davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-29
Lest We FORFEIT

Early this year Judge Tidball
made overtures to the Republi-
cans with a view of receiving the
nomination for District Judge ON
the Republican ticket. Receiving
no encouragement, he solicited
the nomination from the Demo-
cratic party, and on February IA,
1914, addressed a circular letter to
a number of Democrats in which
he indicated that if the Demo-
cratic party would nominate him
for this Office, he would be instru-
mental in ~perfecting an arrange
ment whereby the P~rogressives
would support the Democratic
county ticket. The Democratic
party entered into the agreement
and performed its part, but lid
ball will be unable to perform his
part of the bargain. And since
Tidball is SO presumptious as to
make the self-serving declaration
under his photograph and over his
signature that he is the only cam
didate for Judge who measures
up to the standard set in the sew
eral different platforms regarding
a non-partisan judiciary, it is we'll
to bear in mind that there is no
difference in principle between
the offer of Tidball to deliver a
certain number of votes for the
Democratic county ticket in con-
sideration of his nomination, than
there would have been had he Of
fered to pay the Democratic party
in consideration of receiving the
nomination. The one proposition
is Just as d~isgraceful and dishon-
orable as the other.
Hon. N. r. Greenfield, the Re-
lican nominee, has long urged the
wisdom and desirsbility of the re-
moval of the judiciary from parti-
san politics, and has nothing to
trade for the position but his abil-
ity and Willingness to perform the
duties of the Office fairly and i'm
partially, and moreover, he is a
resident of Carbon county. Re
gardless of politics the voters OF
Carbon county should cast their
ballote for N. R. Greenfield.
A Voter.
, 1914-10-29
The Maxwell "25."

The Pilon Mercantile Co. this
week brought in the demonstrators
of the Maxwell "25" of which they
have taken the agency for the
coming year. This a is a won
der and two or three have al
ready been disposed of for spring
delivery. This little car has a
powerful engine, self starter, aud
electric lights and weighs about
1900 pounds, making it a light,
durable car and one that is equaI
to many of the big 6s' in action
ON high gear.
, 1914-10-29

title to the site would not be set.
tied yet. There we're 80 many 10.
cal complications concerning the
title that the matter would have
been pending yet but for your aid.
l understand that you both per-
formed this service without COM
pensation and because of your 10y.
atty to the community. There
were no Blydenburgh's nor Rig.
don's in the case"
L would be pleased to have ev-
cry citizen of this valley e e this
letter and also two letters two let.
tiers of recent date from Senator
Warren on the subject of the
hatchery. 1t seems the same old
bushwhacking methods, that we
have had to deal with heretofore.
are again in full swing in this
campaign. 1t remains to be seen
if the people of this valley will on
next Tuesday endorse such meth
DDS and the knockers running
loose in u community, and there
by rob the doors of things for the
material benefit of everybody in
the valley of the credit for some
thing accomplished. This is a
square issue on the result of which
may depend other action which
may bring far-resching results to
our people of great and material
benefit to them.
W. L Kuykendall.
, 1914-10-29
The Fish Hatchery.
Editor Sun:

Editor Sun:
l have just received a letter
from Hon. w. E. Mullen, dated
oe'. TO- in which he emphatically
uF"les that either Blydenburgh or
n'euon came to the escue and
nAeu up the title to the govern
uien' fish hatchery site in about
Two weeks or in any other length
y, time as claimed by the Carbon
county journal of October 9th,
a,'tr' as claimed, that everybody
else had failed.
he further says: II am prepar-
ou 10 say, and to establish the
statement by documentary evil
usnce that had it not been for the
t0,Sl.'ent attention, energy and
h'Hl assistance of Judge Kuy-
N'"asll and George Brimmer, the
, 1914-10-29
will Get S25,OOO More.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator
Warren, before leaving for Wy
oming, had a conference with DIR.
a.. M. Smith, Commissioner OF
Fisheries concerning au addition
al appropriation of $4,000 for the
Saratoga hatchery.
DIR. Smith assured the Senator
that he would submit an estimate
for the additional appropriation of
$4,000 for the hatchery and the
Senator will try to have the APP
preparation included in the Sun
dry Civic Appropriation bill the
next session of congress.
DIR. Smith will have the $25, 900
now available, spent in such a way
that the hatchery can be used al
right if they never get the second
$25, 5000, but if they do get it, it
will make everything about the
hatchery larger and more CON-
plete.
In the meantime the Commits
sioner is going ahead to get bids
for the buildings and ponds under
the $25 600 already secured and
on hand.
A call for bids for the construc-
ton of the hatchery will be found
in another column of this paper
, 1914-10-29
University News.

Many of the university organi-
cations such rs the Y. Nj. G. A,
Y. W. G. A, the f~raternities, the
sororities, the agricultural club,
etc, have on their own accord TAX
en- steps to raise money which will
be given to the Red Cross society
for the relief of the untold suffer-
ing and hardship that is confront
ing the people of the warning
countries of Europe.
A special train carried the foot
ball team, the university band and
nearly two hundred students and
football enthusiasts to Cheyenne
on Saturday to witness the Wyom-
ing Mines game, which was play
ed in Cheyenne. As this was the
first Intercollegiate game ever
staged in Cheyenne. a large crowd
witnessed the game.
Director Bowman of the univer-
sity extension department is now
engaged in trying to secure the
right man for the position of
county agent for Big Horn and
Washable counties. These two
counties have taken the necessary
steps to provide the required
amount of money to pay their
share toward this county agent,
and will in the near future be
numbered among the other pro-
gressive counties of the state who
have learned of the advantages of
such a man, and through the help
and cooperation of the university
have secured one.
Steps are now being taken
among students of the university
to organize a University Dramatic
Club. ALI those who have taken
part in plays that have been con-
nected with the university are eli
gle to become charter members,
and others desiring membership
will be given tryouts. 1t is their
intention to give one or two plays
a year.
The large "W", sixty by eighty
feet, that was excavated on the
side of a high hill northeast of
Laramie last year by the class of
1917 has been re-whitewashed and
fixed up in general by this years
Freshman class Though two miles
from town, the "W" may be plain
ly seen, attracting the attention
of many travellers on the Union
Pacific.
The officers for the 1916 annual
we're last week elected. William
b Cobb of Casper was chosen ed
itor, and Constant l.. Irwin of
Meeteetsee, Business Manager.
, 1914-10-29

man, successful in getting title to
great res of land, and great
herds of cattle, but devoid of the
training and experience that any
nan should have to give ea,isfac-
ton as the governor of a great
state.
, 1914-10-29
REPUBLICAN
MEETING
Good Meeting Held At Encampmsnt-Ad.
dresses by Senator Clark and N. Z.
Greeniield-Dancs Alter Speaking.

A Republican campaign meet
ing took place at Encampment on
Monday evening to a packed house
at which Senator Clark and Hon.
N. R. Greenfield, candidate for
District Judge, addressed the vot-
ers of southern Carbon county.
The free special train took about
rs from here. which helped make
up the large attendance, which,
together with a good representa-
ton from Beaver creek and the
country surrounding Encsmp-
ment, made one of the largest ga
therings aver congregated in the
City Hall in that town.
Mr.. Greenfield was the first to
speak. He made a very convinc
ing appeal to the voters in behalf
of his candidacy. His argument
was substantially that owing to
the fact that Albany county holds
that they must have a resident
Judge, the same thing applies 10
this county, which is very true.
We should see that we get a home
Judge.
Senator Clark was then intro
duced, and he, like Congressman
Mondell, has fine delivery and has
a way of holding his bearers and
making them understand. Lack
of space prevents US from giving
our readers all the good points
brought out in his speech, in de-
tail, but one or two of the most
important things, which he said,
should be mentioned.
In praising the candidacy of
Congressman Mondell for re-elec-
ton he said that among the many
things to MI. Mondell's credit.
the fact that Secretary of State
W. j. Bryan left his numerous
duties and pressing business in
Washington, and came to Chey-
enne some ten days ago, for the
sole purpose of using his influence
in behalf of his party to bring
about the defeat of Congressman
Nondell at the polls, was the
greatest of all, and shows. how
much Mr.. Mondell's power and
Republicanism is feared by the
Democratic leaders in Congress.
Wyoming citizens should feel
proud of being represented by a
man whose arguments are 80 con-
vlncing that the Democratic ma
Jority would go to such lengths to
try and get him out of the way.
He explained that in taking off
the tariff from wool, sugar. etc,
the great commonwealth had seen
absolutely no reduction in the
cost of such articles, but on the
contrary had seen a substantial
advance in price, and that the loss
In revenue WENT INTO THE
POCKETS OF THE TRUSTS
In INCREASED PROFITS.
a number of county candidates
were present at the meeting. A
dance followed the speaking, at
which the Bowers Orchestra pre-
sided, and everyone enjoyed it.
The special left Encampment at 2
a. IN. Tuesday.
, 1914-10-29
Ridgely a Sue
ceSSfuI Man

acres of land or thousands of cat
tie, because he hasn't a $75, 900
residence, or funds to purchase
and subsidize newspapers, his OPP
ponents are asserting that he has
not been a success as an individ-
ual, and, therefore, would not
make a good governor of Wyom-
ing, and, conversely, they argue
that Kendrick, having lands, cat
tie, houses and newspapers galore,
should be elected governor.
The thoughtless might conclude
that the ownership of lands, cat
tie and wealth means success in
this life and that lack of those
material things means failure. But
the thoughtful person can see that
a man poor in worldly goods often
is eminently successful. A lawyer,
or physician, or author, if he be at
the head of his profession often
makes a competence, but except
ing in extremely rare cases does
he become wealthy. The more he
becomes absorbed in his profess
sion the more good he accom-.
plishes for his fellowmen and the
world, but the less chance he has
to speculate or acquire great
wealth.
The attainment of wealth is u.s.
ually by concentration of all the
energies and faculties on money
making and its attainment is usu-
ally accompanied by the disregard
of the rights and comforts of 9TH
ers.
There are two men now being
considered by the people of Wy
oming for the highest state office
within their gift, and each has
been successful in the lines of his
life work.
Mr.. Ridgely has been
full as a lawyer. In every COM
munity in which he has lived he
has filled acceptably and with
credit to himself elective and ap-
pointive offices in the line of his
profession. His work has inclhd-
ed benefits for his fellow citizens
as well as for himself. He is not
rich in lands and great herds of
cattle, but he is rich in wisdom
and experience. II must be ad-
mitted by his opponents that he
is honest and that he knows the
law. He is, therefore, fully equip
ped to perform satisfactorily the
duties Of the governorship.
Mr.. Kendrick has been success
full in his chosen line. He has
accumulated thousands of acres
of land and many thousands of
cattle. He has built for himself a
palatial residence and owns many
city blocks. In short, he is a mil
lionaire. Until four years ago MIR.
| Hendricks whole adult life was
devoted to the accumulation of
wealth and he succeeded. With
wealth at his command he has
since used a fair share of it to OBJ
tain political places and honors.
With no qualifications for the po-
sition, he sought to become a
member of the United States Sen
ate. Rejected and his pride wound
ed, he is now again striving for
political honors and a political
place for which he has no partic-
ular qualifications other than his
great wealth. In various matters,
which through Nj Hendricks
senatorial candidacy became pub
lie, i. Q. his returns under the cor
rupt practices laws; his purchase
of timber in Montana, while claim
ing to be a citizen of Wyoming,
he has shown either defiance or
ignorance of laws with which any
reasonably we'll Informed man
should be familiar.
OF the two candidates the peo-
pie of the state have in Ridgely a
well-informed, experienced, sue
cessful member of the legal pro-
, 1914-10-29

A call for bids for the construc-
ton of the hatchery will be found
in another column of this paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
RIVER RISING
VERY SLOWLY
sancH acre TrIs sr xoss'so, Q
stage Win Hardly Reach zeFoot Mark
Gold Weather Tends To Check
0rnstte~ 6essans-

Rising at the rate Of about an inch
per hour. . stage of IS feet was re-
corded at the local wharf last night
The crest OF the present rise In ex-
pected earfy today. and IL Il likely the
river will become stationary before
noon The cold weather Is expected
TO check the smaller streams. so that
the rain Of Tuesday night and yester-
day will make bat little difference In
the stage here.
Though - fes>s was the prediction
made here &c n hardly likely the crest
will reach that marx. and will prob
ably not go above the 2Ifoot mark un-
27.1 feet was recorded on the govern
rnent gnurs at the McMechen Dam At
o'clock last night
The Kanswha cleared at the local
wharf at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with a good cargo. bourd for Char
lesion. She win be uD Sunday morn
ing On route TO Pittsburgh
The Liberty arrived last night and
exchanged cargoes. preparatory TO de-
parting at ii O'Clock today for Mata-
moras.
River Stages.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March IS
River Stages follow:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-15.4 feet
falling. clear.
sTEuBENvILLE-2L7 feet. rising.
snow
PARKERsBURG-242 feet. rising.
cloudy.\
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. station
airy, snow.
OIL CITY, feet. falling. snow.
WARREN-6 feet. falling. snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

has returned TO Pittsburgh. after an
Official visit to the local recruiting
station.
W. u. Riggleman. OF Fairmont. Dep
uty State Mine Inspector. il spending
few days In the city, on business.
Miss Amy Dunlap. of West Alexan-
der. Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
John Wallace. OF the Island
]. II. Hissom. OF Sardis. o.. arrievd
In Wheeling, Tuesday. TO spend a few
days on business.
Captain Charles A. Frantz. OF Mar.
eta. accompanied by his wife and
mother. are in the city for a few
days.
Miss Rose Moss. OF North Huron
street. has returned 10 her home after
visiting friends in Youngstown. o.
Assessor Within Hanke left yes
terday evening for Parkersburg, where
he Will attend the meetings of the
county assessors, boards OF control
and mayors OF principal cities OF the
State
Attorney James Z. Ewing left yes.
terday morning for the Carolinas,
where he will spend several weeks so
Journing in the moderate climates.
Mrs. G.. II. Slemaker OF Sistersville
Is the guest of her daughter. Miss
Helen Slemaker. OF Mt de Chantal.
NJ. 5. Bush OF Parkersburg was \
business visitor in the city for a few
days.
Miss Anna Dennison OF Parkersburr
Is the guest OF Mrs. James Mccain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
ASTHMA-CATARRH
and HAY FEVER
Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External vapor Treatment.

Melt in a, spoon a little Vick's "vap-
Grub" Group and Pneumonia Salve
and inhale the vapors. Put a little up
each nostril and at night apply well
over throat and chest covering with a
warm flannel cloth. Leave the cover
ing looxe around the neck so that the
vapors OF Menthol, Thymol. Eucalyp-
oil. Camphor. and Pine Tar. that are re-
leased by the body heat, may be in.
hailed all night long. In Asthma and
Hay Fever rub Vick's over the spinal
column to relax the nervous tension
This treatment Is not cure" but Il
has at least the merit OF containing no
harmful drugs. and | is, sold by all
druggists in Csc. soc. and 81 90 Jars. on
30 days trial. Weeks In also excellent
for all Group and cold troubles.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

Miners ] more than once had serious
trouble. The leaders of this organi-
ration had preached anarchy. and
certain OF them were indicted for hav.
ing practiced murder in the case OF
Governor Steunenberg. OF Idaho. ON
one occasion, in letter or speech. |
coupled condemnation of these labor
leaders and condemnation OF certain
big capitalists. describing them all
alike as undesirable citizens" This
gave great offense TO both sides. The
open attack upon me was made for
the most part either by the New York
newspapers which were frankly rep.
resentative of Wall street. or else by
those so-called-and mis-called-So-
cialists who had anarchistic leanings
Many OF the latter sent me open let.
tiers OF denunciation. and to one O:
them / responded as follows:
The White House.
Dear Sir:
Il have received your letter OF the
18th instant. In which you enclose
the draft of the formal letter which
is TO follow. I have been notified
that several delegations. bearing sim
liar requests. are on the way hlther
- atNe'A Fbus vi vi Nut
Cook county Moyer-Haywood confer.
ence, protest against certain Language
l used In a recent letter which you
assert to be designed to influence the
course OF justice in the case of the
trial for murder OF Messrs. Meyer and
Haywood. entirely agree with YOU
that II Is improper to endeavor 10 in.
huence the course OF justice, whether
by threats or In any similar manner
For this reason I have regretted most
deeply the actions OF such organiza
lions as your own in undertaking 70
accomplish this very result in the
very case OF which you speak. For
instance. your letter is headed Cook
County Meyer Haywood Pettibone
Conference. with the headlines
Death-cannot-wil not-and shall
not claim our brotehrs.' This shows
that you and your associates are not
demanding a fair trial, or working for
n fair trial. but are announcing in
advance that the verdict shall only
be one way. and that you will not
tolerate any other verdict Such &C.
ton Is fragrant In its improperly, and
j join heartily in condemning IL.
Continued next Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
ONLY A DREAM
Spring Fever Maiady 10 Gone and Old
King Winter Comes Back On
the Job For a "Speli.-

Those Who were afflicted with
spring fever for the past few days
had an excellent opportunity to get
over that rualady yesterday. AT an
early hour yesterday morning. old
Mother Goose began picking her gos-
lings and whan day broke, snow COW
cred the hills and valleys once again.
Not satisfied with TINS chaging the
determine that the residents of this
section would not get the idea that
he had retracted for good and that
he did not intend to until old sol"
came out and forced him to seek
more favorable climate. As the re-
suit of this foolish notion the resi-
dents of this vicinity were treated TO
one of the worst days OF the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
GIRL ARRESTED
Mary Wilson, OF Martins Ferry, and
Harry Perm Arrested at Local
Bowling Alleys Yesterday.

A girl giving her name as Mary Will
son, OF Martins Ferry. was arrested yes
terday afternoon in the Club bowling
alleys by Constable Bert Philips. on n
charge OF fornication. A man by the
name OF Harry Peru was ALTO arrested
at the same time. the complainant be-
ing Humane Offfcer sheldon Joseph.
When the officer arrived they found
the Kiri In the rear room at the place
with her hat and coat OF and several
men were standing near. but when they
saw the officer they took to their heels
and rfn. 1t WINS said yesterday that
the girl had been watched for the past
Both the man and girl will be given
n hearing this afternoon before Squire
r. q. Hobbs In the county Jail at 2
clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
DIES WHEN BLOOD
VESSEL BURSTS
RUssiAN MINER Exp,Rxs WHILE
WoRktNo ~ BLAME.
ONO MINE
Friends sa~ Hin, bleeding Dat Ds-
fore Thsv Could Hesasr AID. Ne
Had Qled-Waa Well knoaNn.

Friends ss~ +in, Blsedino Bat Bs-
fore Thsye Could Rea1ar aid. Ne
Had Oied-Wss Well known.
While working In the Blaine mine.
west OF Brfdkrport. yesterday after
noon. Pete HadDrik. a we'll known
miner bursted a blood vessel and died
before a physician could be sum
moned. The man had been In the
bat OF health up until the time that
the fatal accident occurred.
u was while they were making up
thar last load for the day that the
cfhsr workmen noticed the man
bleeding and before they could do
anything be fell TO the ground and
exp1red In q pool of his own blood.
The deceased was about - years
o. age and IL survived by a widow
and one child, who we're almost
heartbroken when the news of his
death reached them lie was n Rus
sian and was well liked By all Of the
workmen- He had been employed IN
the mine for long time.
Last evening the body was removed
TO the Adolph undertaking pariors In
Bff6geport to. he prepared. for burial.
Last evening funeral arrangements
had not been completed but IL Is ex-
pec<ed that the services will he held
Sunday afternoon from his late home
at stop 81 on the Barton line
Acting Coroner n. T. Ong, OF Mar
tins Ferry. will conduct an Inquest IN
the' mine this Afternoon. and will also
conduct an inquest into the death OF
Stanley YGuokish. who died TUESDAY
- the resuit Of injuries ssstainsd In
the same NINE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

MeLure-L. VI. Goldberg. Charles
ton; c. A. Lamberson. Coshocton, o.
Charles G. Curtis, GAINESVILLE. o..
Mrs. J. o. English. Woodsfield. o.:
G. II. Culbertson. Huntington: Robert
j. Ray, Weston.
stsmm-O. p. McIntire and daugh
ter. Smithfield: A. G. Smith and wife
Fairview; II. G. Scheidt. GAINESVILLE
o. ID. G.. Kunst. Grafton: J. b. David
81. Clairsville. o.: Ed Hamilton. Sis
tersville: ". A. Davidson. G.. J. Dick
erson. Huntington: {. Ludy. Zanes
Vile. o.; Webster II. sill. Bethany.
Grand Central. {. Hall. Quaker
City. o.: J. c. Thomas and wife. New
Castle. Pa: n. ". Johnson. Parkers
burg J. y. Martin and wife. Morgan
town: Osborne Mitchell. Washington
Pa; W. d. ordan. Barnesville. o.. a
Hickman and wife. Elkins. 5. O.
Wood. Kenovs: W. !. Fisher. Zanes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-WilI
You Spend Post Card For u.

III you are a sufferer from piles. in
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thousands know for the first time In
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No matter how desperate you think
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