davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

struction OF the Danish Fleet IN
1907. the protectorats e n
suitanate % Saravak In Dulcn
Borneo. and the taking OF LAbuan
as naval station. the lombard
ment and hrins OF defenssless
Alexandria. not to speak OF the
inian munity and the Boer war.
Germany and Austria Hungary
have nothing TO boast In right
~eousness In the appropriation OF
Bosnia. In Bismark's forcing
Switzerland TO expel the German
socialists In lsss. and the Incl
dents leading up TO this. Ameri-
as record also IL very far from
clear. from the violation OF the
Chinese treaty by the Chinese ex-
clusion act. to the oner of ten
million dollars to the Panamaians.
Tor starting q revolution and Civ
Ing us the Panama Canal.
A code OF International law. as
we believed IL TO exist. can never
again be restored. for whatever
agreements and promises may DC
made. todayis history can not Be
undone. nor can anyone ever
again place confidence In inter-
national law. knowing that every
nation, whatever protection or
morally and civilization AZ NAV
make. disregards IL IN furthertng
It's interests. whenever IL can safe
ly do so.
Thus the only hope for univer-
sal peace and comfy between the
nations lies In either Of two de
veiopments: One group OF ma
lions. closely allied raciaIiy ana
by mutual interest. might under
take TO enforce peace and arbitra-
ton. The only power capable To
do so. would be an alliance OF the
nations OF the German
America. England and Germany:
with this war. this possibly is
gone. and the German race IA pro-
baby threatened with the loss OF
the leadership In civilization. The
other possibility OF perpetual
peace Is the government OF the
world by international capitalism,
or by international socialism,
n between the latter two posi-.
oilities thus lies the issue OF re-
storing and maintaining perma-
nent peace and good will between
M nations OF the world. based on
Identity OF interest.-either as
slaves OF international capitalism
OF as owner OF the world under
socialism.
CHARLES p. STEINMETz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

" he Governor H. right In his con-
tentions. that ~ - more than a mere
CASUAL dehcit, then a a. manifestly
unfair %. assert that he should be held
~respOnslble. To assume the -
billy % borrowing large sums Of money
Without express authority by law 10 DO
me muddle D. one that should be clear
Cd ~ soon. and the sooner the better
state and the good on the Repubiican
party. have faith enough IN Gov
cruur Hatfield 90 feel that he viii DO
his part 20 atraightfn out these
culties 70 the satisfaction OF All the
people before many moons roll by
Fayette Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
THO Home Town Citizen.

there II a man In this town. known
70 Us All, who IL just about our ideal OF
a good citizen. lie n making his money
mere, ne IL raising and educating his
family here, and he expects to live and
ole mere. DE has any money to
spend ne hrst looks carefully over the
hdIerlsements IN this paper. II he
hnds what he wants he goes there and
gives that merchant the FIRST opportun-
tty. In everything he gives the hons
merchant the preference. He belieVes
IN his home town and because he does
believe In ~ and intends to continue TO
i've In II ne grasps every possible means
OF advancing its interests by keeping
his money In circulation at home
Preston Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

him. insisting on adding $40. 900. 900 or
$4,000. 900 more to the heavy tolls on
the Treasury.
The intelligencer suggests. In the
light OF these disclosures. that some
thing nor than a budget" is neces-
sary to stop the extravagant outflow
and accommodating deficits. We need
a business man in the White House
end a Congress of competency. Both.
as a matter Of course. should be Re
publican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

behest Of the coal barons who have
enthroned him right nde the tai
and he thought he was under the e..
o. p. elephants trunk.
We fear our friend McIntosh's
figures. This Fayette juggIer Is TOO
fresh in the circus ring.
We decline the figures. We resist
the free plate matter. We would
rather set type with our one hand
than besOt the soul behind the HAND.
We would rather be shot up by the
barOns' hOrdes OF detectives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.


us April the sunny so hand me my lyrel The month To- ms,
money me month admire The breezes are tender tina, siph Ger me
80, 80. Tea and folks Of each gender are dancing with Olee
N'"'S D7iS 10 ohHards are blowing their way through the streets
put garden sass, growing gives promise OF rats The
mhhHsio Is mlNng the solemn-eyed cows: book agents re hiking
% sasymark iIaus; the farmers are riding on spring-sested tools
on jublant legs. you'd think, from their growing thew lsd iii ,ss
eggs The whole vrod rejoees that April is here. and ali % ,bs
voice. tat come 10 me ear. With rapture are thrilling. with peace s,d
eon,ent' s. WY he you sPihng' those tears, gloomy CENT? The win
.r IS endeo and spring IS on deck, and everythings splendid and buI.
" oy neck! 50 shame on the critic. who digs 10 q whine ubos.
Bosom IS bitter, whose eyes soak in brinei There's joy in the bre,zes
heres ZIP IN the air forget your diseases. your grief and your care
WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
Som. PnotoaI PHILOSOPHY.

A revivalist operating In C~Iarksburg
SAID. a man who sells his vote ugh
10 be dtsfranchised." But how about
the man who buys a voter Would amy
one sell his vote unless some one want
ed TO buy IL? Wherein Is the buyer less
guilty than the seller This IL in the
same category with the reformers and
BURNERS who want TO chase all the
scarlet women out Of town. but never a
Mord about OstraciEing the scarlet men.
Inc meaner the stronger brute Il up
held and the weaker, more trusting one,
suners All the condemnation and gem
orally all the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

ing upon the financial situation OF the
state government.
The editor Of The Journal foes not
care to handle such dynamite.
We admire the ability OF Editor Nc.
lntosh. but we are afraid OF the com.
Pany be keeps. We are afraid OF his
Fayette county hip pocket. We fear
MS suitcase contains glass eyes and
gurgling guzzles. We hate his Siberian
epaulets. Also as a renegade RepuD-
lican he comes back and too soon as
4 mes Dictatorship Of the state at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
PLAIN REASONS FRANKLY
STATED.


'T"W ~" WHTTIHT"U ~I0UTT0TI
The publicity headquarters OF he
coal operators down a. Huntington.
with George Mcintosh a. chief pen
man. very generously offer 20 commit
free abortion on the newspapers 81
the state by shipping 20 said newspa-
free Of charge plate matter bear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Hokus-My husband savs 4
have made another man OF him.
Mrs. Pokus-You'd better look out.
or the hrst thing you know he'll be
looking around for another mans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

President Wilson hes declared tha,
while he doesn't 90 around looking FOR
trouble n any man wants q scrap ne
win always md him ready TO accom-
modste him IN BE- Tor points or a
hnfsh hght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

The Illinois women are learning early.
Several have been caught selling then
votes for -. which o. an advance % %
over the Pix county. Kentucky. price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

more Than setting a decent example to
the c~ommonality OF England. What IN
good for the peasant is rood for the
peer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

Emma Goldman. the flaming an
srchist.- -ays she YOU rather be IN
hell than n follower OF BILLY" sunday
According TO all judgments. Emma. there
II no choice left to you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

The New York papers. nov ,ha, ~,
know him better, do not think aBinv-
sunday Is half as horrid as he has been
painted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

As the Boston Advertiser puts Il. neu-
traiity and neuralgia are alike In thai
you never can tell where Il is going 70
hit you the next minute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

Council has passed the filtration ordi-
nance. but It Is not likely 10 get past
the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

Tammany has forsaken its old Bow.ry
associations for uptown quarters among
the "uplift."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

rrzemysl II is said. means think IL
over. Since Russia changed Il to Per-
mysi We don't have to think 30 hard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

Governor Willis now proposes to take
a hand In h Ohio coal strike. He GER
tainly has tackled a mans size Job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

SIX hundred and forty thousand ar.
a good many dollars to ray out for a
discredited filtration scheme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

with England and the United States
packing China Il looks a. ~ Japan-s
srab-ah game would be blocked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

lf Huerta wants TO keep his hand In
he should seek a job OF umpirinS In the
big leagues. That ought 20 hold him for
awhile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

Looks like villa was slipping into tn.
Jack johnson class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

The Ananias Club also appears to b.
on trial at Syracuse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

hfnishinE slcotouc drink from ne
House 81 Commons would BE- nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

This Is the open season for buds. bios.
SONS and Presidential booms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
The Danger Of u.

And the mighty casey struck out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22
THERE IS A SEA OF CASH IN THE
 PEANUT BUSINESS

A net profit of $40 on one- fourth of an acre of peanuts was secured last year by Claud Ste phenson of Barren Hollow, six miles northeast of Marshall, Searcy county. The total yield was 30 bushel. MT. Stephenson used the Jumbo variety, No. 1 and No. 2. Of No.1 he obtained 20 bushels and from No. 2, ten bushels. In addition he secured 20 bales of hay of a very fine quality worth 50 cents a bale. A sample of these peanuts can be seen in the office of the Marsh all Republican. Eighty-six ot them filled a half-gallon measure n d weighed 1 1-2 pou Il d s Many of the peanuts are 2 1-z inches long and 1 3-8 inches in circumference, according to U G. Jordon, special agent of the farmers demonstration work al Snow Ball, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22
PELLAGRA CAUSED BY TOO MUCH CORN BREAD AND
 SALT PORK

"Diversiication" means not only raising the things we eat,' but that we shall have more things to eat, and more impor- tant still, it means less pellagra, according to the theory of a scien- tist who has spent years inves- tigating the causes of the dis ease. To corn bread and salt pork the disease was formerly attributed, but this scientists theory is that its cause is too much corn and too much salt meat rather than just corn bread and salt pork. In other words a one-crop diet.
 It is a known fact that the negroes and poorer white tenants live year in and year out n strong coffee, corn pones and salty, grimy pork. If they escape pellagra they are liable to attacks of the scurvy.
 While diversification is t h e present watchword, why not diversity the diet as well as the crops and make the campaign a fight against pellagra as well as ! the one-crop system.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22
A Special Livestock Train
GREEN FOREST STOCK SHIPMENT
 A NOTABLE ONE.

A special train will leave this place Saturday afternoon at l o'clock, loaded with stock for the St. Louis market. In this shipment will be 200 head of the best cattle ever shipped from this country, and the balance of the shipment will be hogs, and they are good ones.
 Eight cars of the cattle will be silage fed and it will pay any farmer to come many miles to see them. They will be taken to the stock yards Friday night and can be seen there Saturday morning up to loading time.
 Now, if you are raising any stock don't fail to see these silage fed cattle. They will show you what the right kind of feeding will do: We have several times published articles on feeding silage and this bunch of cattle will hold out our theory-it pays to make silage of feed.
 Come and see them, talk with the man that fed them, and see what his opinon is.. Remember, they will leave at 1 o'clock. Come early so you may compare them with the ones you have fed.
 w. L. Sneed has arranged for the special train to be taken through to the St. Louis stock yards.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22

with the Futrell resolution, adopt ed by Senate and House, calling for the investigation by a com mittee of five members, with two expert accountants in their employ.
 We are not after information about things we do know, " stated Senator Futrell after the Senate had adopted his resolution. What we want is things we do not know, or even suspect. If the State institution or official has been faithful in the discharge of his duty, we carry no fear for him, but if he has made misuse of the States funds, then we are going to get after him, and no amount of fguaring on his part can cover up his rascality." :"
 Senator Futrell is pursuing the same policy that made him the big man of Arkansas as acting governor, and he is fearless in the Senate, speaking right out in meeting on all subjects, and not watching to see in which direction the chips may fall.
 No man was more pleased with the appearance of the House and Senate chambers at the opening of the Fortieth Assembly than ex-Gov. Geo. w. Donag h e y. He looked down from one of the galleries at the massive furni- ture, with individual lockers for the members, and even a con- .venient place for the newspaper reporters, and beamed while he listened to the praise of those about him. He recalled the leg islative halls in the old State house, and it afforded him much pleasure to hear nestors of the House express appreciation of the change. The building is now practically completed, and the legislature will in all proba- bility make provision for the maintenance of the building in the future without assistance from the Capitol Commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22
Take Care of the
 Old Orchard
THIS IS THE TIME TO BEGIN YOUR CAMPAIGN AGAINST INSECTS
 AND FUNCOUS DISEASES

Why not give the few trees which you have in your back yard chance? Why is it that most people who put out trees just plant them in the ground and then leave the good Lord to do the rest? Is it because we think they do not need any care? Or is it because they are unim- portant? If so, why put them out at all? Or is it because of lack of information of how to do better? Surely we would not put out cotton, or corn, or pota- toes and expect any harvest if we treated them that way. And we cannot expect anything of trees treated in this manner. If we do we are apt to be disap- pointed, for with all of our in- sects and fungous diseases it takes continual vigilance to meet success.
 PRUNE THE TREES One of the things we can do at this time of the year to begin with in improving our trees is to prune them properly. Go to your hardware dealer and get pruning saw and some prun- ing shears they will pay you good dividends. If you have some apple trees that have never been pruned do not prune too heavily the first year, but just take out the dead wood and cross limbs. Thin out lis..s each year until tile top is well opened up. If your peach trees are old and out of shape probably it would be easier and cheaper to pull them up and start new trees rather than trying to bother with the old ones. Or you can cut them back severely just leaving some stubs. This is often done and the trees can be renewed in one year as the growth is very vigor- ous when so much of the top is removed.
 BURN ALL RUBBISH
 When you have the brush all cut off do not pile it in the fence corner to serve as a breeding place for all kinds of insects, but burn it up. If your trees are infested with scale you had bet ter get busy and put some com mercial lime sulphur on before the growth starts in the spring. And if your trees are troubled with bugs or disease you know nothing about write a description to your Experiment Station, Fay etteville, Ark, and they will tell you the best method of combat ing the trouble.
 H. E. TRUAx. Arkansas Experiment Station. | ---
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22
Arkunsas Adapted to
 Live Stock Raising
LANDS ARE CHEAP, PLENTY OF PURE WATER AND GIL
 MATE IDEAL

Arkansas IS one of the best adapted states to live stock rais- ing in the Unites States. This statement is predicated on several good and we'll known facts. 1. Arkansas is a state of cheap lands, and the land is the found ation upon which the stock-rais- er's business is built.
 2. Arkansas is a we'll watered state, and has an abundance of fliv- ing springs, of running streams and innumerable lakes, furnish ing plenty of pure drinking water, and in addition an abun- dant supply of well water is avail able in all sections at a nominal cost.
 3. Arkansas has an annual rainfall of fifty-one inches, we'll distributed throughout the grow ing season, insuring ample mois- ture for hay, forage, grain crops and pasturage.
 4. Arkansas has a mean tenn perature of from 54 to 5S degrees, evidencing a long pasturage and growing season, and insuring a mildness in winter that obviates the necessity for expensive hous- ing for stock that is so often re- quired for the stock growing states of the north, east and west.
 5. Arkansas has no blizzards of severity to do damage in win- ter, no oppressive hot and burn ing winds to cause loss and dam- age in the summer.
 6. Arkansas is cotton rais- ing state, with sixty cotton oil mills, producing annually over 300,000 tons of cotton seed meal, the best and cheapest basis for a concentrated feed or balanced ration known to the United States.
 7. Arkansas has an abun- dance of cheap and good labor available for stock-raising.
 8. Arkansas has two modern packing plants in driving dis tance of much of her territory, and is in easy reach of Memphis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Oklaho- ma City, and Ft. Worth for marketing purposes.
 9. Arkansas has suffi c e n transportation facilities to put her in easy touch with any or all of the best markets with moder- ate cost and little outlay of time. 10. Arkansas is the gateway to a large part of the south now consuming large quantities of meat products, mules and horses, that must be shipped in from other states. JOHN H. PAGE.
 Commissioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22

We don't want to carry over any of our winter goods, now is the time to buy them right.
 Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22

R. D. Galloway can fix your shoes any way you want them. Soles nailed or sewed on at live and let live prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22

contain many who, both from training and necessity, are thrif- ty and in the main they will be a desirable element in our popula- tion. Quite possibly we a n learn some valuable lessons from them.
 T. D. Mac Gregor. Published by permission of American Bankers Association. New Era.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT
 The feature in the cattle mar ket here last week was the fact that 10000 head, 60 per cent of of the supply, went into the hands of stocker and feeder buyers. The bulk of these cattle went out at prices 15 to 25 below Monday. The comparat i V ly small number of killing cattle re- maining sold 10 to 15 lower first part of the week, but after Wednesday there were signs of returning strength.
 Receipts today at all points are light, and the market is strong to 15 higher here on kill ing cattle, run here 14,000 head. Stockers and feeders again make up large proportion of the run, and sales are steady on the best, others unevenly lower. It re- quir ed powerful influence to keep cattle back today in Chicago territory, where many feeders are almost forced to sell. Much of the beef produced in the last few weeks has come from low priced cattle, a class that finds the best outlet. Choice steers sold here last week at S9, but high-class steers are selling at S8.25 to $8.75, good shoyt fed steers S7.50 to $8, and plain steers $7.25 to $7.60. Butcher cattle are strong to 10 higher today, following weakness since the first of the year. Cows sell at $5.50 to $6.50, few prime COWS up to $7.25, bulls $5.75 to $6.50, veal calves $8. 50 to S10. 50, quarantine cattle in small supply, medium steers at $6.25 to $6. 90. Stockers sell at $6.25 to $7.40, feeders SIPS to S7.75.
 Hog receipts were lighter last week, but the market closed 10 to IS cents below Monday. As a general rule each days market closed strong, for the day, in- dicating that killers have a place for hogs at the present range, Receipts today were 5000, market 5 to 15 higher, top S7, bulk of sales S6.75 to $6.95. Order buyers paid the top, and some hogs were locked up be- cause salesmen declined to sell to packers under $7. Ligh weights brought within a nickle of the top. The supply here to- day is less than one half as heavy as on either of the two preceding Mondays, and other markets also have moderate re- ceipts today, so that higher prices later in the week may re- suit.
 Sheep buyers had bear s orders late last week, and their best bids on lambs Friday were around $7, which was 65 cents lower for the week. Eve S and wethers were quoted 25 to 40 cents lower, but very few sheep or lambs sold at this reduction, salesmen either forwarding the stuff or holding over. Receipts today were held down to 2,40C head, and nothing very good was included. Lambs from Fit. Col. lins and from Monte Wis ts brought $8.15, but strictly choice lambs would reach $8.35. Ewes sold at $5.35, only medium qual. ity. Sales today were 15 to 2s higher than Thursday or Friday Declines this year are not taker seriously, because the market can be nursed back to strength with ease, as numbers bearing on thes1market, especially al Kans.en City, are the smalles
 all .l ae .in years at this time. ~ J. A. Rickart,
 l1 Arket Correspondent.