. They will make their
home IN Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
VIZ SEEDS rRooPs.

Ell PASO. Texas. Aug 24-Generai
Villa has sent troops 10 Durango 20
combat unfriendly interests In that
state. said persons arriving here to-
day. One brigade with artillery was
dispatched from Chihuahua city. thew
said. TO meet the troops OF the Arriets
brothers. Durango leaders who re-
Gently depOsed Pastor Rouaix. COVER
nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
odd Frilou, picnIc

The annual picnic OF the HAtion T.
o o. p. lodge which was held Satur-
day afternoon and evening at their
hall near Sherrard was In every way
a bic success. feature was a fast
Sherrard Y. VI. c. 4. and High School
teams. ending 20 8 In favor OF the
former team. The score was tied a,
the end OF nearly every inning till the
ninth when Fisher scored the win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
Msrks, ana ssks Sale

The KinEs Daughters circle % the
Second a. ?. church viii hold a mar
ket and bake sale al the George h
Taylor store Saturday morning A
hne lire % home made dainiies such
a. bread. salads and pastries will %
sold In charge OF the sale are Mrs.
John y. Garden. Mrs. Leonard Goett-
man. Mrs X MeCullagh. Mrs. x.
J. Dickson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
VIII Entertain.

Misses Evelyn and Rupertha Blum
Of South Chaplin- street will enter
tain on Saturday afternoon. The at
fair T. one % a series 20 b. given for
Miss Marie Stauver who weds Mr..
John Trunk. Jr OF Clarion. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
, About People
Movements % individuals 20
! and From :hs City.

meLUre-F T. stears. Grafton. J.
". Zutsh. Wellsville. o.. o. p. Parkin.
Washington. Pa. r. r. Modlin. Clarks.
burg. Chas. p. Swint end wife. Yves.
ton: Mr. and Mrs. d NJ Heefner. NJ
L. Heefner. Weynesburg. X White
Fairmont. A. g. SwiRer. Slstersville.
5runsulek-W. G. Miller. Dayton.
o. n. l.. Mohafey Mt Vernon. o
Alex. Mckee. Dillonvale. o: W J.
Warden. Wellsburg. Crawley Warn.
PaTkersburg
Grand Central. d Drake. Akron.
o; G. 4. Troll. St ClairsviIle. S A
Virgins. indianapolis. Ind. G. A.
Fogle. Beallsville. o.. II. r. McClus.
key. Wadestown.
Stsmm-Mrs Gordon 70 Tate. In.
dependence. r. Z. Gotthardt. CIaring.
ton. o. Mrs James u Hissom. Sar.
dis. o p. ". Riggs baltimore. Md. .
Miss Marie Hissom Sardis. o..
Stokes Vanderwa5t. Weston
City Treasurer ". : McElroy re-.
turned home yesterday after a three
weeks vacation spent az Atlantic CITY.
Mr and Mrs Louis Nithmann have
returned 20 their home In South Wheel
Ing after two weeks VISIT with
friends In Canton. Mingo and steuben-
Vile. O.
Secretary a T Arnold. % the West
Virginia Sunday School Association.
left yesterday 90 attend the county
sunday school convention 20 be held
today o. simpson. Taylor county
T. Good has returned from New
YORK. "a bore DO purchased a fue stock
for the Good store
Mr. and Mrs e. r Scott. Of the
Rose. have left Tor a two weeks trip
% New York where they VIII attend
The Pail millinery and cloak and
suit openings
Mrs Harold Foster % MoundsvIIie.
spent Yesterday In the city a. the
guest u relatives
~ T. Butler. emp'oye OF the % A.
o. left sunday for Oakland. Mary.
land. where Do all spend two
weeks vacation visiting friends and
relatives.
A. " westfau who is an engineer
on me % q % railroad. has been
confined 90 his home for the past two
weeks on account % illness
Miss Eileen Pointer. % Toronto
Canada wiu arrive in tho CITY next
week f0 BE- fhe guest - Niles Martha
Schutart in WoodIawn
Dave kraus has returned from hIa
vacation AZ Pittsburgh and other
cities
MIrs Msrgaref GUiIElu society eII
fress Of the Wheeling News. Del spend.
INK her vacation az the Bachelor
Inn
Miss Wilma Burns % spencer De-
The guest % friends lr the city
EfUard NoIfe. clerk ar the John
Coleman MARKET street store. spent
sunday With friends I'M TriadefphIa
Mr. ard Mrs. Otto Peterson. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-25
clAs. Holds Corn Roast

The members Of the Mems Bible class
% the First Christian church enjoyed a
treat last evening In the nature Of a
corn supper held IN the lecture room
Of the church. The event was very well
By the members and "A SPLEEN
did program Was carried out