davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

Nrs Hudson Davis. az Lon, Oak
r.uI Friday with bier son. D. Nua.ls.
;iis Kat. Marshall OF Tradsiphia.
spent Thursday as the guest OF her
uncle. AlonE1 Winters. DO has reCoF-
cred from Ions illness
Miss Emily Davis is visiting 40 the
nome of beer cousin. MI. William
]. Ic 10 West Finley Pt
The officials and members OF the
NJ. =. church held a. blsusr. meeting
7 %. day psuuiu. where important
business was transacted
Ars Elsie MoCau land. Miss Mary
huHtrF of Elm Grove. and Mrs Lou
l-a Mr.aGsland. of Golden. were The
guests Of Are. UriCe uarue Thursday.
Air Owens. of Hear 5apsJaVu. was
uer sunday
Mrs. Kate Marshall spent Friday a.
Dee guest OF NrDs Kate ugeup
Miss Elsie winters is spending ibis
week al tho guest OF Upg father. VII
ord Winters and family. at E.m
.rOy.
George 4 Toz. Er.. was tho elest OF
t'H uncle. Sidney Fox. OF Wheeling.
Monday
~ Woodruff. VI Dallas. mad. a pro.
ies iouai vi~it an r. N. Lukos on sun
The ycunr ladies' OF Mrs W a.
IErn'rs sunday school class held
business meeting Monday y,ening 90
Miss Dr.D. B,lyII. is spaudirs
some Jim. uIs utnk with hon aunt
MIS-. Dfr.ID- Nar..
hr rs u.ar Winters attended OBJ.
con mIh. .I services ono tup Dallas So
d. church ua sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
SAND HILL

SAND WILL w. Va July -I-A
reunion 90 f-e DOMAIN family was held
90 the home - SIR and Mr. D r.
Gardener. OF sand Hu SUNDAY. july
90
me dinner was served 20 those
present Those who attended from a
lance were n q. DOMAIN. Uf Aller-
ton Iowa Jacob DOMAIN. % Powers
vile. SO. Airs AddIa DoIeu and fam
Us. ~ Peoria lii Mrs Halle Garden.
"a and family OF Washington. pa
w aud Mrs Eu DOMAIN and family.
% Rock Lick IS Va. SIR and Mrs
Ross DOMAIN and family 90 Rock
Lica. Nj and Mrs g. D. Gardener. OF
lrladDlpln. 81 Va Mr. and Nr-
Philip Fleahuan. and son. Woodrow
OF Elm Grove Mr. and Mrs A. D.
keEir and family OF this place
Misses Laura. Sadie and AddI.
Church OF calls. " Va Nrs.rs Lee
Cuttings William Church Harold
Hartley of Calls and Sir Sanford
DOMAIN. Oi Rock Lick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

p Wilson ard ufa 90 Elizabeth
houaf. parcel ~ laEl Iu gicaIarf dis
tricf- colf.tFratiou SO
Wheelng Realty company to Her
bert p krlElC l1t 80 90 Iu Cedar
hocks afcr-ol- Consider son $40.
Mary McLurr. to John S. Williams.
parcel - laUd on Peters Run Con
aItFrlflOu $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

Three tetts GO tru-t verr Iaft f1r
record with the clerk OF che counts
court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
COUNTY COURT


tarI buruF q! UhrichEEff. OhIo
anc Myrtle Dunlap. % HomeHco1 pa
Fieseary Notice
30 p hasrrEE Yesterday qualified
a. srmirisfrafnr 81 the estate "a IT,
late Thomas Kelley. Wlfh bond % ta-
YtH sith Muy HasftuEs a. slrfff.
Grace wilcox. yesterday qualified rs
aGfuinlafratriA o. ths estate 90 the
lat- willard NucCN. uIrh bond q
Nlul- ulLL y J MrEtn-.I L -lr.IL-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
SMALL FIRE
SATURDAY
l. O.. SHIRLEY BARBER SHOP
DAMAGED.
ALARM AT 200 A. M,
PROMPT WORK OF FIREMEN SAVED
EVANS RoW...MRS. FOREMAN Dis
COVERED THE BLAZE,

A fire alarm was sent in about two
O'Clock Saturday morning by Mrs. M.
Foreman, who occupies the second
floor rooms In the Evans row, when she
discovered the Shirley barber shop
directly below her rooms to be on fire.
F'iremen and citizens soon arrived on
the scene with the hose carts and after
breaking In the front door of the shop
two streams we're soon playing on the
blaze which was in the rear of the
building. The prompt work of the
volunteer boys soon had the fire out
bnt for time it looked as tho the en-.
tire row would be demolished. For
tunately not breath of wind was blow.
ing aud this fact aided in contining the
flames to the ono room. Mr.. Shirley's
loss will be quite heavy largely due to
the damage BY water but it is under.
stood that the fixtures were insured.
The fire originated in little room
which contains his hot water heater.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
WILSON HOME.

Attorney S. E. Wilson Home From Pierre.-.
Has Withdrawn From Congressional Race.
Attorney 8. E. Wilson returned home
Tuesday evening from Pierre where he
had been to attend the proposal CON-
mittee meeting Monday. Before the
proposal meeting Mr.. Wilson was q
candidate for congressional honors in
the Third district and on the first vote
stood third in five candidates, none OF
them receiving majority. As soon as
the fight on the different candidates
developed, Mr.. Wilson made q speech
in the convention suggesting the open.
ing Of the field to independent candi.
dates and at the same time withdraw.
ing from the race. The result was that
the convention did not endorse sny
of the candidates in the Third district
Mr.. Wilson.
His many friends here are of the
opinion that be still has q good chance
for the nomination and election a. he
ts one Of the best campaigners in the
state but he feels that he does not care
to enter race where 80 much factional
feeling exists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
COMING TO HOT SPRINGS.

General conklin, Well Known Over The State
Expects to Come Here For Treatment.
General Oonklin, better known to
the early settlers as Judge Conklin, of
Clark, writes friend here that he is
coming to this city for treatment at
the Battle Mountsin Sanitarium. For
the past three years he has not been
able to engage in any kind of business.
He came to the territory in 1879 and
was for time in the newspaper bust.
ness. As booster for the settlement
OF South Dakota during the eightiee he
had no superior. As an able writer and
q platform orator he is we'll known in
both the Dakotas. He is a man of
great force and energy; organized the
press association Of the state and made
it a great success from the start: he
made war on usury and usurers in the
state and led the fight to victory and
usury became the lost art in both the
Dakotas. In nine months he built up
militia in the state from nothing to
tWenCy' nine companies; held three en-
campments, one of seven days at
Huron, one at Yankton of five days.
and one at Aberdeen of five days, all
with an appropriation of $1,000 and at
that time he was seventy. .one years old.
And now at the age of eighty-four,
aside from the effects of rheumatism
and paralysis to his lower limbs, he is
we'll preserved in mind and as much
interested In public men and affairs as
at any time during his life. His friends
say if the old man gets fairly on his
legs again he will make the chips f1v in
the next political campaign of the
state. Hot Springs will welcome him
and If any place can put him on his
pins sgsin, that place will be Hot
Springs and the Battle Mountain San.
itarium.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
the Homestake Mining company in

the Homestake Mining company iu
Lead and vicinity, improvements that
will cost in the neighborhood Of 1893,
OUO and which will add to the efficiency
OF the company's working force, and
make easier the operations Of its mines
and mills. One Of the new improve.
ments that will be made, and one which
will be OF the greatest assistance in the
working of the ore bodies Of the prop.
erty, will be new hoist at the B.. M.
shaft, which will be one of the largest
on the property, as compartment affair
which will be able to handle q vast
amount of material every twenty -four
hours.
Another Improvement, one which
will supplement { b Q hydro-elect rio
plant OF the company, will be an elec-
trio generator, turbine driven and
steam operated, which will be located
opposite the present sub station of the
company, and will be sufficient in It's
capacity to furnish current to operate
all OF the mills and other works of the
company in which electricity is en-.
ployed as motive power. The work
on this plant will begin at once.
South Of the Anxious mill q boiler
plant will be located which will furnish
the steam for the operation of the en-.
gines in the foundry, machine shops
and other plants in the vicinity in
which steam driven machinery is used.
This will be one of the most important
OF the contemplated improvements.
Plans for the erection of the new
plants have already been prepared, and
the work upon them will begin just 40
soon as spring arrives and the ground
Is In condition to be worked. The con.
templated work will give employment
to many mechanics and -laborers. be.
sides those employed in the technical
trades.-Lead Cali.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
manager, ss an apparent trouble maker
working for r. O. Richards.

manager, Rs an apparent trouble maker
working for r. o. Richards.
Hackstetter's attack on johnson
came when the former candidate for
governor was proposed for senator, He
said that two and three promises had
been made for one postof{lcs. and that
the federal pie distribution would
weaken johnson. He nominated A. e
Hitchcock, Of Mitchell. The vote
showed but two counties for Hitchcock
For governor another fight WAS pre.
cipitated. James McArter, Of E;dmunds
county, was chosen over o. D. Ander.
son, by very close vote.
H. j. Rock, the johnson candidate
for state chairman, won the post. John
Heffron was chosen as lieutenant gov
ernor, winning hsndily on the merit Of
spirited fight he made for q seat In
the convention earlier In the day. Mr..
Heffron is an attorney Of Deadwood,
and Is recognized as q candidate ao.
oeptable to beth sides.
At midnight announcement vas
made that the capitol lights would be
turned of and the party leaders then
sought lamps and continued their work
on the state ticket.
The congresstona! nominees are:
First District-Theodor w. Bailey.
Sanborn.
Second Dlstrict-John King, Hand.
Third District Harry Candy. Pen.
nington.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
II. A. FOSTER DEAD.
Highly Respected Veteran Member Of The
State Home Died Monday Morning.

tightly Respected Veteran Member Of The
State Home Died Monday Morning.
H. A. Foster, who has been mem.
ber Of the State Home for the past
seven years died at the Home hospital
Monday after short illness, aged sew.
enty three years and ton months. Mr..
Foster was born in Oanads, March 5th,
184O. dc came to tho states whom .
small boy and at the outbreak Of the
OWL war enlisted In the 14th Wiscon.
sin infantry. October 10Th, 1861. He
was discharged on account Of sickness
in June '62 but enlisted again In
August "a In the 42nd Wisconsin and
served to the Close of tho war. He was
married March 4th, 1861 to Miss Marion
Riblst, who with nine children survive
him. The remains accompanied By
Mrs. Foster were shipped Tuesdsy
evening to Sioux Falls for burial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
ChAS. CoLCAN DEAD.

Well Known Edgemont Young Man Passed
Away at His liome Saturday Morning.
Chas. Colgan, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Oolgan, Of Edgemont,
died at his bono last Saturday morn
ing at ten O'Clock after quite an extend .
ed illness, aged twenty five years. The
young man was quite we'll known In
this city, In fact over the entire county
and was an exceptionally 6ne young
fellow. He has lived in Edgemont
practically all his life and was uni.
versal favorite. The funeral services
were held from the Catholic church
there Monday conducted By Father
Kelley who preached an excellent
sermon,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
MEETING AT MITCHELL.
Farmers Organizations Will Meet at Mitch el
January 1891, 1914.

Farmers Organizations Will Meet at Mitch el
January 1891, 1914.
The annual meeting Of the South Ds-
kota Corn and Grain Growers Associa-
tion and the annual Corn and Grain
show and school conducted Herewith,
will be held In Mitchell. South Dakota,
Janus:y 27-3l. 1914. The meeting, this
year will be especially attractive be.
cause 1t is arranged to hold q union
meeting of the several genuine formers
organizations of the state at this time
and place. The South Dab bots corn and
grain growers. live stock breeders.
poultrymen and hortlculturalists, have
all arranged to meet in Mitchell. The
sessions Of each organization will be,
to some extent, independent of each
other, but the evening meetings, which
are somewhat more general In charsc.
ter, are arranged as union meetings.
On Wednesday and Thursday after.
moons the corn growers will suspend
their program entirely so that everyone
can attend the live stock sale at the
Pavilion.
This is to be a big meeting, and a
most fortunate chance for every real
farmer in South Dakota to see every
other real farmer and to see and hear
the big people in Agriculture. You
have heard Hopkins and Sam Jordan.
Barring sickness or accident they will
absolutely be on the platform, accord.
ing to the program.
There is not space in this short
notice to publish the program. Send
for copy Of the corn and grain grow
ers program and premium list. Get In
line early by sending your membership
fee of one dollar for the corn and grain
growers association. The membership
fee covers all corr and grain entries for
premiums under the rules. Adv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
BACKWARD. TURN BACKWARD.

clipped from Brongs Register and was fur
tnem by young lady reader that she has
sympathy with the present trend of womens ways:
Backward turn backward, Oh Time in thy flight
Give us girl with skirts not 90 tight,
Give us girl whose charms many or few,
Are not exposed by too much peek a-boo;
Give us girl matter what age,
Who won't use the street for q vaudeville stage;
Give Us girl not too sharply n view,
Dress her In skirts the cannot shine thru
And give US the dances Of days gone by,
With plenty of clothes steps not so high
Put turkey trot oapers buttermlk Rlides
Hurdygurdy twists and wiggledtai slides
And other such bunny hugs the levi
AS products Of hell inspired by the DEVIL
And let us feast optioe once more
On the pure sweet woman of the days of yore
Yes, Ifme turn back and grant request
For Gods richest blessing but not UNDRESSED!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
MANY DEER KILLED.

serve During Month Of November.
1t appears from information secured
by Forest Supervisor, r. p. lines, from
the Forest Rangers on the Hsrney
National Forest, that the last hunting
season was very good ono for the deer
hunters, although during the season
great complaint was heard from those
hunting to the effect that It was OK.
cesdingly hard to get shot at deer
on account Of there being no snow.
Further complaint was heard that II q
deer was shot and wounded that II was
practically impossible to find him
since, unless very badly wounded, the
deer could not be tracked.
However, on the Harney National
Forest, there were So deer killed dur
ing the month of November, 33 Of
which were bucks, and 25 does. This
certainly indicates that deer were quite
plentiful when We consider that oil.
matic conditions were favorable to the
deer thruout the season. No doubt
there were Q good sny fatally
wounded and died In the woods, but
we're not found by the hunters.
Custer County, the county whore .
large majority Of those who hunted on
the Harney National Forest, secured
their license. issued just So deer
licenses at IS piece. A number Of
licenses we're also secured in Fall
River and Pennington counties but
figures as to the number issued, have
not been obtained.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
DEMOCRATIC SLATE.
E. S. Johnson Will Make The Fight for U. S.
Senator.

Pierre. 8. D., Jan. 9.-E. 8. johnson
will make the senatorial race on demo-
cratic ticket at the primaries and anal
election, and the johnson ticket in
general will be unopposed a. q result
OF the failure of the. minority forces 10
hold nomination session here.
What looked like placid situation
early In the day became stormy and re
suited In prolonged csucuses and q
spirited. but useless fight, ON the part
OF the Johnson opposition on the con
ventton floor. Johnson men were
charged with using federal patronage
to gain control Of the convention, by
Hsokstetter, Of Huron, who was de-
nounced by James coRsy, johnson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09

Teacher-Johnny, tell me who Pat.
rick Henry was, and what did he do?
Johnny-Pstrick Henry was young
man and he lived in Virginia. He had
blue eyes and light hair. He was mar.
ried and he said. "Give me liberty or
give me death"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09

When q woman has reached the aae
Of forty.two In Japan, and is unmar.
ried, the authorities pick out . husband
for her and compel her to marry. /
always wondered how it happened that
90 many Japanese men went into the
army and tried to get killed. Il y now
plain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09

Gathered waists are stylish again this
year. They are gathered pretty much
the same way as they we're last year.
Young men gather them gently, and
not swoop onto 'em like hungry hawk
on green gosling. or like roping q
three-y year. old heifer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
COUNTY REPUBLICANS AND Dem.
0CRATS HAVE GOOD LINEUP.
MEETING HELD "WEDNESDAY
PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION TO ANY
OF THE CANDIDATES IN THE
CONVENTION.

and OF course like all races there are q
number Of favorites, but it was an even
break from the flag. Both the republi
cans and democrats Of the county lined
up for the start at the court house
Wednesday when the two meetings Of
the proposals committees were held
and full ticket for county offices were
named by each party.
The republicans were called to order
by A. o. Forney, of Oelrichs, in the
Auditors Office aud upon motion Mr..
Forney was elected permanent chair
man Of the meeting. O. A. Wilson, of
this city was chosen secretary. A party
motto was selected as follows: "The
Republican Party" In only one or two
tnstances was there more than one can.
didate In the field for any of the Offices
and the following ticket was indorsed /:
Mike Smith, Minnekahta. commits.
sioner let district; A. c. Forney, Del
richs. commissioner End district. l..
e. Highley, Hot Springs, party state
committeeman; II. H. Wilcox, H
Springs, representative: w. r. Morgan,
Hot Springs, county treasurer; z. F.
Williams, Sand Greek, county auditor;
e. T. CLARK, Ardmore, sheriff; E. A.
Skinner, Edgemont, register OF deeds;
George Hummel, Beaver, clerk Of
courts; O. A. Wilson, Hot Springs
states attorney; W. Il. Wilson, Hot
Springs, county judge; S. A. Calhoun,
Hot Springs, county surveyor; w. 8
Bentley, Hot Springs, coroner; Perry
Moody, Horsehead, county assessor;
Mrs. Helen M. Brelsford, Hot Springs,
county superintendent of schools; F.
g. Osmotherly, Hot Syringe, A. c.
Blsckney, Edgemont, justices OF the
peace; Hugh Houghton, Lithis, L. E
Righley. Hot Springs, constables.
The democrats met in the court
room and the convention was called to
order by William Skeen, of Edgemont.
On motion Ira E. Sage, Of Edgemont,
was elected chairman and F. A. Little,
OF this city. secretary. The democrats
were very harmonious and adopted the
following motto: "Equal Opportunity,
Even Justice, Economy in County AT.
fairs" Proposals were then in order
and the following ticket was indorsed:
Jesse Rineer, Ardmore, commissions,
let district; j. T. Long, Lithia, com
missioner 3rd district; A. w. Riordan.
Hot Springs, party state committee
man; B. ]. Glsttly, party state proposal
committeeman; F. w. Bilger, Ardmore
state representative; j. G. Richer, Hot
Syringe, county treasurer; D. K. Batch
elor. county auditor; F. E. Dale, Edge
mont, sheriff; Andrew ]. Ball, Edge
mont, register OF deeds; Ira E. Sage
Edgemont, clerk Of courts; Frank A
Little, Hot Springs. states attorney
P. F. Ward, Hot Springs, county Judge
Robert Wallace, Ardmore, county sur
veyor; D. E. Wing, Oelrichs, coroner
F. A. Klein, Oelrichs, county assessor
Alice s. Bennett. Edgemont, county
superintendent Of schools; W. P
Phillips, Hot springs, ]. P. Hewitt
Edgemont; Robert F. brennan, Ard
more, James Drummond. Oelriohs
couniy justices Of the peace; Charles
Hardy, Of Edgemont, Chas. b. Stoops
Ardmore, James Dornsn, Hot Springs,
W. 2. Duff, Oelrichs, constsbles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-09
IMPROVEMENTS BY noMES1AkE.

One third Of Million Will Be Expended BY
The Company in 1914.
The coming year will see q great
many costly improvements made by
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10

sheep Experiments in many parts Of
the word have proved that thi, Is tn.
case, Whcr- there j., great deal 81
dampnc>, the nuc wosl,-l sheep i"
not ID well They 10 not thriy" ~
they should and They DO not produce
wool % the highest qualty
This is N" BIC reason why Australia
IS so popular a sheep brce'liu;
country The ar.d climate ia certain
parts Of Australia seems 90 ~ ius,
exactly right fnr the production ~ fine
wool IN fat. some 90 - flr A. Is sav
that This is the he>t ilaee ln The world
for raising fiuo wooird sheep
There are several SECTIONS ~ N"
United Statr,. however. which hav.
climates much resembling that ~
Australia In certain parts 81 Cali
FORMS ane wooled sheep thrive well.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10
seasorabL, VeaetaaLes.

SEASONAL. Vegetables.
+ r-ui .tter- rs g4#., fio fritz.
ter, ..pa t..r>a.p, fort, a4. u.luur.,
j. bo...f.. >i.t.. .,'.r aud fneD Drain.
p.ua-.. ...to ... ,,ater When sans viu
boz. 9mnI ~ -I III ,a~., Nash
season stIfh batter. ~a.t 4al p,np.r
,Aa,,,. iiia -uasI tilt c4a,~. r9ll III Hour
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ras.l C..,. t.r, r..,n,,.. tl.
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.,l -.-....4,,-i, s..,r.j b.,r.r n
desired H..l geuus"d from 'hr pan
tlv 0o.t ".t e. las-I if7H Tile cob
wil4 -Arr at. ,aI rrhntr with
q IItt." aaftrr a.. peprcr ana salt
Quickly Fred
S... ~.... u..,.r., T.L..ir
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