davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Mrs. Henry Etz will entertain the
members OF the Lady Elks at the Elks
Club on Wednesday afternoon Of this
week. Cards will form the diversion
from 2 to 5 o'clock. after which a
lunch will be served the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Homo MIssIonarx MeetIna.

The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Stone
church of Elm Grove will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.
j. Hervey of that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Miss Elizabeth Teeman. attractive
dRoEhter Of MI. and Mrs. Charles
kYrrnan. Of Short Greek. pleasantly
.e4Ip<<11ned a number OF Der younz
fup419 % Saturday afternoon. The
afair ~ In the nature OF a birthday
party to celebrate the twelfth ann.
,ers>ry Of Miss Teeman's birth. There
were enjoyable games arranged for
he young guests after which music
wa he pastime. A number OF the
gsests rendered pleasing selections
and sang well. Mrs. Teeman served
a delicious luncheon to the followine
guests:
Siancne smith E~xangeline Morgan
lazy cmitn Olive Morgan
StciiA fsoctnson Catherine Monderly
LULA Maddell Alice May sutton.
4ape. sonar OF Warwood.
oorotn[ bonar Gladys Taylor. Of
Marie Bonar Refhanx
Laura bonar Elizabeth Teeman
"liiism Taylor. OF Russell Bonar
nstnany. Glen Bonar
Nllllsm Waddell Earl Morgan
Joseph Maddcll James Bonar
nehry Wadoell James Farris
faui bonar Leroy Teeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Mrs. VIII Cracraft entertained the
Monday Bridge Club at the Country
Club, Monday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at / O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

MadEc-Science teaches ua that n
lieve 81
May-How ran you doubt III There's
Harry, Tor instance. He's eaten n lob
ster every night for ycars-Judre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

enjoyed A fine time is anticipated as
this Is the first of a series to be given
by Mrs. Becker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

We half humorously asked the
young lady across the way II she
didn't think a moratorium ought TO be
established here and she said she
didn't see any need OF IL and the Y.
w. c. A. pool was good enough for
her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Gardeners Prizes.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock az
the Ohio street gardens on the Nc
Fadden property FIVE dollars in money
prizes will be awarded the children.
Five dollars will also he awarded the
boys OF the Corn club on the w. n.
Frank property. the money being do
mated by w. II. Frank.
The gardening was done under the
auspices OF the Civic Department OF
the Woman's Club of which Miss
Cecilia Speyer Is the chairman. The
Kings Daughters Day Nursery aided
financially. The garden is in fine or
der and the vegetables grown show
careful gardening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Weddinn Nert Week

On Tuesday evening. September 3
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Senge-
walt. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Sengewalt to Mr.. Harry
Fisher will take place at the home
OF the bride at East Twenty-N Ninth
street. Wheeling. That date will also
mark the twenty-hfth wedding ami
versary OF the parents of the bride,
and their silver anniversary will be
held jointly with the wedding. Fol-
lowing the wedding supper the couple
will go TO Sherrard where their fu-
ture home is now being furnished.
Both young folks are well known al
Sherrard. Miss Sengewalt formerly
resided there. and Mr.. Fisher is an
enterprising young farmer OF near
here. He is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas r. Fisher. He is en-
ployed in connection with the Sher-
rard Consolidated school. conveying
the pupils from the Sunnyside sub
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Dance Party.

Misses Marie Coleman and Clara
Rose Coleman. OF South Chapline
street. will entertain. Wednesday even.
ing. at the Windsor hotel. The affair
VIII be in the nature of a dance party.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

Albert Haener and very enjoyable
time was had by all.
w. G. Peacock was In the city
Tuesday from Ferdinand and paid this
office a pleasant call He has installed
new roller mill at that place and will
do all kinds of feed chopping this
winter
Jack Rookie came out late last week
from across the river to receive treat
ment for badly infected hand which
threatened to develop blood poisoning.
lie caught it in time, however and win
soon be able to return home again.
John Baer. local buyer for Stanton
& Co. of Spokane, is shipping seven
cars of cattle from Grangeville to Spo-
kane today and three cars of hogs from
Grangeville and three from points on tn
Clearwater line to Seattle. Four cars Of
lambs are also being shipped from Fem
to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Craig returned
late last week from business trip to
Seattle and while there traded their 4S0
acre farm south of town for income
property in that city. In the deal they
secured two apartment houses well
located and nice cottage on Queen
Ann hill and realized a price of $24, 900
for their farm. The prices paid for the
Seattle property were very conservative,
considering location and income being
derived from them, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig feel well pleased over their deal
They will leave this week for Seattle TO
reside and expect TO make their future
home. During their many years resi-
dence here they have made many
friends who will be sorry to see them
leave but will wish them the best of
success over in the coast metropolis.
Mr.. Simmens. who arrived here re-
Gently from near Wichita. Kansas, clos
ed a deal yesterday for the purchase
of the Theodore Schaecher farm east of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

Ferdinand for s67.5 an acre and also
purchased the former b. c. Rooster
farm, in the same locality, for $50 an
acre. Dave Weddle, OF Winona, SON
in-law of Mr.. Simmens, will reside on
one Of the farms and the new owner
will either move onto the other place
with his family or place 1t in charge
OF his son. Mr.. Simmens got the two
farms at very reasonable figures and
can congratulate himself on his invest
ment
While motoring to Lewiston last
Thursday to take in the fair G. F.
Mckinney had an accident with his car
on the Waha grade that came but
little short of proving quite serious
While descending the grade and on
reaching a sharp curve the brake fail
ed to work properly and the car drop
ped over the embankment and start
ed on a rapid pace for the lake about
nalf a mile below. Mr.. Mckinney and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Captein were in
the car at the time. AS the car left
the grade Mr.. Mckinney called to the
others to jump and then headed the car
for tree. Mr. Captein jumped before
the car struck the tree and was caught
In some manner between the car and
tree and rather badly bruised. The
mountain side at the point where the
accident occurred is almost half pitch
and had not the car struck the tree II
is impossible to say how serious the
accident might have been. AS ii was
the car went down about seventy five
feet and ten head of horses were re-
quired to haul IL back up onto the
grade. John Hoene passed in his car
shortly after the accident occurred and
took Mr.. Captein into Lewiston to the
hospital. After the other car was re-
turned to the grade II was found to be
but slightly damaged and the party
journeyed on into Lewiston without
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
Ger terprise Correspondence


Perry Ellis has returned from har-
vesting near Nezperce having put in
forty seven days. and says that will
do for him this year.
Floyd Snavely will work for the
cook for the men on the east rench
while they are blowing.
The heavy frosts remind one of the
approaching winter and a good fire in
the old heater makes cheerful warmth
to hover around these cold mornings.
Mr.. Webster expected one hundred
and twenty five sacks of timothy seed
for this years crop. and was gladly
surprised when he found it had turn
ed out three hundred and fifty.
Jewell Brambelt and Miss Effie Kit
trell were married by Rev. Cooley at
he home of the brides parents Wed
nesday. Oct. LIST at p. M The bride
wore a pretty dress of cream color
Mr.. and Mrs Sampson, of Spallding,
acted as the best man and bridesmaid
After the wedding a bountiful dinner
was served. Only immediate relatives
and friends of the family were present
+. w. kittrell while on his way to
No. the night of Oct. 9th was thrown
ioiH Ills HdSh. Tie leIl between the
horses and was dragged for a short
distance as he still held to the reins
Mrs. r'roxell Is staying with the
Brown girls while their parents are
away.
Mr.. w. w. Snavely is on the sick
list this week. he is better at this
writing.
The Cong'l S. S. opened with forty
one Reds on one side and forty one
Blues on the other.
Mr. Gardner and family will not be
with us this winter, he has rented his
place to Mr. Broker
Frank Laws has moved from Kamiah
back to this vicinity after an absence
of two years.
Dave Mahon has left here with his
family for Oregon where he has rent
ed farm.
Miss Calvin reports the school atten-
dance is steadily increasing there are
forty enrolled at present.
Mr. Riley. our genial postmaster and
Mr.. Walker have left for parts unknown
They are on the trail of the bear.
Joe Wilson Is expected to move his
family to Culdesac for the winter and
may stay there and farm some next
year.
f. F. Sohm is hauling his grain to
Ito now and will finish this week If the
coads remain In geed shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
COTTONWOOD
(Chronicle)

(Chronicle)
p c. Paulson, travelling auditor for
the Northern Pacific; Chas E Shaw,
travelling auditor for the O.-W Il. *
NJ, and ]. FL. McTier, the new auditor
for the Camas Prairie road, were in
town Monday checking out Agent Fran
cisco and. turning the local station over
to Geo. A. Poler again.
Fred l.. Edwards, who recently trad
ed his farm near Conrad, Montana, for
j. V. Bakers residence here and 40
acres of land south of Keuterville ar
rived in the city late last week to look
over his new holdings. Mr.. Edwards Is
well pleased with the outlook here and
expects to be well suited with his new
home. He win move his family here
next spring.
A party of four, composed of John
Johann. A. Fl. Nau, "Slim' Reid and
We scribe, spent Sunday and Monday
down in Grave Creek and Rocky Can
yon after trout. We had a jolly good
outing and gathered some 250 of the
speckled beauties during the two days,
some of which were eaten around the
camp fires while others were brought
home for later consumption.
John Hoene this week sold Ford
touring car to Geo. D. Smith, of
Grangeville, for use in the latter's
livery business
Fred Simon and family returned yes
terday afternoon from trip through
the Palouse country. Mrs. j. V. Nash
them home from Lewiston.
Quite a large crowd attended the
wedding dance held in the X. of
c. hall Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

further trouble. Mr.. Captein was re-
leased from the hospital Tuesday and
will be home again in a few days. Mac
says that in future when he tries any
of the steep grades he will travel on
low gear or not at ALL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Poland China boars, read.
for fall service; also a few choice gifts
Write or call Farmer line As. 45-f,
l. e. ZUVER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

Rooms with or without board; cali al
Richard house or phone All 44-tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15


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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
OCTOBER II

With the fall of Antwerp II has be-
come known through official announce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records Of the Indiana
Title n Loan o.

Abraham Fanust and wife to Peter
Schumacher. lot %, Ward & Lang's
frst addition 10 Mishawaka, S42S.
John A. Ravencroft and wife to
John w. SCHNEIDER. AlOysius j. Schin-
der and George +. Eberhart, lot 10,
Beiger farm addition. $1,000.
Stanza s. Gould and husband to
Daniel Ward, lot 80, Fosters addition
to Granger. $1,000.
James G. Eberhart. sr.. to Will
Eberhart, Grace Ort and Harry Eber-
hart, a tract of land in Penn town
ship, $4,000.
Arthur B. Snyder and wife to Jacob
Henry Snyder and wife. a tract OF
land in Penn township, $4,000.
John w. SCHNEIDER ct al. TO John
A. Ravencroft, a tract OF land in
Penn township, $4,000.
Nellie u. Ham TO Ella NJ. Roper.
undivided half lots 1913, 1O4. los and
106. StrOngs second addition. s4OO.
st. Joseph Valley Land & Improve
ment Co. to Ella NJ. Roper. lots 40
and Al, Riverside addition. $500.
Rebecca Embic and husband 10
George PinkertOn and wife. part lot
335. Cottrelrs first addition. $500.
M'shawaka Trust & Savings Co. 10
Vernice F. Ludwig, guardian, lots 81.
s5. 90. go, 100. 101, 1O2. 1O3. 1876 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Statesmen Propose to Use Army
To Build Good Country Roads

be called in until the demand for
labor and superintendence exceeds
the supply from the other source. In
support Of his measure he says:
I'VE have now a very large body
OF trained men who are not earning
their salt. Largely speaking. the army
and navy are a dead weight on the
shoulders of labor. They are as much
a burden as the folks in the poor
house or in the asylums. They work,
of course, but unprOductively. They
are made up in large part of the very
flower of our young manhood. officers
and men alike are capable OF useful
work, and if they are not engaged in
dipping up water and pouring it back
again they would be occupied in some
gainful employment"
Military men oppose the road build
ing plan on the ground that it would
interfere with military efficiency, but
admit that the scheme may be given
serious consideration by the army.
Army engineers built the Panama
Canal and frequently are employed
in bridge building and other construc-
tive works in the nation. There is no
reason why the enlisted man cannot
be remOulded into an economically
profitable asset TO the nation without
breaking down his strength as a mill
tary man. it is argued.
The collateral plan concerns the
navy, and is fathered by Senator
Weeks Massachusetts. The Senator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
CITY PARKS WILL Be
READY BY MAY FIRST
Addition to Leeper Park Ex-
peCted to be Ready Then
Baseball Diamond and Ten
mis- Courts are Features.

BY May 1 South Bend parks are
expected TO be again at the service OF
the public. Work of beautifying the
various leisure places is under way
under the supervision of Arthur +.
Perley of the park board. which Will
probably be finished by the beginning
of the next month.
Leeper park when ready for the
seasons pleasure seeker will be one Of
the prettiest of those the city boasts.
A tract of nine acres on the west side
which was bought two years ago has
been filled in and is now being sodded
and sown with grass. over 64,OOO
cubic Yards of filler have been dumped
into this addition to get it 10 the de-
sired level. A small baseball diamond
and several tennis courts will be fea-
lures of this new addition. The usual
flowers, shrubs and trees will be add
ed TO give the decorative effect. Va
rfous kinds of play ground apparatus
are being installed, all cOntriVed TO
make it one of the best equipped in
the city.
Howard park is being greatly en-
HANGED in beauty by the addition of a
California privet hedge which is be
ing set on the Jefferson boulevard
and St. Louis boulevard frontage. rms
hedge when trimmed to boX-llke
shape is said to be one of the prettiest
adjuncts TO a park. Several big trees
are also being transplanted in various
corners of the park. Pottowamanle
park is also being made the recipient
of several large ash, maple and elm
trees.
Haley park. the new member to the
family. will also assume definite shape
during the summer. AS yet no active
work has been begun on this park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD.

WASHINGTON, April Ito re-
mold the army and navy into an
American commercial! organization is
the air. OF a fsr-seeing group OF men
in congress. They already have OBJ
tanned T1ite a following. There is a
growing FESTIVE feeling that the
United States should not spend more
than $500. 100000 a year merely as
insurance against war,-that our in
vestment in an army and navy can
be made 10 pay considerable dividends
even in time OF peace.
The latest proposal for the army
is TO put IL TO road building. we
have an army Of 1900 men in Texas
City on the Mexican border; Why not
put them to building e road between
Tex1s City. Brownsville, and some
point in Arizona or California;" ask
the promoters Of the plan. Bearing
in mind the fact that the enlisted
man is kept in q state OF rGerely
routine activity during at least so
percent or his term OF enlistment, the
suggestion has attracted wide atten-
ton in congress.
Represen tative Warren Worth
Daley of Pennsylvania is sponsor for
the road building plan, and has in
troduced in congress a bill 90 make
il effective. Mr.. Bailey thinks that
all public works, as far as possible,
should be carried on by the army and
navy, and that civilians should not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

proposes to utilize certain vessels of
the navy TO carry United States mails
to the ports Of South America. Sena-
tor Weeks believes that one element
hampering the development of United
States commerce with South America
is the inadequacy of the new existing
mail steamship lines. He declares
that there are a number Of second
class and scout cruisers in the navy
which can be used as the nucleus Of
a mail line by the government. Among
these ships are the Columb ia, Mime
apOlis, Birmingham, Chester, and
Salem. Without interfering with
their naval efficiency in any way,
these ships could be run as a fast mail
service between New York and Santi-
ago de Chile, according TO Senator
Weeks.
AT the present time South Ameri-
can mails are sent at long and some
times irregular intervals" says Sena-
tor Weeks. "AlI American mails south
of the equator are carried in vessels
sailing under a foreign flag. The ships
/ have named are not built for fighting
purposes. but are in time Of war the
eyes of the fleet, furnishing informa-
ton which their great speed enables
them to do. In time of peace they
are not useful ships, because they
have not the guns that would make
them available for training purposes.
Senator Weeks plans are all based
upon the utilization Of the Panama
Canal for the, quickening of the COM
mercial relations of the United States
with the Latin-American nations. He
believes that no advantage should be
overlooked, however small. to seize
the great opportunity afforded to
American industry by the compile
ton of the "big ditch" Business
men long have recognized the slow
and uncertain character Of the mail
service between North and South
America; indeed. not a small proper
ton of that mail goes via Europe.
Senator Weeks believes that his plan
will go far towards remedying pres
ent conditions.
The most significant feature Of the
two plans is the fact that congress
probably soon will force a radical
change in the point Of view of both
the army and navy. They must justi-
! fy themselves from the standpoint Of
economic use TO the American peo-
| pie, if they are to draw $500, 10000
! and more from the United States
/ treasury every year. The American
/ people do not desire TO abolish. OF
even to interfere with. either arm OF
! the national defense but they do not
/ want to support il in a luxurious idle
ness. They want to utilize it in the
/ pursuits of peace without spelling il
| as an engine of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

1877. O'Neiu & Schwab's addition to
Mishawaka lot 81, Engledrum's first
addition; part lots 81 IS and SO.
O'Neill's second addition, 81.
James \. Jude, administrator, to
Minnie G. Wenger, guardian, lots 194
and 1875, Milburn Place addition; lots
22O, $50, 231, 232, 252. 25S, 254 and
255, Kaley's third addition.
Albert J. Horne and Wife TO An
drew w. Wovawa, lot 3, WitherelIs
sub Of bank out lot 30, $3.50.
Seraphine Krill to Eli Terrill, a
tract of land in Olive township, 81.
Horace NJ. Kaufman and wife to
Henry A. Muessel, part lot 80, Hen
rick & Grants addition. S440.
State of Indiana to J. L. kindly, lot
GO. Kaley's addition, S10.47.
State of Indiana to r. F. Mcdaniel.
lot 3, Vennedge addition to Walker
ton. S3SS.
Albert L. Adams and wife to Moses,
part lot los, original plat North Lib
erty. $1,000.
Rebecca p. Martin TO stephen Pro-
kay and wife, lot So ArnOlds first ad-
dition, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Away With
Worthless
Trusses
Like These

leu can make a thorough prOve-it-to-
you test o this guaranteed rupture holder
without having to risk a single cent
Wen send It 10 you for sixty days trial
practically lend 20 10 you. that long
tust TO let you see for yourself how IL
takes all the misery out OF being rup-
tured.
III it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bOthering you In any way
lin spite OF any work you do or any
other strain-then It won't cost you
penny.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand Such a Test
mere try-on-lke at drugstore t
possibly prove whether a truss or any
thing else for rupture is going 70 do any
good
Neither is just few days trial safe
test. truss may seem alright the first
week or 50 and then prove utterly worth
less.
But you can't possibly make a mistake
after sixty days trial.
And there is only one thing OF any kind
for rupture that you can set on such long
Only one thing good enough TO stand
such a long and thorough test
That Is our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Cluthe Automatic MasSaging
Truss
Made On New Principles
The Cluthe Truss is so radically differ
ent from everything else for rupture that
tt has received eighteen separate patients.
Made en- an absolutely new prinCiple-far
more than Just truss.
IL has SO thoroughly proved It's merits TN
nearly 30oOoO cases that surgeons In the
L. +. Army and Navy and physicians in all
parts OF the world now recommend IL in
stead OF advising operation.
VIII save You From Operation
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even be kept from growing worse
unless protected against all strains and
constantly kept from coming out. Just as
q broken bone can't knit unless con
stantly held together