davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
GENERAL TOCHEFF
General Tocheh, commander Of IN,
'rs' DIVISION Of the Bulgarian army.
Canadians Lose Heavily

Ottawa, Ont.-A list OF casualties
among onicers in the Canadian contin-
gent issued Wednesday. contains
.hirty-one names. Four officers are
listed as killed. thirteen wounded
seven missing and wounded
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

A man seldom gets 1t in the neck h.
keeping his mouth shut
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
only a Man Could be So Brutal.

She.-Do. you like my new hat. hub
by? s---s-.
He.-You bet. 1t covers up most
of your face. = Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

YOUR OWN DKCGGIsT WILL TELL vor
Try Murine Eye H:msdy Tor RED. wesk Water,
Just Wye comfort writs for BOOK of III ~
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chic.y~s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
A Difference.

Does Mrs. Holdup play bridge?"
mo; she works it."-Baltimor
American.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
ovERwoRk and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel. Oakley, XIV
writes: Il overworked and strained
myself. which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease My symptoms war.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

1t is not the things we have. but the
things We hope to get that make life
worth while
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
FARMERS wife
TOO ILLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, Mimi 81 am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
WANTED

WduTF0 MEN AND WOMEN to learn barber
trade. Excellent opportunities open
for you. Tools furnished and com
mission paid while learning. Only eight weeks
required. Call or write for particulars and cat
aioR. IL Commercial Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Drink DenIson's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
This Week in History

Monday, Oct. 4.-Sultan of Tur-
key declares war against Rus
sia, 1853.
Tuesday, Oct. 5.-First railway
train enters the city of London,
1864.
Wednesday, Oct. Great earth
quakeS in England, 1863.
Thursday, Oct. Second battle
of Saltwater, Revolutionary
war, 1777.
Friday, Oct. S,-Chicago fire
starts, RACES four days, 1871.
Saturday, Oct. 9,-French army
almost destroyed in Franco
Russian war, 1912.
Sunday, Oct. 10.-Wm. Henry
Seward, American statesman
died, 1872.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Mole Crickets Troublesome

Reports from various parts of
THE state indicate that the mole
cricket has renewed activities. The
West Indian species is perhaps the
most destructive. 1t is pale brown
ish and grows to more than an
inch long. Its front legs are a.
'dapted to burrowing and like the
native mole cricket it spends the
day in the ground and comes out
at night to prey upon vegetables
and seed beds.
The following suggestions for
combating both species are offer
ed by j, Il. Watson, entomologlst
to the University of Florida Ex-
pertinent Station: Sulphur drilled
with the seed is said to act as a re-
pellent. Seed beds may be pro-
tected by placing beneath them
and at the sides copper or galvan-
lied gauze. Bury the floor about
one foot and let the sides extend
two inches above the surface.
Plants set in the field may be
protected by tin cylinders made
.by removing the tops and bottoms
of tin cans, or by cylinders of tan
paper, set in the ground. Mole
crickets may be poisoned by scat
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

The Arcadia News reports that
the county commissioners trans
acted great amount of business
at their meeting this week. A
mongst other matters, says the
News, the board took up the
work being done in the Punta Cor
da special road district. A petit
ton was presented from the bond
trustees in that district asking
| that the board change the contract
or arrangements that hsd been
made relative to the work to be
done in road building down there.
The petition asked that the board
purchase the necessary machinery
+ for the work. This in itself
seems to have met the approval OF
the board, for the petition as re-
CARDS the above was unanimously
carried. The petition further ask
ed that free or convict labor be
employed, as the board might see
fit, and this, too, was granted.
"Thc residents of the Punta
Gorda district are doing good
work. The clearing and grub
bing on their road is nearing COM
pletion, and with the last order OF
the board the work of grading, to
be followed by the hard surfacing,
will be started as soon as practi-
cable. From the proceedings of the
board it would seem that the
board is working in perfect har-
mony with the citizens of that dis
trict, and it goes without saying
that with such a state of affairs,
Punta Gorda district is bound to
have a good system of roads 1t
is developing that Punta Gorda
district has watchful representa-
tive in the person of Commission
er Whitten, who is always on the
job looking after the interests OF
his people. +"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Grand Matron's Visit

Mrs. Lulu M. Scott, Grand
Matron of the Order of the East
ern Star, visited Punta Gorda
Chapter No, So last Friday.
During the afternoon, the Off
GERS of the chapter held a meeting
Tor instruction. The regular ses-
sion in the evening was well at
Tended and was characterized by
Some very interesting features.
Following the work, the grand
matron made a short, but very in
teresting and instructive address,
Which was much enjoyed by all
present. Gov. Gilchrist, on re-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Weekly Weather Forecast

Issued by the I. S. Weather Bu-
'reau, Washington, d. c., for the
week beginning Wednesday, Oct
lober 6, 1915.
For South Atlantic and East
Gulf States:
Generally fair weather is indi-
Gated throughout the week. 1t
will be cooler Wednesday and
Thursday, and somewhat warmer
thereafter.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Fairs to be Held

Nov. 1.-.-Escambia County
Pensacola.
Nov. 2-6.-Suwannee County
Live Oak.
Nov. 9-13.-Alachua County,
Gainesville.
Nov. 9-13.-Jackson County,
Mariana.
Nov. 23-26.-Marion County,
0eala.
Dec. $40. Taylor County, Per-
ry.
Jany. 25- Volusia Caunty, De
Land.
Feb. 4-12.-South Florida, Tam
pa.
Feb. 15-19.-Subtropical Mid,
winter, Orlando.
Feb.--Polk County, Lake
land.
Dates for the following, as fan
as we could ascertain, have not
Iyet been given out:
florida State Fair, Jacksonville
Palm Beach County, West Palm
Beach.
Dade County, Miami.
Putnam County, Palatka.
Walton County, DeFunial
Springs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Ebert Bede Says:

A man is proud Of his fat, A
woman decidedly is not.
A loud voice seems decidedly
out Of place on a small man.
Men are naturally shy of the
girl who is completely impervious
to fattery.
A Chicago physician recon-
mends alfalfa as an article of diet.
Neigh! Neighl
Don't wait for things to come
to you, for they won't come, with
the exception of troubles.
1t often happens that the first
time you doubt a thing is when
you hear a reputable liar tell a
bout it.
Some mothers wouldn't be sat
isfed if their babies didn't have
the same diseases that other ba
bies do.
When you give folks something
to think about, you wonder what
they are thinking about your
nerve.
If you want to get big salary
the thing to do is to earn it.
There are big salaries for those
who are worth them.
The $10-a-week clerk away on
his vacation wants folks to be-
lieve he is a millionaire SON
and sometimes he gets away with
it.
We read about conservatory
at Washington. That must be
where they keep the conservatives
or maybe it where the society
buds bloom.
Sometimes you hear man say
nice things about you when you
are aching to have him say some
thing that will give you an excuse
for punching his face.
This would be a sad, sad world
if there was no such thing as hope,
but it would be a still sadder
world if we stopped there. Hope
should be forerunner for ener-
getic action.
The newspaper mans heaven
must be a place where visitors
realize what a busy mans time is
worth, where everyone knows ev-
erything and don t have to ask the
editor-but don't know so much
that they want to tell the editor
how to run his paper.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

tering over the affected area a
mixture of a pound of paris green
and 25 or 80 pounds of cottonseed
meal moistened with cheap syrup.
A better mixture is | pound OF pa
ris green, 20 pounds of bran, mois-
tened with two gallons of water to
which has been added the grated
pulp and juice of six or eight or
.anges or lemons and 2 quarts OF
syrup.
The insects may be killed with
carbon bisulfde. Punch several
holes, one foot deep, to the square
yard in the affected area. Poul
into each about | ounce of the Ii
guid and cover Immediately. Dc
mot apply the liquid near plants
or handle it around fire. 1t is
highly infammable.
Plow badly infested land deep.
Ily several times in spring. Let
chickens and turkeys follow the
jplow to catch the insects. Pas.
ture hogs on the land when posi-
BILE. The crickets do not fly much
except during March or April. AT
that time a lighted lantern sus-
pended over water covered with
Kerosene will trap many of them
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

quest, also made brief, but very
pleasing address.
After this, delicate refreshments
were served and an hour was de.
voted to pleasant social inter
course.
Mrs. Scott was the guest of Mrs
IF. NJ. Cooper Thursday night and
Friday morning and, during the
remainder of her visit until Sat,
urday afternoon, she was enter,
tanned by her friend, Mrs. c. l.
Willis.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

Mrs. Jas. X. McClelland left this
morning for Eustis, where she will
spend a fortnight visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

Winter Haven Chief One Of
the early morning delights these
days in Florida is the song of the
mocking bird. We've one in our
grove we wouldn't part with for
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Pineapple Rice

Beat eggs with sugar and add to
grated or chopped pineapple and
mix with either hot or cold rice.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Tooke hav-
ing moved here from Woodrow
are occupying one Of the Meadow
cottages on Cross street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
WANT COTTON TO
BE CONTRABAND

LONDON. Aug. II. 11:45 p. NAT
the meeting held tonight TO impress
upon the government the necessity or
declaring cotton contraband OF war.
Sir William Ramsay. the eminent
scientist, declared cotton was the only
substance required for the manufac-
ture OF munitions with which the Ger.
mans could not supply themselves.
lie said no chemical product can take
the place OF cotton in S--opulsive am
munition and that ammunition made
rom used cotton is not as effective
as that made from unused cotton
Sir Charles NIAGARA. president or
the master cotton spinners association
or Great Britain. presided at the meet
Ing and Sir William was the principal
speaker. An inspired statement pub
lished boz most Of the newspapers this
morning deprecating the agitation TO
make cotton cOntraband and init
mating that negotiations with tha
United States on this subject were
proceeding. had the effect Of lessening
interest In the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
GERMANS DEVELOP
A NEW OFFENSIVE

LONDON. Aug. y. $3.50 q. m-The
Germans are now developing a fresh
offensive In the direction Of the lnte-
rior Of Russia. apparently with sup
port Of huge new leyies. according 10
PetrOgrad correspondence OF the
Times
Without waiting To- accomplish the
development Of the Russians who are
falling back from the Nistula. the
Germans are endoavOring 10 storm
kOyno. advancing af the same time
on an extended front between the
Nicmen and the Ugiua ON rush
nCrthward toward RIGA, eastward to-
ward DVinsk and southwark toward
Wilma. fhe correspondent SAYS In the
Riga district the Russians are taking
the initiative German efforts 90 enc
ter the Gulf of Riga have been sus.
pended. but are likely 20 be- renewed
az any time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
MILITIA FUNDS
ARE APPORTIONED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Four mil.
non dollars. this years federal apptO-
priation 10 aid the organized miiitta
was apportioned today by Secretary
Garrison. Half Of the amount Is FOR
actual Held service and rife practice.
and is divided among the states ac-
cording 20 congressional Representa-
ton.
Instead Of making the distribution
Tor supplies and ammunition according
70 PAPER strength a. was done last
year. Mr. Garrison took into considera-
ton actual strength AZ tho annual .n-
spection and the number Of auxiliary
branches. such as field hospitals. am
bulance companies. field ARTILLERY.
cavalry. signal corps and engineer
corps
The result of the new plan Is that
New York receives for supplies and
ammunition S47 1000 more than lat
year. New Jersey $1,000. Pennsylvania
- 900. Ohio $1,000.
Texas viii be the greatest loser.
drawing $4,000 less than last wear.
West Virginia will receive $1,000 lea
and Delaware 81 600 less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
INCREASED RATES REFUSED.

WASHINGTON. Aug Sweep
ing freight rate increases souFht by
carriers 81 western territory ON the
ground Of generally poor financial
condition OF the lines and decreased
cafninE- were refused by The inter
state commerce commission fpdats
advanced rates approved roprcsrnf
inr comparatively small portion of
fnr amount suuEh. The commission
voted 3 f0 o. Commissioner Daniels
and Har.1rd holding that additional
Increases bad been justified by tho
carriers. showing
an incomplete summary of ffo com
mission action showing that ratios
estimated f0 produce F1.471 500 were
rejected. while approved Increases
will add s1.G1Z.gs1 fo thc rarr.er.'
revenues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
DARDANELLES

days have sunk rs vessels, ten OF
which were British trawlers and four
of which belonged to neutral coun-
tries. The British patrol beat Ramsey
also has been sunk by the German
auxiliary cruiser Meteor In the North
sea. Tho commander of the Meteor.
realizing that escape from pursuing
British vessels was impossible aban-
doned his ship and blew her up. The
Meteor apparently was the Hamburg
name. a vessel Of 3.0l6 tons There
have been frequent reports today OF
firing heard on Helgoland but no eX.
PLANTATION has been forthcoming.
Negotiations with the Balkan states
In an effort 10 bring them into the war
were continued. but without any
further developments.
LONDON. Aug. II. 1910 y. M
General Sir Ian Hamilton, the British
commander on the Dardanelles, re-
ports that now on the southern por-
ton of the peninsula the allies. chiefly
through the gallantry and dash of the
Australians and New Zeaianders have
trebled the area OF ground they pre-
viOusly held and that on the Asiatic
shore Of the Dardaneiles a French
warshp Is reported 10 have put nve
OF six guns OF Turkish batteries out
OF action
Constantinople. on the other hand.
hftAhttr luht w the ftElOn OF AT bur
nu an allied attack has been repulsed
with heavy losses in men. guns ana
stores, and that IN the same region
and near SedduLBahr Turkish attacks
have Matted them allied trenches
Although Enver Pasha. the Turkish
minister Of war. admits that the allies
have landed $4,000 fresh men IN tneir
new operations. he seemingly is op-
timistic as 10 the final results OF the
campaign. Two regiments OF the new
" landed forces. according TO Enver,
were virtually annihilated. only %
men escaping death or wounds These
we've captured Tho war minister
added that the Turks are entirely con
WINGED that they can meet every STU
alton the allies can create for them.
Take Another Fort.
Ihe Germans. according 90 Berlin.
have occupied the fortress Of Renia-
minow. east OF NovOgeorEievsk, and
unoftcial advices are 10 the effect
that the populaCc IS beginning to
evacuate Dvinsk. an important rail
way junction on the petrograd- War
sa wine To the south Of LOmZa the
entire Russian line Is said 10 be re-
treating. and across the Vistula. be
tween that river and the Bug. the
MuscoVies, according 90 Vienna. are
stu being pushed back by the forces
Of the Tcutouic alice
Little hghtinr. except artillery On.
raEcmcnfs has been ln progress on
the western line in Belgium and
France. on the AustroItalian front
italian attacks near MonfalOOuo and
Tho Bridgehcad Of Gorilla have been
tepul-ed. Vienna says.
A. sea. disaster has bofallcn three
warEhips Britihh AUXILIARY cruis-
cr Ramsey. the German auxiliary
cruiser Meteor. and the Austrian sub
marine I-f2
Berlin asserts that in the German
cir raid over tho east coast of Eng.
land Monday night and early Tues.
day morning. The air craft dropped
bombs. with GOOD roeu'f. on warahipe
In the Thames. the London docks.
torpedo bO1fa near Hnrwich and
buildings on the Humber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
Obituary

Another veteran HF mo civil u4r E.a
answered Iaua F.af..r.. ....-.
william ff UnurhHrfr. UH. ~ fH. .ff..f
ar. moot hIrHI. respected I|fIFrr. I'D
fnr sand ll.I district passed aunr Ua
va. 70 INHrn UII and wac Ur. HF boo
Youngest survivors .I fH. war T.fur.r
tnn state. .H fh.r part ~ fH. ..Hrfrv
Nr Ii.HF'rrfH DIED otter UrfH F. f.w
oHHH I.In"H" 40 fHH NTHf "nH 10 UrarI.
don't l.n.NIu zoe volunteer ST.
Hnurn.r'U Hrawr.aI and served fHr.urF
LHr HHI. IwmruIHfeI. after Tho rrrrs-..
Ner ~ Tee Mr UuIThfrfy returned fa
sand II.N whore Dol HHH since lived and
where Do served ar n Justice ~ fHr
I.H"r f.r several years uUfU me Time
~ DIE lNlfn Iie ir survived Er arrsrsI
UNI.IrNn living lu The WHrrIIrF HIafrfrf
Do funeral VIII take place Friday III.
lNrnnnu % O'Clock from ffr family
LIn No. Union preahyferfHu rhur.H III.
coating. assisted b. the lrs ST. HuHfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
LYNCH ATTACKS
TYPO DELEGATES

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. II.-An
address on labor conditions by VIII
nam b. Wilson. secretary OF the de
partment OF labor: virtual selection
OF Baltimore for the 1916 convention
and an attack By former President
James NJ. Lynch on the delegates
arrayed against the present admins
tration were the features OF the ses-
sion OF the International Typographi-
Sal Union convention today.
Lynch's attack was prectpitated by
the discussion OF a proposifion intro
duced by John Hennegan, OF 81.
Louis. leader of the opposition. which
would have amended the bylaws re-
lating TO the auditing of accounts.
~ also gave the executive committee
power 10 suspend any officer OF the
Union Printers home corporation.
should any defaleation or misapprop-
flation OF funds be reported.
Opposed Plan.
Administration supporters opDosed
the plan az Intended 10 embarrass the
present officials. Il was reported I'M
taNorably by the committee on Laws
ana oy viva yoce vote the report was
apparently adopted Former President
Lynch then called for a division, de-
clAring that he wanted the convention
10 see the delegates who are insinuat-
ing that their officials are dishonest"
Hannegan and some OF his support
ers denied any intention OF questioning
the honesty OF the international OF.
hcials. On a roll call the report OF the
law committee was adopted i3s 10 39
Speaking on behalf OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association. "A.
n. Kellogg. OF Indianapolis said the
European war had inflicted losses on
newspaper publishers
He said the typographical Unions
hUA .Na.s.- "a.
either had refrained from making new
demands or had renewed contracts and
for this he expressed the thanks OF his
organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

/ Mountain. The scenery on this trip is
80 beautiful ~ amply 10 compensate
one Tor any difficulty encountered in
driving. This road may be traversed
when wet. though pains should be used
and caution exercised on downgrades.
as the shale has tendency TO be slip
perry when wet"
Monterey is just over the Virginia
state line. Duttonsville and Durbin
are the principal towns through which
this section Of road passes. II leads
over the summit OF Cheat Mountain.
about fifty miles from Elkins.
From Monterey TO Staunton is a
pretty stretch OF road. 80 miles long.
This section OF the country is replete
Win hne views, particularly beyond
I Monterey.
Fairmont Road on Map.
Another road which is indicated in
the Blue Book this year for the first
time is that between this city and Fair
mont. With the road between Fair
mont and Clarksburg. a connection f.
made at the latter city. with the
stanton Pike. This road Is in good
shape. and Is being improved in sew
eral places. II is being paved near
Burton. Wetzel county. and when this
Is completed. stretch OF about thirty
miles will have been paved.
The best route 10 Fairmont. accord
ing TO local automobilists. is to follow
the Waynesburg Pike from Mounds
vile TO Ryerson Station. Just over the
Pennsylvania state line. and then fol-
low the right hand road. passing
through Aleppo. New Freeport and
Garrison, Pa. and Hundred. Burton.
and Warrington 10 Fairmont.
This is described as being the short
est and most direct way. The dis
lance between Wheeling and Clarks-
burg over this route Is s9.3 miles.
This is an excellent route over which
tourists in this section OF the state
may reach the Staunton Pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

The statewide movement started re-
Gently by the Parkersburg Chamber OF
Commerce. through its secretary. n.
II. Archer. for the restoration OF the
old Staunton Pike. has revived inter
est OF the travelling public in the pic
turesque old highway between Staun-
ton. Va, and the Ohio river. az Park
ersburg. w. Va. The proposition fos-
tered by the Parkersburg organization
includes the linking up OF the stanton
pike with the Lincoln highway az Co
Ilumbus. by means OF the proposed mar
ket road from Athens to Marietta. by
way OF Belpre.
The movement r. being prosecuted
In a vigorous fashion that promises
results. Secretary Archer Is writing
letters to prominent men In the coun-
ties through which the road passes
urging them 10 lend their influence and
active efforts toward having the old
/ highway improved. and 10 have that
route for the Athens-Marietta market
road adopted which passes through
Belpre
This route would. by means Of the
Belpre bridge now being erected, AT
Parkersburg supply the necessary link
in the stretch OF highway between Co
lumbus. o.. and the Shenandoah Val
/ ley. I'm Virginia. as there is already a
good road connecting Athens with the
! Ohio capital. via Jacksonville.
OF Statewide Benefit.
The matter is being handled as a
statewide proposition The restor-
alton OF the old Staunton pike would
mean the diversion OF thousands of
tourists. annually. from the National
road and other northern routes through
the heart OF West Virginia.
In former years. this highway was
extensively travelled. but in late years
1t was permitted TO become worn in
many places and traffic was diverted
over other routes. Very recently. how
ever. much of the road has been i'm
proved. and in some sections TO such
an extent that better highways can
scarcely be found.
This route is indicated in the 1915
Blue Book OF the American Automobile
Association This Is the FIRST time
that a road in the interior OF West Vir-
ginia has ever been described in this
publication This exploitation doubt
less will be the means Of causing many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
HAITI TO ELECT
new PRESIDENT

PORT Au PRINCE. Aug 1.-The
revolutionary committee h1. made
public "a decree di-apfvIng tho senate
and chamber Of deputies and couvor.
InE "a constituent assembly The son.
aiurs and deputies will however. not
heed this decree. but will meet fo.
morrow and elect "a president of the
republic
DURING a meeting today attended
~ senators and deputies Captain
teach. OF fho cruiser Washington.
taid mat me American forces would
protect the liberty OF the election