davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
FROM
OHIO
rntsuigenesr Bursaa-

rntsrigenesr Bureau
Columbus. o. Jan DO
Political circles are much inter
csted In reports which have reached
this city from Cleveland 20 the effect
that James r. Garfield and A. l..
frosressive party. intend soon 10
cave that organization and return
10 I Republican ranks. Carneld
q been selected as the Progress
elye candidate for Governor, and
Garford for United States Senator.
~ ~ said that business men who are
opposed 10 Democratic policies are
trying TO bring about a reunion be
~een the Republicans and Progres-
rives and that the efforts will soon
" crowned with success.
A white washing Is believed to be
~ store for the Democratic members
OF the House who. because Of LOYALTY
70 Governor Cox and his fellow
Democratic Office holders. have been
given positions in the state house.
This exoneration r. 10 be based on
precedent. The committee which Is
hearing the charges will. however.
condemn the practice in its report.
According to the state auditor who
fs a Democrat and who testified to-
day. hve Democratic members of the
legislature were paid large sums of
money for working for the state dur
ing vacation time last summer. They
received the money directly from the
treasury on warrants which passed
through the hands OF the state audi
tor. These were J. c. Hoffman. Of
Hamilton county: Harry c. Vollmer.
OF Cuyahoga county: Lawrence Bren-
man,, OF Cuyahoga county: w. NJ.
Brown. OF Ashland county and $. l..
Black, OF Wyandot county. There
Is considerable Discrepancy between
the testimony given by Representa-
tfves Warnes and Black accused mem
bers OF the house and Bank Exam
liner Lattaner and Secretary OF state
Graves. who employed them.
CLEVELAND. Jan. so-The body
OF Mrs. Anna Berry. who Mysterious
~ disappeared December 90. was
found by two children. this afternoon
in sand In a gulley. a mile west of
the Rocky River bridge. and near the
Wooster school. Mrs. Berry was
about 46 years old. She had been
visiting her son in Lakewood and
disappeared while on her way TO the
home of n daughter. Mrs. w. A. Rob
e%rtson, Of Warren Road. Mrs. Rob
"itSon mas since uleu from worry
over her mothers disappearance.
There were marks on the body indi-
eating that Mrs. Berry had been
murdered. and that the body had
been dragged a considerable distance
and buried in the sand.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 80. - Black
handlers today sent at letter demand
ing $4,000 from Antonio Carmiglio.
a nsh dealer. at orange Grove. You
Will be killed unless you leave $4,000
as we will direct later" the letter
read. Police and detectives are
searching the Italian quarter along
Orange Grove. believing they are
about 10 unearth a blackhand| gang
which has been active for months.
CRIDERSVILLE. Jan. 30.-Rat tails
by The bushel were counted here to
night TO determine the winners in
a three-weeks war of determination
waged by two opposing teams OF the
township. The count showed 11.1T2
rats had been killed by the two
teams. The winners will be guests
of the NJ tho voprtfeT.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

intelligence 1914 Almanac for Z5c
at the Nichols News Stand. Get 1t
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

CRIDERSVILLE. Jan. 3O-Rat tails
by the bushel were counted here to
night 10 determine the winners in
n three-weeks war of determination
waged by two opposing teams OF the
township. The oun showed 11.1T2
rats had been killed by the two
teams. The winners will be guests
of the members OF the vanquished
team at an oyster supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

o. ~ Baker. who hna rdr Quoted Fe
nusf0mIcr barber aUnu on Lafayette ave.
uue tho past frw VrHra. moved tIr aHou
last c~vcnInEalmoet dirr.fI. n.r1ea o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
A MISE PROYIsION.

The county government has taken
a forward step in its resolution to
prevent the giving away or selling for
song the use of its bridges 10 public
utilities and Offering the suggestion
that the same policy be abandoned
with respect to the streets
AS the county Supplies the funds
with which the bridge in the city are
constructed the commissioners were in
position to tie a string to it's appropri-
alton for the Michigan st. bridge with
out violating the proprieties. The
reservation represented by the string
is that if the bridge to be erected at
Michigan st. is used by the street rail
way company it shall pay twenty per
cent of the cost of the structure as
compensation for using it.
The requirement is justified by the
value of the privilege, and offers an
economical solution OF the cOmpany's
problem of providing a permanent and
safe crossing at the point named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
FARM COMMUNITY CENTERs.

iiiieu 10y the
"a - ''9epH county ds
- WI "a MI Doi uiie'' the
0Vun'S Az cuiluldl expert represent
WIS., Pie0'U'loH "seli's' the nish cost
oa arm supplles as Wen as greater
i'0S III - MAMA eliieh'' fcoh-
os''y - : eii''slilI anu 'i'e eNciaHse
s.,
' -'li.-,....
! ooIi,,. - n,.,.l.. IN -. - -.
lac etro1ge, co,,n.fftio,, -,
1"p 800 on. .t vi = , - =
! -. T. 81 ,:,.-,.. 1.- =,
-, -, - =. ~, -.
-, -. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
SEC0Nn WEAR 0E VIEWS ON
N-oSND mi VI THE MAUDLIN SENTIMENT
MARRIED LIFE. SUMMER HOTEL
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

tains. drew his chair away from the
window and then put out the light.
Warren took his cigar from the edge
Of the bureau and sat down TO watch
developments. In a few moments the
bat fluttered up from the floor and
began circling the ceiling again.
Helen, who was leaning over the
back of Warren's chair. now drew
aside the hand that held the cigar and
orept into his lap.
"Oh, let me stay, dear" as he made
a protesting motion. Pm not afraid
of it when I'm here. UGH" burying
her face on his soulder as the bat
circled over them.
We'll, take that hair out of my face
them" holding back his head as her
| loose hair tickleG his cheek.
| She smOOthed down the offending
! hair and again laid her head on his
| shoulder The bat, which for a mo-
ment had settled on the curtain rod,
was no lowering about the window.
Helen watched it fascinated. Did
you notice when it was on the floor,
how much it looked like . mousse
| furry mouse with wings On, I'm SO
| glad you didn't kill it Perhaps ii
had a nestful Of be3y bats some
where"
! Just then with sudden DOWNWARD
| swOop il flew cut OF the window.
"There-it's gone" making a mo-
| ton for her to get down.
NO" nesting closer, I'm not going
TO be put down. 1 want TO stay until
| you finish your cigar"
Well you're getting pretty blamed
heavy, I can tell you that"
Dear, how can you, when you know
| only weigh los! OH" giving him a
fierce little kiss, you say such hOrTid
| things to me. Why don't you ever sa!
| nice loving things?"
Like some of the sentimental
| speeches in that book you had today
| That ito"
"Why. yes. dear" mischievOusly
Something like that would be nice
! occa sionally"
well, you'll wait a long time before
you get anything like that out of me
| Here, get down. / want a match"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
A "PHILANTHROPIC" PROPOSE
TTON

No doubt any 'philanthropist' in
the country. excluding none except
perhaps Andrew Carnegie would be
tickled to death to make a gift Of
S15.O0O.OO0 for the purpose of estab-
fishing "A number of radium cancer
cure institutions with the understand
ing that the government shall not -
gage in the conservation of radium ore
lands.
The Colorado commissioner of mines
says the deposits of carnotite ore in
that state cover a strip of territory
80 miles long and at least five miles
wide. and he believes the supply is
jnexhaustibIe. The price of radium
now is $4,000 2 gram and it takes
from $50 10 SEQ tons of ore 10 yield
one.
only unlimited private capital or
the government could develop these
mines. and r. is obvious that if the
offer 10 give $4,000, 600 for the cure
of cancer if the radium ore lands are
opened TO settlement the "philan-
thropist" making the offer and his
kind will do the settling. 1t would
be the biggest achievement in the his
tory of monopoly since the Standard
oil trust was formed to get control of
the radium ore beds in Colorado and
ether states.
The proposition is condemned by
its own impertinence. though shrewd-
" put 10 appeal to popular sentiment.
The government can go INTO the bust
ness of prospecting, Wining and re-
I ducing radium ore as conveniently, as
economically and as prohtably as the
philanthropists'
The principle is this, that any prod
net of the earth capable of monopolis-
tic control should belong 10 and be
developed by the government Elk
perience has taught that private own
ership of oil, water. timber and coal
has been burdensome to the people
and disastrous to the common well
fare.
IL is now the trend of public senti-
ment and the policy of the govern
I ment that the whole people shall be
. the benehciaries of the nations re-
! sources. and not the philanthropy
| isfsv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

II news from Detroit may be relied
upon the profit sharing plan of the
Ford automobile company has sup
piled an answer to the question. why
Is IL that SO many thousands of young
men nowadays refuse TO marry.
Since the profit SHARING plan was
Installed seventy-hve employees of the
company have married and the con-
|tagion is said 10 be rapidly assuming
THE epidemic form With "a minimum
wage OF five dollars day il is possible
for any eEploye Of the company 10
Support "a wife and bring up "a family
land the young men of the institution
are Selling the opportunity with avid
lily.
The effect noted proves conclusiselv
that the young men of the plant were
deferred from marrying by their cir
Icumstances and not by absence OF the
mating instinct. and those who have
argued that the proportion OF mar
riages 10 population is decreasing Tor
moral. or immoral. reasons are given
their rebuke
And II the result Of better pay
proves this il proves that the morals
or the country are not in decadence
but that the desire 10 marry TO have
a family and "a home rs as great now
as Al any time IN the worlds history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
DO YOU AGREE WITH THIS
ADVICE?

/ a young man put this problem up
to US the other day:
He is through school, has made a
good start as a salesman, has saved a
nice nest egg of money and possesses
the Ego" which foretells success.
But / have a curiosity to travel"
he explained. Il should like to see
the different trip around the globe,
but it would land me home busted.
ION the other hand, if I give up
this desire and go into work for my
self. I shall probably marry, settle
down, have children and get so much
interested in routine that I won't ever
break away. What ought I TO dO?"
1t is a problem. isn't it. with much
to be said on both sides? Travel
broadens a man while grub
bling narrows him; yet every whole
some young man should have a wife
and babies, for they humanize him.
We advised this particular young
man to travel. study. observe, then
return, hustle and marry.
What would have been your ad-
vice?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

1t reflects also a noble trait Of human
nature, that which prefers personal
sacrifice 10 imposing it upon others.
In other words young men prefer
celibacy TO asking young women to
share their poverty or to sacrifice a
good living for a poor one for the
sake Of following the dictates of ma
ture. Celibacy is dangerous TO public
morals and If it can be avoided by
the profit sharing plan the hope will
be that other employers will emulate
the excellent examples set them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

An aged Pennsylvania took the re-
sponsibility of killing his wife at her
request TO save her from suffering. 1t
will be difficult to prove malice. but
the right TO take human life is at
present confined to officials and SOL
diprS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
EXCUsABLE NnSTAKE.

Patron OF Chear Restaurant--Here
waiter. what's IN matter with this
coffee?
The Waiter-That coffee amt cof-
fec-that's your drinkin' water. sir
fresh from the lake.-CleveIand Plain
Dealer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
ACCOMMODATING.

Hereafter the street lights viii be
turned of at 10 o'clock at night. II
there is any person expected TO return
home by late train or any public
gathering the lights will be left burn
ing until a later hour if such notice
be given at telephone office.-ROIling
Prairie (Ind.) Record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
NOT AT HOME

Jailer lto debtor IA prison)-On OF
your creditors wsu,s to speak 10 you.
Debtor-If YOU supposed 10 look
after me, you ought 10 see that I'm
not TO be interrupted at my meals.
Tell him I'm out.-Pele Mele.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFEILOM.

Whittier my heart has gone there
my hand, and not elsewhere.
For when the heart goes before
like lamp, and illumines the
pathway,
Many things are made clear that
follows my hand, and not else
where,
-Eyangelinc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

II don't want 10 appear boastful. -
said the artist "but the beauty of my
pictures renders people absolutely
speeChless
"Hoorayt" exclaimed the weary
looking visitor, II must bring my wife
90 sec EN- ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

Prize lighting is not permitted in
the national capital but Rep. Johnson
pulled off a little mill in the privacy
of a capitol committee room. AS
there We're neither prize nor admission
fee it was simply a case of assault
and battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

More trouble Tor Wisconsins eugenic
law. x milwaukee judge has declared
t unconstitutional But the court
could ind no fault with the principle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

France may get mixed up IN Mexi-
can affairs by protesting against the
suspension OF interest payments and
yet Frances experience in Mexico is
Calculated % teach conservatism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

The peace that is honor, freedom
and prosperity is what the president
would have written into the additional
articles of our constitution. The peace
that is oppression. dishonor and dis
aster can no longer abide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

Following up his estimate of the
advantages of government ownership
of railroads Sen. Kenyon has asked
for commission TO Investigate the
proposition. The subject Is "a I've one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

We hope the new rules of sea safe
~ provide as far as possible against
the human element of deficiency. the
chief danger factor on sea or land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

The rule of longevity adopted by
his ninety-fourth year, was by not
thinking about age at all, but by just
going on doing yOur work. That
plan of life also insures the maximum
of happiness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

Shephen +. Williams. the first eff
cheney expert. was consistent to the
last. Wishing TO die he fired a bullet
into his brain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
\ MODERN NuCAUBFR

Here We are stranded on desert
isle and not a thing 10 eat"
We can have soup. Our boat has
just turned turtle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

THE doctrine Of peace as enunciat-
Ell In the presidents antitrust mes
sage is not peace at any price, but
peace at any cost. And there is a diff
ference.
WE are going to have commercial
and industrial peace. not if we have
TO sacrifice our honor, our liberty and
our prosperity, but if it takes a leg.
EVERYBODY gets more or less
tired of reading the society column
because of the cruel and inhuman
manner in which the adjectives Of the
language are compelled to work over
time, and because of the frequent
repetition of familiar names.
READERS have been patient be-
cause there was no help for it. and
we had made up our minds TO en-
dure it without protest until we found
the following delightful variation in
an exchange:
But going back to the eats; say
there was everything on that table Of
Jlm's that could be found in thirty
seven different volumes of cook books
and still not count little extra like
plates of roasted chicken and real
country sausage, and though never
very hungry when the "eat" button
was pressed and we got seated at the
table, all tried to do ample justice to
a portion of the good things prepared.
Those present were: "BroOksie," I'm
Gle Tom" "Heinie," Pa" Peanuts -
Rusty" Mighty Highly" Snapper"
shorty" slim" and "Stoney."
SOME initiative and originality to
that.
WHY SHOULD WE WORRY
A lot and build a house on it,
And pine away like a Christmas
tree.
Grow thin like a thermometer
and die by degrees.
And lose our shape; it's only a
matter of form.
Throw away our kerchief and let
the wind blow our nose.
Drink a pint Of glue and stick
around
Hug a little chicken and be
tickled to death.
Eat dog meat and go to the bow
vows.
And lose our hair; it's all put on.
II. LYNN STALEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

WE see by the papers tina. that pa.
tient and long suffering patrOit, old
bod Beane. has had the postmaster
ship al Goshen imposed upon him by
a thoughtless member of congress. II
seemed TO US in all conscience thai
"DOd" had enough TO do editing the
Democrat and following UP the edi-
torial convention circuit
How Indelicate.
Miss Mary Foster, Stenographer.
Shot in the Leg.
AND old Donald Kahn could write
a ditty for our Valentine number if
he Gavin make up his mind TO it.
Where Credit Is Due.
Butter SSc; eggs 35c--Market report
Lafayette JournaL)
We may talk of rural credits
In a learned and solemn way
And applaud our friends in congress
If the system comes 20 stay,
But it seems a bit ungrateful
In our farmer citizens
Not TO give more rural credit
To their loyal cows and hens.
N. p. Jones.
WHO do they mean when they say
that not more than two members of
any political party shall be appointed
to the interstate trade commission,
the prohibs, the progs or the cops?
Go to Gary and Catch Up.
(Gary Tribune.)
Chicago investigators pretend to
have just found how ballots are spoil
ed with a palm pencil. How out of
date Chicago is getting 10 be.
UNHAPPY people who have no
sense of humOr think Lew Shank. who
is in our midst today. was a fool to re-
sign the mayOralty of Indianapolis TO
go on the vaudeville stage but Lew
will tel YOU himself that he wasn't.
People with a true sense Of humOr
don't need Lewis assurance. They can
see the funny side of exchanging a
political job for a 45-mlnute day at
(How much is it, Lew?) per week.
Before the Plate Was Passed?
Huntington Herald.)
After singing "GiVe of Your Best
to the Master" the meeting adjourned.
OLD Lou Kuhns and his better half
are coming back to South Bend to
live. Remem bering LOUIS displace-
ment it will be necessary to increase
the size of our town considerable.
THERE must have been a big vac
cuum southeast of here Wednesday
night. the way the wind blew from the
northwest. We didn't know but that
brace Of old timers, J. G. +. and A. L.
II. had gone TO Wawasee and opened
up theiI s again.
OLD people may live in the past,
but they board in the present.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
BRAIEY5 Pom TODM
THE WINTER LEAGUE.

When Spring comes dancing down the lea
As lightly a rabbit
Each sporting sheet 1 chance 10
Most eagerly grab it.
] read the do from q.
TX is. in IA ct. habit
But, on, this looming winter league
Infuses vi IN fatigue.
I know that SPORT ne is scaut
Upon this well known planet.
But all this winter baseball can't
There should % laws Ia bann IL:
1t makes rave, 10 makes rant.
Why can't the writer's IL?
But, nO-they make blindly grope
Through reams and reams and reams of dopel
When play begins I'm always there
Upon the bleac hers squirmin'.
But till that time I do not care
How Tinker with Herman:
Let magnateS loud ~ rare and tear.
Ny attitude I'm firm in:
This pother fills with fatigue
Please take away your winter league
-BERTON BRALEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

Next to the Youths Companion
Folk reads more about Napoleon than
anything else, and has about the
most complete library of works per
tanning TO Napoleon in the entire
country. But he denies that he is a
Napoleon fan because he has a face
like NapOleOn's or that he acquired
his face in consequence of reading
about NAPOLEON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

Sen. Root Will never come out Of
the senate chamber in response to a
visitors card unless the card has first
been taken over To the senate office
building and Q. KID by the senators
secretary. Then he will come out
sometimes
Copyright, 1914. by Fred c. Kelly
All rights reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

THE doctrine Of peace as enunciat-
ed In the presidents antitrust mes
sage is not peace at any price, but
peace at any cost. And there is a diff
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

WHO do they mean when they say
that not more than two members of
any political party shall be appointed
to the interstate trade commission,
the prohibs, the progs or the cops?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18


'Ju7' ln"'' No'zor' r'spod 4
wa""z.ns voice. '7 tine OLD man en'
t.o5 and stood like % grim gray
OWL blinking 'n the gas|sal %o"'
we're AL, a'r..' b" continued with
ho'r'. 0.a"'.'- 'u but The servants
""' j think .A'5 are dressing. go
Dad a bad night OF IT, young p'o-
'.'. h' remarked Imp''''F''y;
HI.h q "'ph''..H only nephew
""' ...' around 'h'nH'' "I' goes
""" "'i .' h''N '' inc hiahi.
Il worried "' a.0.'aIy Tor ' Perrin
Nv '''0'' l' como 'al 'n 'he OPEN
i' sen. q '.'"' measuring E''h''
..'..' '.. room a.. '"' '"'"-'''N
'' .'' ''' ''' 'l''' sun
'."'''.' .' '''...a "'''''. l'''
S"'""' ''a eyes TOOK %" grim re-
solve '' '"' young rascal pee"
'"'.7 ''' .'' '''''''5' ''N''.S "'
3.N'' ''''..''',.
,'' '.' ,'' ''''' We Jus.
"s ecu ~ '''P nun """ nc 7'''
'''."'
>''' '' ''' ,'''' !! ne o'' man -
'''',' T., ~ '''''''1 '' i'N'F 'S ne
''''" ." ''''' . I''''o' '''' '''"''''n
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
BLEEDING STOCK.
ATTENTION, RREEDERs


Black Prince, the only registered
Jack for breeding purposes in Impe-
rial county. will be at J. E. Edwards
ranch, miles west of Calexico, on
Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesdays;
at w. j. Ivey's ranch, 9 miles west
of Calexico and one-eighth mile north
of Signal school house, on Thurs
days and Fridays, and the balance
of the week at c. It. Dearborn's, 3
miles south of Silsbee and 2 miles
north of Mt. Signal school house.
Terms: SIS season; $40 to insure; S5
down.
NO. 6 JACK CO.,
#. G.. Darrough, Secretary.
G. F. Dearborn, Manager.
blood Percheron,
black; registered; No. 10000; license
number 1868. Will be years old
April 5, 1914. Weighed 2010 pounds
on March Z. Until further notice
will be at my ranch, Saturday night
to Tuesday morning, and on Wed
nesday At Calexico on Saturdays.
On remaining days will stand in
any locality were prospects are
good. Terms: Season, SIS cash. To
insure mare in foal, $50, of which
SIS down; balance 6 months after
mare is disposed of. Harry Cross,
31s miles east of Heber.