davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
NEWS BRIEFS


MEETS Nv wELLsBURa- Tbs. reg,-
lar monthly meeting n director az H..
panhandle Agricultural club viii h.
h.id tomorrow, at WcfisburF Prof ID
~ Hoover. Of BETHANY t'0ffoga "a
Prof q. r. Titiow. of th. state f.ntv@,-
city. will speak
bMOHEH TINED-rohn Maruchuer a
minor. war found guilty ~ Violating fbr
~ slktfette Jaw. a. hearing yester-
was fined 81 and costs
MANY ANIMALS KILLED Accord
lns O. government statistics received bv
local authoritlss 1910 head 81 live
stock have fallen in the crusade asrfnrf
the foot and mouth disease
MAsoHs TO ATTEND number 81
prominent local Maauus will 20 o. raIr.
mont MONDAY, 90 attend tho cefehrsf f..ri
~ the fitieth anniveraary ~ tho eafab-
llshment ~ the West virginia fsrsrI
Lodge ~ Masons. founded f1llowinq Inc
secession - this state from Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
Breummer e. HiIdeb,snd

FUNERAL Directors ana I'm haimsra
Corner MARKET and rvenfv-a-cYnf Pr.
AHl'ElOne lot. Duen day and niEhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09

FOR SALE counters 6-f3-t4-is feet
, long. counter cases - n cigar case
n. In. long. pair scales. AnEidile n-
so"d rS row. paper rack. I Keith SNs-
! TEN book csse. lot OF shelving D. =
=. Wilkinson. ii03 Jefferson st Bell
''''' 'hi"- ap-S-m
fok sALE-oIivsr typewriter. gocd
81. farker-burg. ". Va n-6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSChV
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHiAL ENBALNER.
ti22 ard 1924 Main street
Calls Answered Day OF MINI.
Store Phones e16.
6. T. nertschv. Nat Phone faEa-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
ron xzxr-r-o oAo.o. Dwellings.

ron nnHr-rvo choios Dwellings.
no. SOS Main SIS rooms. baths
Laundry and cellar Handsomely finished
Life size mirrors IN every bed room
Modern and Up 20 date
No. ITO Fourteenth ST. rooms. bath
laundry and cellar. Electric lights One
Of the incest residence sections Of the
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
DIED

sTRrEoER-On Thursday. April q. 1915
a. 100 O'Clock y. m. az hia horna m
NaVlaud %. WILLIAM VI. STRING ER
in The ffth year ~ hia age
Funeral notlce hereafter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
ALLEN FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT PARK.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept. g.
Several from here attended the Allen
family reunion at Glen Miller park, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lionel Howell Of Mil
vile, spent the day Friday, here.
Harry Ault of Chicago, visited his
friends here Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and children
have returned from Beulah, Michigan.
where they spent the summer.
John Nicholson was at Greensboro.
Friday.
Entertains Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strain of Kings
ton, Wash, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. McConnaughey, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Copeland and Miss
Ruth Copeland spent Friday in Rich
mond.
Mrs Laura Richey Of Cambridge
City, and Mrs. Frank Parsons of Rich
mond, spent part of last week with
their neice, Mrs. Ray Warfel.
Mrs. Herbert Gentry attended a
funeral at Richmond, Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Crump and son, Mr.. Cliff
ford Crump, of Greensboro, were the
guests, Friday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol.
lace Hoover. ..-
Rev. and Mrs. Chelan returned Fri
day evening from their vacation which
they spent visiting their respective
parents. attending. conferences, and
also visiting Mrs. Chelan's sister at
Lafayette.
Go to indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Con-
niff motored to indianapolis, Sunday,
the latter two remaining for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. Daniel Harter visited Friday
at New Castle, with her daughter,
Mrs. B. d. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornburg re-
turned Friday evening from their
honeymoon trip.
Miss Myrtle Newcomb was the
guest of Mrs. Howard Van Meter at
New Castle, Thursday night, and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Kerchavel and
Master Donald Kerchavel were enter
tanned Friday evening at supper at
the home of John Sells and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rummell re-
turned Saturday from Muskegon,
Michigan.
Miss Matrice Giesler of indianapolis,
and Mr.. William Martin were married
recently at Duluth, Wisconsin. Miss
Giesler is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Giesler of Hagerstown.
She has been employed with Persons
Music House at Indianapolis. The
groom is a travelling furniture sales
man Of Grand Rapids, Mich. They
will reside in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and Mrs.
John Giesler motored to indianapolis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
HON0RED IN CHESTER

CHESTER, Ind, Sept 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Kendall celebrated their
golden wedding recently at their home
north of Chester, on the Fountain
City pike.
only the near relatives were present
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kendall, Maggie and Leah Kendall,
Elmer Kendall and family, Mrs. Edwin
Crawford, Wallace Kendall, Anna,
Emma and Clara Kendall.
They were married in meeting in
Henry county, Indiana, near the home
OF the bride, according to the custom
OF Friends at that time, and a week
later came to Wayne county and
settled on the farm where they now
reside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
J. Howard Hunt
Among Latest
To IndorSe It
master Medicine" Benefited
Both Himself and Wife.
Other Preparations Had Fail
ed to Prove Successful.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept. 5th, 1915.
Statement after statement is now
being made in connection with the
introduction of Tanlac. the new medi.
cine that is accomplishing such re-
markable results in Cincinnati and
Richmond. J. Howard Hunt, the we'll
known advertising manager Of the
Pettibone company Of this city, who
resides at 123 Van Voast St, Bellevue,
Ky. said yesterday:
Having been troubled with nery.
BUSINESS. catarrhal affliction, causing
restlessness at night and loss of an
petite, I am pleased to recommend
this preparation to any so affected.
II Will also state that my wife has
taken this remedy with very benefi-
cial results.
Il had used several medicines with
no apparent benefit until | used Tan.
lac and now | have my appetite com.
pletely restored. | also have no
trouble sleeping
THE only fault have to find is the
increased cost of supplying my table
tSigned) j. II. HUNT"
In this connection the Tanlac Man
who is personally directing the in,
ferred to by Mr.. Hunt at Thistle.
|thwaite's Drug Store, Sixth and Main
SITS. where the demand for Tanlac is
now very large and is steadily increas-
ling, said
"Catarrh of the stomach and kid
|neys Is the most frequent cause of
dyspepsia and Bright's disease. and
catarrhal conditions in the nose and
throat lead to inevitable deafness
Frequently. the lungs become dis.
|eased by the extension of a catarrhal
III Inflammation by way of the bronchial
tubes to the lung substance. The
mental and physical state of chronic
fatarrh suffers is. indeed, very unfor
funate. Scores of your best people
pre- now testifying that Tanlac has
overcome this condition in its most
obstinate stages, and the preparation
must therefore. be, as | have always
contended. the one great. far-reachins.
health-compelling remedy 1.-The age
he medicine that will do you good
-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
They averaged 200 pounds

$3so25. They averaged 200 pounds
each.
e. E. Rice Of the Garfield school
brought in from his farm north Of
Chester II May pigs that brought
$1S1.ST. They were fattened without
corn.
With October provisions selling be-
low the present price OF hogs. the fu-
ture price of hogs looks uncertain.
Frank Blose of Whitewater had in
% spring lambs that brought IS per
hundred and averaged 72 pounds.
Feeders who were on the market
were: w. E. Wenger. Henry Pickett,
Lew Manning, George Christ. Everett
Druley, E. Y. Nichols, James Thomp-
son, Walter LaFuse, Charles Showalt-
er. E. NJ White, F. M. Gunkle, L. w.
Trouse, O. NJ Jennings, Morton Nc
Mahan, Earl Caskey. William Martin,
William Williamson, Harry Hodgin,
Bert Hunt. Ed Bachelor, George
Toschlog. T. ]. Lamb, E. Timmons,
Walter Farlow, Frank Bloase, w. D.
Rich. Bert Daugherty, Alex McCune.
A. R. Cox. William Mccoy, John Mad
den. Jeno Reid. Clyde Thomas, Eliza
Stone, Charles Dempsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
HEREOITY GOVERNS
DARING OF ACTORS
WITH GREAT SHOW

Nearly all on the list Of circus per
strength and skill. They have been
literally born to the arena. Some of
them represent the third and fourth
generations of famous circus famil-
les. The boys and girls OF the Carl
Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, which
comes to Richmond Thursday, Sept.
16, number nearly two score.
The training Of these children be-
gins almost at birth. Indeed, In the
vast majority of cases there is the
powerful effect OF heredity, which ex-
ercises an influence upon the child
and helps it to overcome obstacles to
others wellnight impossible. The
chief effort Is to create courage and
daring. The muscles must be devel-
oped and the lungs expanded, but at
the same time the brain must not be
neglected. Many gymnast has men,
tai abilities often lacking in the or
dinary man. He has to understand
some geometry and mathemtics, else
how can he calculate the exact dis
tance of jump, fall, or a somer-
sault
The Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace show
is one of the most famous circus in
stitutions in the world. Nearly 10000
employees travel with the show,
while 115 advance men travel ahead
advertising the circus. Three rail-
road trains are needed to transport
the show from city to city. In the
daytime twenty-five tents house the
big circus, covering small-size farm.
One hundred and twenty-five head OF
blooded horses are used in the per-
formance. Over 400 head OF power
full draft stock is used for moving the
ponderous red wagons.
A three-mile-long street parade Will
open the circus festivities. 1t will
leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock
on the day of the exhibition. Per-
formances will be given at 2 and
.. m. The doors to the Carl Hagen
beck geological paradise will be open
ed an hour earlier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
MARTIN LANDS
HIGHEST PRICE
FOR IS HOGS
Farmers Deliver 81 1868 Worth
of Stock at Glen Miller
Yard on Saturday Market
Alone.

The following report of activities on
the Glen Miller stock market has been
prepared by Jerome Shurley.
T. S. Martin and Son of Chester,
made the largest delivery for the
week. He delivered Saturday Sc head
of Poland China hogs that averaged
231 pounds and brought $775 for the
top price of the week. They were fed
on alfalfa pasture with two ears of
corn each per day and were just what
the market demands.
w. S. Druley and son of Boston
township delivered 72 head of mixed
hogs that brought $3.50.
William Williamson on the Charles
Strader farm, east of Chester, was in
Saturday with 55 hogs that brought
SS7S.62.
Earl Caskey of Abingdon township
was in Saturday with 25 head of
Hampshire hogs he bought this
spring for $50 that brought him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06

Saturday. where they were guests OF
Mr and Mrs William Martin and Mrs.
Josephine Kos over Sunday.
Miss Goldie Rummel, who was in
Jured In an auto accident several days
ago, Is suffering intensely, the In
Jurfes being internal Miss Rummel
ana a young man, Mr.. Jackson, were
driving IN buggy. when Otto Cox
ran into them from the rear with his
auto. Both were thrown from the
buggy which was demolished. The
young man escaped with minor in
juries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Woolard Whitesell and Mrs
Dave Boyd of Ansonia, Ohio, were
guests a part of the week of Mrs. FL
la Whitesell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitesell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kendirck entertain
ed Friday at supper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holder of Farmland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Ulrich and Mrs. Isaac Cox.
Mrs. Will Abbott and son Bruce and
Mrs. Eddie Donnelly of Cincinnati,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
John Prince at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinsey were
at New Castle Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son
of Muncie are guests of Mrs. Mary
Keeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
VerISHere!
Will Wipe Badness Out of
Richmond
Thanks Due Druggist Thistlethv

AA.eaasAAS LUZ n s00ASs AAaASuCsA"0AtS
Come all bald heads rally round Sixth and
The of the great Glover the who hair
bald heads ready hrute adornment head with
in few weeks.
sYou can discard your wigs and toupes.
Druggist Thstethwae prone to believe the marvel
results attributed Govers Hagro until he shown
black and white Credentials strong phrase from the
of of the most in the who
would not lend themselves anything but what to the posi-
tive benefit of all mankind scrutned by Druggist Thistle
hwate His decision to bring Glover here price,
You have full stores his telegram read to the
manufacturers of Glovers "Hargro eve need here
When you buy bottle "Hairgro this you get:
Enough in SOC bottle to give the results want-a
whole years treatment thorough scalp treatment with the cleo
vibrator FREE OF COST-the
scalp specialist teach the folks just how Gover
"Hairgro.'
The Commercial Tribune Cncinnats leading morning paper
used Govers argro in its great campaign to eliminate
ruff from the heads of 5000 school children of the
The result of this campaign is history in school annals
Bring children to Thistlethwaes today.
scalp troubles and happy We want all the
of the scalp get hold Of Tell your may
be troubled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06

OPENING BARGAINS
Large soc Bleached Sheets, each. T.. .29c
Women's S1.5O Long Crepe Kimonas. .9Sc
SOC all over Embroidery Corset Covers 29c
II WOmen's 81 Lisle finished Union Suits 47c
Childs soc Rompers, all styles. ..... .29c
II Finest 50 New Model Corsets. Csc
Mems, Boys 75c Pongee Sport Shirts 39c
II Women's fine 25c Burson Hose. lie
S1.25 Embroidery trimmed Petticoats Csc
Mems 7c White Handkerchiefs, for 19c
II Mems s. Poros Knit Union Suits at. ACC
II 19c Large Heavy Turkish Towels. lie
II 12c Bleached Pillow Cases. ......... .7Hc
sc Large Turkish Wash Cloths. &c
20 yards 7c Heavy Brown Muslin for S1.OO
soc Wool Serges, black and colors, yd BIC
II New $500 Fall Lace Curtains, pair. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
w. MANCHESTER, O.

Mrs. William Buck of Germantown,
was the guest of her mother, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wool, who
we're former residents of this place,
but later moved to Dayton, are now
residing in Eldorado.
Henry Hinea and sons, of Verona,
We're here recently and called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hager.
Mrs. Sophia Zehring spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Trone.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Locke were in
Richmond, Wednesday.
Mrs. Prudy McGriff of West Sonora.
returned Wednesday after visit with
her son. Jim. and family
Visit Trone Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Schumacher
and daughter. Hazel, of Castine, spent
Friday with William Trone and family.
Mrs Charles Fouble and son, Vinton
of Savona, O.. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. M. Studebaker. Wednesday.
Misses Sylvia Trone, jamie Baker,
Esther Trick and Hazel Minnich of
Elodrado, attended teachers meet
ing, Friday, at Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Pitman left on
Friday morning to visit with Mahlon
McNutt and family at Petersburg, Ind
lana. They will return Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06
BOY OPERATES STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 6.-Thirteen-
year-old Thala Rush, a news carrier,
showed such good business ability
that his father bought small grocery
store for him. The store does a good
business and has every indication of
rapid growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-06

Irrigation under way or completed IN
this country represent an acreage of
2,540,633, and a cost of more than $780,
100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
A CAMEL MAY PASS THROUGH TIE EYE
OF A NEEDLE.

Last week according to the
dispatches from abroad was
German week, but so far this
week tue Allies are at the bat
with the British and French nav
al guns battering away in an
attempt to get through the
Dardanelles. When the allied
fleet began operations to cap
ture Constantinople it looked as
if there was nothing to do but
knock down the outer forts and
walk right in, the straits were
narrow it is true, but the power
fui guns of the feet and the &C.
tive work Of the trawlers made
it a matter Of double certainty
for constantinople to be in the
hands Of the allies in a short
time, nowhowever the picture has
changed. and the world is con-
vinced that there is nothing so
uncertain as a wal report ::from
London or Petrograd, and that
the fleet now bombarding in
Turkish waters find it "a long,
long way to the Sul5an's harem'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24

The neutrality Of the United
States cannot be questioned any
longer, do not the press dis
patches report large nnm Der
of ships loading dissembled
parts of submarines, guns, hors
es, and foodstuffs for England
at the wharves in New York?
Certainly the United States is
neutral, and why not? Is not the
money from England good to look
upon, even tho' it makes the
cost of living high in this coun,
try. What boots it If the spec.
ulators take advantage OF the
present conditions to sap the
commercial life blood out of the
producers of wealth-the cotton
farmer of the South? He can
hew and draw right on, make
another crop this year, and if
conditions remain tile same
his toll can also be offered up as
a sacrifice to insatiate greed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24

When Governor Manning ex
pressed his disapproval Of ap.
pllcauts for office, he nit the nail
square on the head, especially
his reference to those who could
not wait for sick officer to die be
fore they were making inquiries
''in case vacancy occurs. " The
governor was not permitted to
select his personal military sta if
without having had before him
a number of applications for the
honor-such is the craving for
public place that the common
proprieties of life are not re.
spected. 1t would be interest
ing if Governor Manning would
give to the press the names of
those who applied to him for
places on his staff, ana also the
names of those who conferred
or communicated with him with
regard to an Office they thought
or hoped would be made vacant
by death.
We judge from what the govern
or said about this matter, he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24

county should present him to
the court. and then, if he is
found guilty, be not only for
feits his Office, but his bond is
liable. and he is subject to pun
is neDt besides.
: We believe the Sheriffs
throughout the State will gladly
cooperate with Governor Man.
ming in the matter of law en-
forcement so. far as their con-
stitutional and statutory powers
go, but when it comes to requir-
ing them to exercise powers not
contemplated by the fupdamen-
tai law, they are liable to hesi.
tate, lest they subject themselves
to legal entanglements. i :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24

ummeasure has been submitted to
the qualified voters, and we have
no other idea but that prohibi.
ton will be carried by an over
whelming majority; we do not
think the vote will be anything
like full, but what will be cast,
will be in ia, or of prohibition.
We further believe there is nc
foundation other than in imagi-
nation for the statement fre,
.quently made, that the liquor
trust is making an organized
fight to prevent this state from
voting dry, because, we believe
the liquor men have sense
enough to know that it would be
a hopeless undertaking to even
attempt it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
CHICKENS COME NOME TO R0oST.

Ex-Governor john Gary Ev-
ans recently a candidate for the
judseship created by our con-
gressioual trust, has learned
with sorrow what it is to be a
victim Of false representation.
When the Act passed providing
for Il new judicial district in this
State. our delegation immediate.
ly got together and doled out
the jobs without waiting to
give the home folks an oppor.
tunity TO set up their claims,
but Notwithstanding this: it was
thought that on account of the
great friendship bet ween Sena-
tor Tillman and John Gary Ev.
ans, that Tillman would grasp
this opportunity to reward Jag
gerry for his faithfulness,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
SdERIFFs ARE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
SAME as GOVERNOR.

Governor Manning is doing
his level best to carry out his
promises Of law enforcement:
bat if he hopes to force Sheriffs
TO become detectives we fear he
will be disappointed. A Sheriff
is bonded officer elected by the
people as provided by the con-
stitution, the statutes fixes
his duty; we do not think, the
law contemplates a Sheriff going
about in the capacity of detec-
tive, but it does expect, and it
demands of him to execute war
rants and processes whenever
they are placed in his hands oy,
the proper officers. We doubt
seriously if a Sheriff has the pow
er to make an arrest without a
warrant, unless for violations Of
law are committed in his sight,
or in a case of a felony, the per-
petrator of the crime is attempt
ing to make an escape. 1t would
be dangerous authority to place
in the hands Of an officer, to. per
NIT him to indiscriminately make
arrests without a warrant hav-
ing been sworn Out. If a Sheriff
refuses to do his duty as the law
requires the grand jury of his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24

from without the state unless it
can be proven the shipments
from without the state are for an
unlawful purpose.
While the one gallon per
month law is on the statute books.
or until the courts say it is in.
valid, it should be enforced to
the letter, and we trust that it
will be in every community
where the majority sentiment is
opposed to lawlesness. It is not
every man who is opposed to
prohibition, whether the same
be absolute or partial: who
favors defiance OF Ia W
because the law is obnoxious to
him, or that it is, in his opinion,
an invasion of his personal
rights; if he is good citizen
he will not encourage violations
OF the law, but will submit to it
until the proper authorities say
it is not law.
One of the present difficulties Is
that individuals would set them
selves up as authority, such
individuals may be sustained by
our courts, but until they are
sustained, and go ahead violating
the law they are not whit bet
ter citizens than any other vio-
lator whether it be a blind tiger,
gambler or what not. Law is
law, and every good citizen
should uphold it.