davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14


j. ~. Arnold OF BeuIisville, was IN
town Wednesday.
John Bristor, OF Burkhart. was IN
Mrs. Fritz Riser returned from Jeru-
salem atten spending several days there
Miss Elizabeth Rose returned from
Marietta, whore she has been for several
NJ. II. Warner, of quaker city. was IN
town Wednesday on business.
Miss Ella J. Grifhth rs confined to ner
room. I'll.
arc. siarion Amos fell SATURDAY eve.
ming in front OF Milligan'S con~feotionrry
store and broke her thigh
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Scott.
Monday. March 2. "A daughter.
j.. w. Howiler, OF Calais, was i'm tokn
Wednesday On business.
:. ;. Lumtatis. of Lcwsville, was In
town Tuesday ~transacting business.
v. NJ Baker, OF Laings. was In town
= =. Carpenter. Of stafford. was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
y; o Lucas was In from Lewisville
Adam Weisene. OF Kuhne. was visit
week.
,nah Hughes. OF stafford. was in
Mr.. and MRS. John Haron. OF OzarK.
were in town Thursday. attending the
funeral OF Frederick Earen.
Peter Haren, Of Ozark. was here
Wednesday on business.
Henry Brook was at Bellaire a few
hAg = NhAF Ntths
Mrs. John y. Mum and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Michael Schumacher and daughter,
Rosa and Loretta. returned TO PITTS
burgh Thursday after a weeks visit
with relatives and frierfds.
Leonard RauSch. OF NoWata, Okla.
who has been visiting relatives here. left
Thursday for BenwoOd, W. Va. where
he viii visit friends Saturday he VIII
leave GAINESVILLE for Nowat1 accom-
panied by Clint Dillon. who expects eng
Treasurer G. c. Roth went to the Ohio
Valley General hospital at Wheeling
Monday where he was operated or
Wednesday morning. Teh operation was
successful.
l.. p. Neuhart was at Jerusalem this
week on business.
Mrs. ~. ". Brown returned Wednesday
to ozark after "A few days here with
friends.
The young ladies' Of the 5. T. W club
were Pleasantly entertained "Wednesday
evening at the home Of Miss Irene
Meisend.
W. n. williams Is at home from
Wheeling. visiting his parents.
Mrs. Fred Kausch and children. Chas.
and Elizabeth. are at GAINESVILLE. the
guests Of relatives.
Tho next number of the lecture course
will be held in the NJ. r.. church March
81. IL will be n cantata entitled The
New Minister" by home talent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
USE "~CASCARBTS"
If C0NSTIPATBD
Gently Clean Your Liver. Stomach
and Ciogged Bowels While
You Sleep.

Get a lucent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight 10 cleanse
your Liver. stomach and bowels. n
you VIII surely feel great BY morning.
You men n women who have head
scne. coated tongue. can't sleep. are
piiious. nervous. upset. bothered with
a sick. esssy. disordered stomach. or
Rave ba>kache inc feel all worn out.
Are you keeping you bowels clean
Win Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days win
saits. cathartic pills or castor oily
Immediately cleanse ana
regulate the stomach. remoye the
sour. u~ncigested and fermentlng food
snd FOUL Sases. take the excess bI,.
from liver and carry on the con
supated waste matter and poison
from b intestines and bowels.
hemember. a Cascaret tonight viii
straighten you out by morning. \
lucent Dor from your druggist means
neaitny bowel action: a clear mead
ana cheerfuiness for months. Don't
forget the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Mr.. Henry Arick OF GAINESVILLE. o..
VISITING las sister Bess. h Is teach
ing at this place on Belmont Ridge.
Mr.. Nerna Taylor OF Crap Apple Il
visiting J. o. Wards OF Belmont Ridre
Mr.. T. w. Christman OF Ozark. o..
was down on business last SATURDAY..
Lester Shafer of Armstrong; Mills.
o. was visiting his parents Sunday ON
belmont Ridge.
Ben sonell OF sebring. Ohio. of the
strong Enamel Co. is spending a
Few days here with his parents.
u. II. Roberts Is going to move TO
shadyside. o. this spring.
Mr. William Palmer is very III at
Mrs. c. @. Scott is slowly improv.
ing. being i'll with Ia grippe.
Mr.. George Shallcross OF Bcllaire.
o., hss rented his farm here to Harry
GODDARD. who is now moving there.
Our school viii be out in six weeks.
MISS Eva Hunt. the teacher. OF
b~arnesville. o. j. making
Tons for ? big closing day.
Mr l. g. Moore was in Wheeling
day.
The Ladies Aid society of Arm
strongs Mills win give a chicken sun
per >. L~tndsey's hall this evening for
oeneit OF church. Come and help the
cause.
Notice will be XII zen when ready for
distribution a book giving ~formati
as 10 your ~neighbors' property as IL H.
assessed. The book win be called Roll
or Homer CT Blue Book" and will be free
20 All ta& payers some are Kicking a.
70 the work IA regar TO appraisins
chlckens at % cents per head.
,Shtpman Bros. have almost omTlet
81 thelt dairy barn. one OF the finest In
tnis community have Louden's pattern
large SllOE.
AR Edw Jeneivine. OF sky Rocket.
was in town his week.
ar. Chas. Sha4er T. moving his fam
hy PACK TO his tarm. lie intends to
BALD a fine new house in the spring.
hig 40 is almost completed on the
MIR. Geo. rridiger. Of Pugh Ridge
bIanch. ~ getting ready with his saw
Dr ~. q. Pugh. OF Armstrong; Mills
nc ALSO Will 40 a lot Of custom SAVING
lie expects 10 saw about "A million feet.
death OF Mrs. Crooks. a hirbiy re-
spected ia1y Of this community, which
ccurred at the home OF hcr son. Robert
she had been III but "A snort time she
was eightN-scVeu years of age and
leaves six children.
Inc %. a ". passenger train was
held mp at this place about IA hours on
acconnt OF a bursted pipe. ms Injector
Mo9lont work on the engine so after
trying TO fix IL they finally had 10 send
TO Woodsueld FOR another engine.
Miss Eva Hunt Is visiting with Miss
fioy aldWe OF this place.
Miss Bessie Arick was calling nm
friends at woodsheld Friday and satur-
day of this week.
Mrs All Shater and wife are visiting
W. II. Powell. OF this place.
Ray Moore has taken his brothePs-
place In hauling from here.
sam Dunfee. deputy sheriff. was I'm
thls one day his week on
business. ""
The real estate or e. W. Saneli. de-
ceased will De sold Saturday. April m.
lslt. az public auction, IS and 1900
acres appraised at $1,000.
Mr. W :; McMcchen and family will
move TO Belmont. o.. soon.
MIS- Harry Allen is visiting friends-
here. having been i'm Missouri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

na very interesting manner. TIE
mn READ. Tops: "A Social survey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

WHATS That Oh he going 20 beat ne
Dig arum While 90 pull out my teeth r.
ing viii not hear. boz case Won bougl 49,,
loudly'-Lc gourire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
J. n. Clarke WIN Lecture.
woodsheid,s New E-nt.nr,...

The orrison cigar company Will oren
tnetr plant here the nrst OF April. Fun
hrrangements have been completed Nv
the Woodsfeld Progressive association
ana a lease has been mad of the Bishop
building. IL Is planned that by April 4.
1915. there will be so in the empioy of
the company here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

F., First Turkish Official 1presented with
= photograph Of the new Turkish navy in
heu OF six months deferred paw So
We We got a d~rcadnaught have We?
Second Turkish OFFICIAL don't know
VINO gets the dread, but / know we've
got the nought-Punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
~ALLEDONIA, OHIO

ALLEDONIA. O. March i3-Wen.
II has happened again The Peavine
team defeated the Alledonia team N
their shoot Al Gooblers' EoosL The
score follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

IN a very interesting manner tn.
Isausr Tor next sunday night n Miss
asa hssd Tops: "A Social survey
Death OF Frederick xArs..
Frederick Haren. aged 81 years one
OF the Oldest and best known Residents
~ monroe county. died early Tuesday
norning OF dropfy and heart troupe
AFTER "A short illness. Mr.. Haren was
sYrn IN Germany and brought to his
country. by his parents when about two
Years. old lie had lived In Malaga town
snip. this county. the remainder OF ms
NE until about Is years ago. when he
sanne 20 Woodsheld and entered into the
notei business. About sixty years ago
MI haren married Miss Barbara BufS-
mart To this union - children WEI.
Dyrh. SIX ha.ing preceded him in death.
U.s. MS wife, who died about eight
years ago. They celebrated their golden
Medding about. ten years ago. The sur
WINK children are. Fred y. aud B-n-
lsmin ~ OF Woodsneld; Mrs. George
marshall, OF Wheeling. Mrs. MEM Mar-
uE. OF Akron; AIRS. William shock. %
pittsburgh. and Mrs. Prank Rftzert OF
WoodEneld. Deceased had been "A menu
Der OF the Catholic church all his ure.
y. L. Clarke WIN Lecture.
> H. tldrke. supervisor OF agricgl-
tur., VIII lecture In the high school room
~ Woodsheld on March ~ az > u. a..
Ills subject will be The New schools
I nder the New Laws Teachers ano
members Of the board OF education are
especially Invited TO be present and be
ready. To ask questions about the new
sWcred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
WOODSPlELD OHIO


WoODsFfELp. March ~.
srcn z-Hearing on petition OF J. y.
snSn-eh~ ander 20 sell real estate
, Friday. nies p1ss; xs.rai@a % Aifrsd
Marc ~. o bsv. sifs aisS .ppne.-
TAKE election o. Dora J. Ros1nsos Sas 70
Vii of George W. Robinson- vs.. hi
Sarah A. Riee. adrninisfrasri1 Of p,,>-
n.rt haes. Med petition 20 sell real es-
March John turkey. executor or
Y. hridEeman hied inventory.
n wiIi1m MODIFY. guardian Of Rus-~n
and Eaz Nearing Msrcf N. ="
hosA Marty. guardian. fied Petition 20
March s.w' n. hxss Mems March ~
returned commi@-isn 20 take slect,on 81
Dora . Eoslnson.. widow Of Gsorss W.
March s-w. y. Mats executor OF Lud-
Wig Matt. deceased. nfsd nrst and maj
March 1-E. NJ Mobberiy. appointed
saminirtrator Of Margaret Aobberly. de-
J.. q. Devaul. administrator Of c.orx.
. MED statement In lien of ac-
March s-Aibert r. Robinson and Ellis
itaif. surviving partners OF nrm OF Rob
inson son 4 Ball.. nied election 20 take
Pxrsnsrship assets at appraissmsnt
s..temeat of Inventories nied with
q. W. Adams 10 Chariea knowfton. q,
acres Washington township. si,IOO.
LOPEZ part lot 80 Man woods n ET scSci 4
wIiiiam y Bauer TO Levi Hummeii. 20
sally o sss, so ~ Ms slSG, ,,,o .
Seneca township. ttts-s
Anderson OIL a Gas Go. have maze n
location for their No. 2 Asa McMullen.
b bne,s no o.r a !. n2 ,sm making AZ about three
and Patrick Gallagher have their rig up
az their No. Lewelyn-
wv. p Borcher has erected n rig at his
No Push and will start drilling i'm
sunnsh oil Co. building rig at their
No. J Cyrus Gallagher.
Harry shaner has his rig up at his
At their No SO. W Parks: also at their
Pure Oil Producing Co. have rig on
sr2pnd Tor their No. q J. ~ Mcvay
me Day OH Co No W. a. Day
The Consolidated oil a. Mining Com
Pany No I VIM. Miller are at ton of the
their No. ) Charles GruBer at $50 feet.
zimberg OIL 60. drilling their No. 6
Corner 4 Co. 20. i Charles Kun,.
her. TSs w FTSf /. + sss OF .ss Go: ;S2 , , s9,sERs,
- - - ~
or IL barrels after having been shot.
Cunningham. Loar a. Co. No. . Bender
Il In and showing for 10 to IL barrels
after having been shot.
Stegner and others have machine In
ready TO drill their No. I John Weber.
McKallip a Hawks have a fishing Job
at their No. 1 Stimpert.
Church Notes.
The Sabbath school will meet at its
usual hour. 300, Sunday morning at 81.
Pauls church. Will you not Gomez Les
son: The Lawful Use OF the Sabbath. ="
The preaching services Will he held at
the usual hours. io;ts a m. and : p. m:
Subjects: "Wanted-More Laborers" and
"Beizeebub or Christ" The Evangelical
League at s:15 viii be led by DIR. j.. j.
Suisberger. Memory Meeting" On
Thursday evening the mission band will
meet. On Friday evening Lenten serv-
ice. Subjects: Loves Offering"
The meeting OF the Epworth League
OF the NJ. Il. church last Sunday night
was led by r. W: Douglass; The tonic
was m Sense Religion" The
leader gave n short talk and the re-
naming part OF the meeting was In the
hands OF the young people. A number
of readings had been given out by the
leader and these were read and discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

q. ". Adams 10 chariea Knoxfton. q,
scres Washington township. s1.10o. =
Archibald a. Adams TO Emmett y.
Lopez. part lot %. Woodsheld, $500.
Wfiiiam j. Bauer TO Levi Hummel1. 20
acres. Ohio township. 800.
Sally Belts TO Mary Miller. "a. 20 acre-.
Seneca township. stis.s
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
CALLS ADMINISTRATION
OF ISLANDS A DISGRACE
Representative Miller Offers Bill for
Investigation of Philippine
Conditions.
~cIVL SERVICE VIOLATIONS"

''The present administration of Gov.
Gen. Harrison in the Philippines has re-
suited in bringing American citizenship
into dishonor and disgrace"
This statement was made yesterday by
Representative Clarence B. Miller, Of Min
nesota a Republican. in connection with
a resolution he introduced authorizing q
Congressional investigation into alleged
violation OF civil service rules in the
Philippine Islands The resolution tnd-
mates that many Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans have been removed
from civil service in the islands without
notice or cause and in fragrant violation
Of civil service rules by the present gov
ernor general.
The measure provides for the appoint
ment by the Speaker Of fve members OF
the House to investigate thoroughly and
report the facts in detail.
when civil government was instituted
in the Philippines" said Mr.. Miller. the
policy inaugurated by President McKin-
ley and vigorously adhered to subse-
quently by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
placed all civil governmental positions
under q rigid civil service system. The
present administration. under Gov. Gen.
Harrison, completely reversed this sys-
tenn From the day Of his arrival he
ruthlessly violated the civil service rules
and applied the principles Of Tammany.
the school in which ne was trained. Dis
missals of a wholesale nature occurred.
and no one was protected by civil service
or anything else.
Every American who has visited the
islands since the arrival OF Harrison has
come away ashamed and humiIiated. The
condition there at this moment assumes
the proportions Of a national disgrace"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
John Abbot Clark, MiSsouri's
ASpirant to Craftsmanship

Every two years among the aspirants
for congressional honors. comprising q
new and rising generation OF statesmen.
there appear for the salutary entertain
ment OF the public characters that de-
serve the attention they compel. There
be members retiring voluntarily and
some against their will, as we all know.
In their places comes new forms, new
faces and new figures in the nations
arena
OF those who evince promise OF most
striking militancy, who to this date have
Jared forth to win a crown in the isld
Of political conquest none more merits
pause for alert consideration than John
Abbot Clark. OF Cameron. John Abbot
Clark Of Cameron dwells in a town in the
third Missouri congressional district
now represented by Hon. Josua W. Alex
ander, who is serving his fourth term,
having been reelected two years ago by
q plurality approximating 1000 votes
It boots naught to John Abbot Clark, Of
Camron that Judge Alexander is highly
esteemed in Washington and elsewhere
as a Representative. Clark simply looks
upon not only Judge Alexander as a mis-
take in statesmanship. but he likewise
regards the entire body OF the Congress
as an error of popular Judgment as re-
hected by the membership. Holding that
view, he cherfshes hrm purpose 10 re-
form the entire body politically.
But let US not anticipate the importance
of the appearance Of John Abbot Clark,
of Cameron, as a candidate lest We lose
somewhat Of the symmetry OF the vision
Of himself which he has presented in a
campaign leaflet for the enlightenment
OF the electorate Of the Third Missouri
district Here are some Of the allude-
ments Of his personality which lend
transcendent concern TO his aspirations.
The campaign leaflet tells that he was
born in log cabin thirty-hve years ago.
which few would suspect that he
began to practice law owing several
hundred dollars. before that having be-
gun his battle OF life as a frail sickIy
boy. fighting hog cholera and mort
cages" that he never broke a promise
nor got cold feet on a friend; that he is
q friend Of man and he demands that
man return the favor. These are inter
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

sions as may be authorized to appear
before il under section 3 Of an act OF
Congress approved January q, 1856
The following changes in the stationI
and duties Of oficers Of the Medica.
Corps are ordered:
Capt. Percy L Jones is relieved from
Ambulance Company No and from
duty IN the Second Division. Texas City.
Tex, and will proceed TO the Walter
Reed General Hospital, D. C., and as
sumo command OF Ambulance Company
No. s. reporting by letter to the com-
manding general Eastern Department. re-
lieving Capt. William A. Wickline
Capt. Wickline will proceed TO JeTerL
son Barracks. Mo
Capt Henry c. Pfllsbury. relieved from
Jefferson Barracks, No. and will pro-
ceed 10 Fort Monroe. Va
Capt Charles C Billingslea is relieved
from duty as attending surgeon. Chicago.
Ill. and will proceed TO Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans-
in the United States. will proceed 10 Fort
Williams, Ne.
First Lieut. Frank. E. Artaud. Medical
Reserve Corps, Is relieyd from further
duty at Fort Gibbon. Alaska, and will
proceed to Key West Barracks. Fla
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

esting, IL inadequate. fragments fllustra-
tive OF his inherent virtues. There Is
much more. 1t Is chiefly important in
what is embraced In his purpose with
respect 10 reforming the Congressional
part OF the body polite in Washington.
To begin with, he earnestly advises
Judge Alexander he would do better not
to come to the District during the ante
primary campaign. saying the wiSest
thing for him to do now would be TO hide
in Washington under the skirts Of the
President for the next six weeks and
pretend TO be awful busy saving the
country" For 1880 a year John Abbot
Clark. says a Congressman. ought TO be
willing to work right for the people who
hire him. He Is a wonder as a taIker.
few possessing his art as a word painter
skilled In the blending OF colors: he is
profoundly impressive In his remarks on
Immortality. He is great on fraternal-
ism. You can't shake hands with
Clark says the leaflet, without being
convinced that he loves his fellow man. -
What heart so stony, what sentiment so
callous as can get away from this about
him in the leaflet?'
As a flower crushed beneath the heel
becomes a part of the protecting dust
from which the kiss OF the first spring.
time sun brings multiplied buds into life
flowers by the wayside. the poor mans
dream that he has long been afraid TO
utter. has appealed to the heart Of the
politician and found life and expression
In his voice, a voice now ringing with
fraternalism and demanding with in
creasing thunder. Let the people rule" -
But behold the promises OF John Alb
bot Clark II elected to Congress, He will
abolish the secret caucus and the Com
mittee Of the Whole. He will sweep away
every device which has been employed
by hypocrites in Congress to deceive the
people.
But even that is not all. We are as
sured that despite his beginning the
practice OF law owing several hundred
dollars, John Abbot Clark. of Cameron,
has the privilege OF making overdrafts
at one Of the Cameron banks"
Can any of the Committee OF the Whole
beat IL?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Wants Quick ACTION
ON PACTS in SENATE
President, Says Bryan. Desires Rati6ca-
ton of Peace Treaties at Present
Session of Congress.
TO MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE

In a statement given out yesterday,
Secretary of State Bryan declared that
the plan Of the peace treaties negotiated
by him, twenty Of which have been sent
to the Senate for ratification, was in
dorsed by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and that II is desired
by the President that they be ratified
by the Senate before adjournment Of the
present session Of Congress.
These treaties ought to make war
almost impossible" Mr.. Bryan declared.
The essential feature Of the treaties
Is that they provide for impartial inves-
tigatjon Of all disputes not settled diplo-
maticaIly. hostilities not to be begun by
either side until the investigation COM
mission has made its report The in
vestigation may be undertaken by the
commission on its own responsibility. and
It must report to the two countries with
in q period of not less than one year.
After the investigation each government
Is free to act as II deems best. the COM
missions report having no binding force
In all our arbitration treaties" said
Mr.. Bryan. there are certain exceptionh.
and in most Of these treaties the excep-
tionS are the vital interests, the indie
pendence and the honor of the contract
ing states and the interests of third
parties- lit Is evident that these arbi-
tration treaties do not prevent recoursce
to hestilitie5 with regard to the causes
included In the exception clause. II is
the. intention of the treaties to close
this gap and leave no cause for a declars-
ton Of war until there has, been an in
vestigation Of the differences.
The treaties sent to the Senate were
negotiated with Salvador, Guatemala,
Panama, Honduras, Netherlands. Bo-
livia- Portugal. Persia, Denmark, switz-
erlaDd. Costa Rica, Dominican Republic.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MILLION KISSES
READS Counsel
slsUED FROM PAGE ONE

mette and who came to testify for his
case rushed to aid the woman who slew
him.
The reading Of the letters was resumed
when the prisoner, supported by ply
sicians and her husband, had again
taken her seat IN the box.
sends Million Kisses.
One letter concluded: 'I send you one
million kisses on every part Of your
adorable little body"
NJ Labori made no comment on this
rassage
In one place the statesman said: II
would risk losing my seat In the cham
Der Of deputies by obtaining q divorce
before the forthcoming election: even II
I could"
Another passage said: II huri myself
into your arms with all the fury Of pas
sion" Later. the writer says: I'VE must
avoid all scandal
On September Is, 1909. caillaux wrote to
his present wife. to whom he was not
then married: when FIRST met you ]
was irresistibly drawn toward you. /
was broken, up: q moral wreck"
Calmettef last words were revealed to-
day for the ftrst time by his friend. DR..
Raymond. who attended him on his death
bed.
Tell them. what I've done. I've done
without hatred" murmured Calmette
just before he died.
The bloodstained clothing OF the dead
editor was placed before the court a. an
exhibit When the attache carrying the
bloodstained garments passed her chair
Nine. Caillaux shuddered and hit her
face and IL was with difficulty that she
saved herself from swoonins again.