davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
If You Have Catarrh
Read This
Breathe hyomsi -Four Times a Day
And Watch Results. Gives
Prompt Relief.

b pleasantest. most convenient
and most scientific method for the
treatment % catarrh is Hyomei Sim.
ply put a few drops OF Hyomei in tho
nhale hat comes with every com.
plete package and then breathe he air
Tor a Few minutes. four times "A dav
~ seems remarkable that 20 aimpia
a way % treating catarrh will effect
such quick relief but the most import.
ant d-iacoverles OF science have always
been the simplest 49, breathing Hyo.
mel Do this way every particle Of air
p a enters The air passages 81 the
throat and head and goes into the
lungs De- charged with a healing bal
San that Kills The germs and baeiUl
Of catarrh and g0othes and alIaya ali
irritation
The fret day ure Of UyomrI will
SHOW at Improvement and In d short
ume there should be- no further frou.
Bile from catarrh lts action o. rapid
and lasting
You take no risk 90 buying HyomoI
a complete outfit d. inexpensive. bur
n after using you cnn say that If has
not helped you g. a. Griost a Co will
return your money What other treat.
mont for catarrh o. cold under O. guar.
antee like this7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VTRGINIANS
CBy charies proot, sni,h,


WASHINGTON. II. c.. oct. 2i-The
Supreme Council Of the Scottish Rite
Masons FOR the Southern district. Is
sun in session at their newly dedicated
temple IA sixteenth street. with good
prospects OF continuing in session into
next week The large crowd which came
Tor the dedication. however. has. for
me most part. thinned out.
d. estimated that there were about
80 mere from West virginia. among that
number being The following charles
schultz; O. W. Burdettc, vs.. vs. Irwin.
IhoA J. watkins AMI - vs.. Harrison.
.of Wheeling ~ h. Manning Eikina
Herbert Eghols. N~iauuiuetou X -.
Walker. Fairmont. n l. showaltpr and
Hcnngn, fairmont l. g. Hsskttt
Or h'urNF David ThOueu. SiEtorsvIIe.
J s. Mitchell Weston Luther Isl.
nancy wheeling J 81. Crouch aud will
nam Nurbaum DlarSsuurg a D. lohin.
WhcclinE o. q Nichols Fairm0nt.
frank Nichoison B~ridgcport o. a. OBJ
a. Hrashcar Wcllsburg. D. D. sIho-
neld. D. lahey o. o. Crook "a. D.
"R-E ~ Itch O. vs. Lane.
Naniioru. MarinHhurg Adrian MAIDEN
busch Nlrffrshurr
John W. Morris. or Wheeling treas
ur'r general is stil here ard ln &C..
Urrfne CuuuriI lie b. view fusr mao
fnd VIII probably remain In Wa.FIrrfuu
for fg!lf e. week of Ten dats lHrs.r I1nk
me inarr AMI Important husI-
reason OF the hirh position Dol ho.ir
Among che we'll known West vIrr.r.
JAMS in fhe city this week Urre Nr and
Mr7 william GAYLORD OF clarksturE
BOOMER. Logan county. aa l r0at.u.r
Doe dropped fn fhr fnurfh rinaH nrr r.
'Hmwiaelnu fn that Ertdr has been b.
'fiN'f. IOf r'HfWH.f'U m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
RATES ON ORE
tcontanusd from FIRST Pare,

"a: and a tin plate plant located
at Horkville, o.
The Company employs approximate
~ S'OOO men, most OF them highly
skilied- Its annual business mounts
10 more than 5000. 900. 90
Inc products OF this are
shlpped 10 all sections OF the United
states TO Cuba. Mexico, Canada and
South American points. In the dis
posaI OF It's products II is compelled
70 compete with practically every
steer producing district in the United
states On pig iron and steel its
chlef competitors are found I'm Ash
land, Ky, Columbus. Ironton Steu.
DehNllle, Youngstown. Cleveland.
Ohio; Buffalo. y Y. Chicago al
n b Pittsburgh district; on ,ubu.
lar goods. LOrain and YounRstown
ONO Chicago. III. and the pits.
burgh district; tin plate. Youngstown
Sharon district. S%teubenviIle. Cleve.
land. Ohio. and the Pittsburgh dis.
trict.
The only producers OF pig iron ana
raw steel in the Wheeling district
aside from the PLAINTIFF COMPANY are
the United States Steel corporation
with plants located al Wheeling "
Va Bellaire and Mingo. Ohio. and
me Il Belle Iron Works at steuben.
vile. Ohio.
Also IN connection with the fore.
Eolng brief resume Of facts IL here
win Il submitted that what is known
IN industrial circles a. the Wheeling
district b. largely given over to the
manufacture o. iron and steel pro
ducts and all other business bear A
close relation 20 this industry
An Adequate Rate.
For many years the defendant rail-.
road companies IN his action main.
famed what has come 20 be- generally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
wa-ood 49,.

mrs. Rtggles. of South Wheeling spen,
yesterday afternoon visiting her datgh.
ter. Mrs. Edward Brinkman. OF Twentv.
iirst street and Warwood avenue.
Tuner lnman, motorman on the Pan
nandle traction line. was off duty yes.
.eraay. Motorman Straton was workins
In his place. Ah
Frank Ritz. OF the Warwood bakery
was III a. his home on Twenty-fourth
Earl Braunlich. OF South warwood ts
etry. =" "s prop
George Bruhn. OF Eighteenth s,ree,
- visiting friends and relatives I'm pied.
mont, W. Va. =" Nv
regular meeting OF the member
oI the center Narwood hose COMPANY
wa held last evening
Ihe monthly business meeting % ,hs
Loy@i daughters OF the Christian church
w. held last evening at the home %,
MISS Ethel knoke. or south Warwood
street Commissioner George su,tor
W. ousy yesterday afternoon CLEANING
"1rWood avenue. In Center Warvvood
Town Sergeant +. p. Rice. who is col.
lectlhs the town taxes. will be AZ M
.ehtSt Narwood hose house on Nine.
) o'clock. evening Al
Motoraan John Jackson. OF the pan.
handle traction line. was OFF DUTY NJ.
nIann ah FRED smith was working in his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

thus may not be affected by 81
creased rate.
v. s. Steel Influence.

thus may not be affected by such IN
creased rate.
v. s. Steel Influence.
Doubtless. for the foregoing reason
the corporation mentioned a. not mere
to protest against this unreasonable
Increase imposed on the Wheeling
district. But there may be. and 10
IL believed are. other reasons why u
has not Joined in protest II ia a fact
which none probably will presume 20
seek to controvert that the railroads
OF b country make up az a whole
one Of the largest customers Of the
United States Steel Corporation. by
reason OF the understanding" be
heyed thus 20 exist between the ran.
roads and the corporation the noe
pendent manufacturer not only u
compelled 10 stand excessive freight
charges IN order to reach his custom
ers but he o. confronted with extreme
difficulty when he seeks 10 Interest
large buyers because Of what 81
known 10 be the influence Of tne
Steel Corporation with the railroads.
In other words. We respectfully sLb.
init hat the relation az present eH.
isting between the Steel Corporation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

thc same class Carson n. Trenor has
been commissioned az Fire Creek.
dell. rocahontas county. Hamfftonfa
tpane county. and Artic. Raleigh coun-
~, Tor which examinations for post
master have been ordered.
Two rural carriers are TO be appofnt-
90 Tor G~reonbrier county. and civil SER
wee examinations 20 OH these poFftiona
VIII be held at LewisburR and al White
sulphur springs on November 10.
hrahant BE- the name given 10 a new
postuulcc established In Wayne county.
commission ~ postmaster at EnRffsb
has been issued 90 William &. pepper
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
WARWOOD COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT
ACTION LIKELY WILL M rAxEr TO
LIoHrrNo sxsTBH
Reports OF Several Committees WIN Ne
Heard NJ Regular Mssan3-USvs
Notes Of up-1ivsr Town

A semi-monthly meeting OF warwood
council will BE- held this evening at 5
O'Clock. at the Center warwood hose
mousse on Nineteenth street Mayor A.
~ hlnoeioerger viii preside. Several
reports viii be made b ythe health Off
Ger and street commissioner followed By
the reports OF the chairmen OF the dif-
.sreht committees. II II understood that
tne council Will also name the location
TOT the new lights which will be install
eu IN the near future In different parts
installed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

Mrs. George kossuth entertained the
hetnoers OF the Warwood Sewing Club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
t~Menty-first street. with a tureen party.
Al enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
me FOLLOWING were present: Me~dames
burns Murray, William r. Mcnamara
frederick Peridon. Carl Newman. w. u.
cCulla {. v, Tiereis, T.. L. Hood. Harry
Sheering. John O'Conner and George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Ambition
Pills
Have Steadied Thousands OF
Weak, Nervous People.

Wendell's Ambition pills put tho old
boyhood energy and t%ircloqs ambition
back into your system by working
their way back 90 the very heart of
your faEged out nerve confcra. start.
Ing them up 20 natural healthy action
once more They got right after dva.
pepsia. n-ervouancaa. hystcria. frcmbI.
INK. constipation. headache. neuralgia.
weak kidneys. sluggish liver and other
troubles that upset nerves bring about
and after taking them only o. fav or
fvo you viii notice O. remarkable
change On your feelings. af John Cole.
man CO. and dealers everywhere arc
authorized 90 refund Tho purchase
price n you are not satisfied with the
first boN purcaHcd Got o. fifty cent
boz today and get rd 81 aII your
nervous ailments Mail orders nilod.
posfpaEe prepaid. by The Wendell
Parmacal Company. Inc. syracuse.
.N Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Bells VIII Mot hing

The school bells in the school OF War
wood and Richland district. will not ring
to-day: due TO the institute OF the teach
&c. which Is being held in the Triadel-
phia district high school buildinS a.
f~;oginston Lane. All schools will b..
closed until Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
HalIou.,~ anctai

Members OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF
une Methodist church. are completing ali
plens Tor u Halloween social and enter
s@hinsht wednesday evening. october
-. at the church. corner Fourteenth
street and Orchard avenue. Different
committees have been appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Bothered by CGtqrrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest COIds?

gradients srr released in .he form 81 wpora
Thee s'othing. meicatcd vapor aro to-
hailed 81 night lnHg tarHugh che ar pass.
.res % Che lungs lousenirg The phieeh
soothing Che uuhamed memhrano. md ad-
ins the lody cel 10 drive out uie invaA
iug germs
Tn aiiiton. VickF IN ateorhed through
che poro7, reducing the inflammation and
taking ont that ughtnrsa and sorsnsA
.nTr. rna. or al Hn A. all HrrrUf.fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

Meetings being heidi In high school
1liIdlng. corner Seventeenth street and
avenue Sunday school at ? 80
p m, N. F. Holman. superintendent
fIseching services in evening at T:a5
Sclock, Rev. Harshman Is attending
ftll his place. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Try ne "Vsp-O-Rub" Trestmeut Re
hsves By Inhalation and Absorp-
ton. No Stomach Dosipe

No need 10 disturb your stomach with
internal medirles or these troubles.
Nick's "VaplO-Rub" salva. rrmbinrs bv ,
special proocr-Menthol. Thvmol. Euca-
lyptol, Oamphor and Pine Tar. so that when
aUrlied 10 che heat ~ fha h11v the.. ID,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Many Attended DANG.

The dance given last evening nj
aaschs hail.. corner Fifth street and
avenue. by the members Of the
dancing set. was well attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Copyright 1915. C. a. House.)

And we are making a direct APP
peal to the busy man to spend
half an hour of his lunch time
here tomorrow looking into the
merits of these splendid instru-
ments. Take our word for it, it
will be a profitable half hour.
even If you never buy a player
piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
The whole player-piano story

These IS player pianos are Behr Bros. The same high Grade md ouau,v
| precisely as the Behr Bros piano
These players usually sell al 500 to $50 dollars each In small ,owns and
small piano houses they generally are priced at COO donar IND in o.
cases ut OF very hundred hey sell witt Interest do ubh - ~
price up 40 % so dollars higher
Our sale price is 40 dollars, fat-~thout Interest This -adrcs1 ,r.o
40 dollars. you can pay IN payments 20 suit your convenience. running over
a period Of 3 entire years
You get te same liberal conditions OF sale as though you purchased the
piano. Hou money back At he md Of 30 davst trial. nernfssi1n 60 vc6ano
at TIT M OF a years trial., without losing a single cent of the money vu
havep paid. an an unconditional guarantee for ; years.
We are also gong % make 1t a practice I cancel ALI rep,ahnr, rden+ot
ness IN case me purchaser dies beforeth e player is fully paid for.
At The player action in these player pianos. that is. that part which, PLAYS
u the piano b y use of paper roll is h simplest player action on the
" market. II never gets ut of order never needs repairing d car he
played y a chnd. We personally know of hundreds OF these self
same actions which have beer in daily use fr the pst5 years ana
nt a 5cent piece spent on them for repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

THE OPPORTUNITY to know good music,
the pleasure in producing it. the salts
faction obtained from discussing 1t, and the
restful benefits derived from its influence lie
more largely in the playerpiano than in all
other musical instruments combined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Black Sheep Needed.
(Army and Navy journal.

(Army and Navy Journal)
One OF the difficulties to be met In
the selection of a natural notified
brown for cloth for the army is the
shortage of black or brown sheep. In
the experiments conducted In the quar-
termaster corps under the direction OF
Brigadier General Henry G. Sharpe 1t
has developed that it will require 20
per cent Of crown or black wool for
the cloth under consideration. 4, a less
proportion of dark wool would produce
too light a color OF cloth and would
not meet the requirements of tho army.
In peace time, with the present
strength OF the regular army, there
will be no shortage of black wool, but
In the event OF war II would be neccs-
sary to use dyes in producing the cloth
for the uniform OF a large army. To
provide for this contingency General
Sharpe is now conducting investfga-
lions to determine whether a domestic
dye can he secured for coloring cloth.
Unless this can be done the position
OF the War Department Will not be inn
proved by adopting the new cloth.
The European war has called atten-
ton Of the War Department TO the
fact that the present cloth uniforms
cannot be produced without the use OF
German dyestuffs. This. fact Ia re-
sponsiblc for tho effort that Is now
being made to secure a cloth that can
be produced without the Importation
OF any foreign material. Not until
the cloth can he found which can be-
manufactured without tho uss of such
material will there be any change in
the uniform OF the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Is webbed. that news may ny; and the mon
who sit at the ends Of those wires. In all parts
OF the Elooe. ticking out the story Of the day
70 the tribune Office In Chicago whore 1t Is
received by other men. who give 1t to the editors.
VINO prepare 1T for the linotypers. who SGT 1t
Tor the stereotypers. who make It into plates for
inc presses. which print 1t upon the paper. which
IL toided. addressed and dropped into mall
Dag which is rushed off in q motor through
the midnight streets and put aboard "a train.
%hich carries 1t to Bosco. where it Is taken
oy the postman and delivered at the residence
OF E. J. Henry. who after tearing the manila
wrapper opening tho paper. and slancing
throuEh 1t. remarks: "Pshaw! There's no news
Today! and forthwith rising from tho break
tast table. takes up old pair of shoes. wraps
tnein In his copy OF the Chicago Tribune. tucks
them under his and takes them down to
the cobbler to be half-soled Sic transit gloria!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
The Voice Of the People
Thought. ON Municipal Affairs.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-AS student of municipal affairs nat
urally have been watching with interest the
present campaign for better government in
Richmond have seen but little evidence OF
sound thinking upon municipal reform. Every
one who talks or writes the subject seems
to be looking for a sensation than for a
deeply rooted principle. There apparently
come or to offer new ones no one has opened
me question TO the municipal electorate
W on there should be peculiar qualification
1t needs to be noted that the best books on
municipal government are not at hand. was
Unable nne,s TO- r, find In the State Library either
among among the very latest and best books the
subject. or Gordnows Municipal Government"
a. deeply scientific survey Of the whole field
This Indicates. to mind, that there must
nave been few requests for the best books on
the subject. thorough mastery Of the last
mentioned study by one two would be re-
formers might enable them to puncture many
frothy opinions. In the third place In none Of
the papers published in town is there series
OF articles expounding the basic principles OF
municipal government, showing wherein Rich
mond comes UP to or falls short OF the stand
ards 1t seems to me that II such a series OF
articles could. in attractive and unbiased
way. be brought to the attention Of our think
Ing people. that would do more arouse them
20 action than any number of articles. however
interesting. telling how things done else
"here. a READER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Cotton as Contraband

7 r Great Britain declares cotton Contraband
l Of war. she is reported to be DESTROYS Of
doing, there could be no effective objection on
the part of this government, and do not
anticipate that the protest, If any were made.
would be much more than perfunctory. In
this war. belgerents have compiled contra
hand lists to suit their own views and their
own necessities-and the United States has
acQuiesced
Germany. for example, has declared fax
contraband and has sunk an American vessel
with a cargo Of fax aboard Obviously, cot
ton is ia more essential to the conduct Of
military operations than is fax. It's use in
the manufacture Of propusive ammunition is
enormous. If fax properly is contraband,
the contraband character OF cotton would
seem to follow as a matter of course.
The situation of the American cotton
grower and exporter, should the expected
declaration be made would not be much
worse than it is to-day. Britain is stopping
all shipments of cotton which she suspects of
being consigned to Germany or Austria, even
though the immediate destination Of the
cargo be some port in neutral Holland, Den
mark, Norway Sweden. 1t is true that
such shipments are not being confiscated, and
that when they seized the owners are
compensated. under the terms of the orders
in council, while, If cotton were declared con-
traband and Its enemy destination were estab-
lished, there would be seizure without COM
pensaton
But that would not make a great deal OF
difference. What this country is entitled to
demand of Great Britain and Of all other
countries now at war is that they shall con-
duct themselves in accordance with the prin-
ciples and usa ges Of international law. The
patronizng condescension with which Great
Britain has protested purpose to consider
American interests has made no appeal to the
American people. They are not pleased by 1t,
but, on the contrary, they resent it.
1t does not require telling that In q world
war such now is raging neutraIs must suf-
fer with the belligerents. 1t was to have
been expected particularly that the cotton in
dustry which depends on exports for large
a share Of its prosperity, would suffer-as II
has and will.
however, should cotton be declared contra
band. Thereafter the industry and the
world would know just where matters stood
The doctrine of ultimate destination, which is
in itself an American product. would enable
Britain TO protect herself against the use of
cotton by her enemies in the manufacture of
explosives.
If American shippers thereafter desired to
run the risk OF confscation, by consigning
contraband to belligerent, they would have
none but themselves to blame If their ven
lures failed to succeed. On the other hand
II they kept within the law, they would be
entitled to the protection OF their govern
ment, and the situation would be so simplfed
and clarified they would have much better
chance than they have to-day OF receiving
that protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

wallow; he will not have changed his spots or
stature; the people. weary of being fooled.
will fall in with the Moose. the combination
will march in solid phalanx, and the sun OF
Armageddon will rise in a splendor that Will
make the sun of Austerlitz look like faded
blister.
Fattening at another mans expense while
the other man is skeletonizing himself, Is
neither safe, sane nor elevating among indi-
viduals. How 1t will work out in politics Is
proposition that will not keep foxy leaders
awake at night But will not Davenports
scheme to wait four years cause the Old Bull
TO paw and below?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Chats With Virginia Editors

Undergraduates who go to Kansas as farm
hands will SO a day. This beats writing
pieces for the papers. and is healthier than
cultirating blisters the bleachers-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch. But the boys from
Farmville are making 81 day at Hopewel
and while they may be cultivatinR blis,ers
they were not born the beachers So see
Virginia first, young men. and OF course the
old men are too wise to go observation-disclosures
willie Herald
Miss Prosperity" says the Pttsylvania
Tribune. can now get ready for the parade,
for II looks like she will have to In
full dress In the early Autumn"
Referring to the much talk about hard
times and dull business around the country.
the Valley Virginian, published in the good
town of Waynesboro. comes forward to remark:
I'VE do not know how it is elsewhere. but this
good town is humping itself and going
yonder. We have all kinds Of good buildings
going up more in prospect, and the town Is
growing rapidly along all lines. The NOR
chants doing we'll and are looking forward
10 A banner fall business One OF largest
firms told day two ago that their sales
for July overrun those OF July. 1914 by $1.4oo.
Our business men are making preparations to
handle more trade and business this fall than
ever before in the history Of the town. There
is why they should not so TO it,"
Under the heading, Both Ends and tho Mid
die the James River Clarion puts 1t this way:
there you have II, both ends and the middle.
and the three working In harmony should
make any community prosperous; the
not prosper without the other, and neither can
meet with success without the cooperation Of
the other two"
THE twentieth century, says the Emporia
Independent. has produced at least brainy
besides ourself He suggests that thrifty
housewives dry out their old coffee grounds
and keep them for the use Of borrowing neigh
bors"
The Mathews Journal utters this wall: The
lack OF interest displayed in the primary held
here last week was deplorable. Out Of quail
Ned vote OF $780, less than 400 voters took
the trouble OF casting ballot. While there
be possible excuse for such a lack OF
interest in the selection Of public off1cials. we
believe 1t is brought about to a large degree by
the great number Of elections held and can
be romedied only by less frequent elections and
greater effort the part of leading citizens
to impress upon all qualified voters the duty
they to the State and to themselves to
vote in every election for men of high charac-
ter and known capacity to fill the various pub
lie Offices