davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10
THE ONE GREAT ISSrE

The recent conference I'm New York
between Chairman Hilles. OF the Re-
publican National Committee. with a
number Of prominent manufacturers
and business men. while OF an insor-
mai character reached conclusions
that are generally accepted through.
out the country. that mot until a Re
publican is returned to the White
House can there be a return 10 pros.
perity.' Further than this. IL is not
believed that the national Democratic
leaders have any well defined hopes OF
escaping defeat I'm 1916. How can
they. with the record made BY the de.
parting Congress-
u b. matter Of experience. and
history has preserved the record.
that the prosperous times Of the coun-
Try have always been under Repubr,.
can administrations. The people know
this. The destruction Of the prospect.
y the Democratic party succeeded 10
was brought about by the abolition OF
the great Republican principle Of bro
tection. The people want THE re-
stored. This will be- the issue in The
next campaign. lt was so set forth in
q speech made by Senator Sherman.
OF Illinois. during the sitting OF tho
last Congress. Ie covers the ground
completely when Dee says.
one great issue t1Wsra allow. and ...
igrH Ihf voters ~ The United state.
glhtf questions mas come and ru H.f
.ne protection or fIH American lHurI...
INDUSTRIAL IlH uErraFHHHag. fH.rr I'D D..
reaches INTO The depth. OF frs r.rr...r.... f.
l.li .I prosperity. There Ia 70 deem
hltInHaH Del more rr."..F.Ha won. mao.
fnIuHtnf 90 fair arrH.. #HH fF#f .ft..
are '"'''f on under H'lHNIIcar tHsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

Former Governor George W. Akin
son, OF the Court Of Claims. was one
Of the guests at the sixth annual din
nor Of the Washington Alumni AssO.
citation Of the Tau Delta Phi a ma
uonal engineering honorary fratNnity
given this week, and made one of the
addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

Those states having trouble about
composing an efficient and acceptable
workman COMPENSATION law can solve
the problem by patteruiuE after the
West Virginia statute. the best ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

ty-one new members were added to
the roll OF the society. which has met
with Unexpected success I'm It's first
years organization There will be
one more meeting Of the society dur
ing the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

IL must be said that the innovation
required much more nerve than com
mon till-tapping. or borrowing" to-
day to replace tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

The Pennsylvania Legislature has a. hot
local option night ou ite hands. with me
governor Iu 'He saddle against fH.
liquor interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

According 90 Lord Kitchener. the war
viii not begin in earnest until May Ist
Ia the meanwhile some very lively Skin
mishss are going ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

n the corporate interests maintain a
lobby az Charleston. 90 BE- time the pr1-
pie were buttiuE boz Co Get their just
dues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

Horn. the German dyuamit~r. may
play another tune In the United states
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

Bundle day Tor fHs poor ought 90
lrIuE large results Don't forget rre
date. March d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

A number OF West Virginia fruit
men were In Washington this week
and attended during their stay the am
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the National Fruit Product company.
which was held In Alexandria. r. NJ
koblegard, a former West Nirgiuian.
was elected president Of the Orgauiza-
ton. Frank Armstrong. formerly OF
Parkersburg. was elected secretary.
other West Nirginians present were
C. a. Gates of Charleston, and q. r.
HiukIp OF Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10
GEO. vi. SHOOK co.

about this contamination. am
equally proud OF their associates who
had been trained in the modern rescue
methods by our men. For years b.
had been demonstrated that the old
methods Of rescue work not only did
not save lives. but even cost the lives
OF many brave volunteers.
The oxygen helmets worn BY the
trained resCucrs. which permitted
them TO penetrate parts OF the mine
hlled with poisonous gases where no
other human being could 20. are un-
doubleday responsible for the saving
OF the miners. The bureaus men. al
ways In advance OF the volunteers. re-
stored the ventilation In the mine.
mus permitting the volunteers to ad-
vance. Presumably the entombod
men had protected themselves from
the deadly gases by the erection Of
temporary doors. Then. when the
resCuers reached them. the way out
OF the mine was comparatively easy.
as IL had been restored to normal con
ditions, as the rcscuers proceeded"
II have wired TO the rescuers." said
Secretary Lane, my heartfelt apprt-
citation Of their heroic efforts in saw
ing these lives ] am also told thai
the American Mine Safety Association
has already started movement To-
award 20 each resCuer one OF its sold
medals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

The office al May. Pocahontas rojn-
", has been ordered discontinued. the
mail hereafter TO 20 to Burner Mail
messenger service has been ordered
established for Blair. Logan county.
as otten as required. Walter Messing.
IT has been placed on the list of
I"urth class postmasters for the otucc
az Sheridan. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

TRADES UNIONISM AND THE LAW
las Recent Liquidation and Legal Decisions in Fact
Crippled the Labor Organizations?
By HON. WILLIAM l. RANSOM

Justice of the City Court Of the City Of New York
tCopyright 1915. b. Public Ledger Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

George H. Sull. reader on specifca-
lions ln the Government printing Of
fee. who was called 20 West virginia
by the death OF his son W. Riley Stull.
returned To Washington yesterday.
Hon George G. Cole. formerly con-
SUI 90 Dawson City. British Column
bia. has received notice Is has ap-
pointment TO Prince Rupert. b c. Mr.
Cole. whose home is In Weston. W.
Va. has been guest az Congress
Hall this week. awaiting orders from
the consular department
Tribute Co the bureau Of mines
rcsCu"rs for saving forty. seven men
from death In the mine a. LayIsud
vs.. Va. was paid by Secretary Lane
of the Interior Department in state
mont issued this week "Out Of ,he
gloom OF such catastrophe" said
Secretary Lane. involving. as 30 ap-
pearcd from the earlier dispatches.
more than one hundred human lives.
th" saving uf f0rty.scy,u men comes
almost a- bonodiCtiou Z am proud
Of the brave fellows from the bureau
of mines who have been working
h'roicalIy for several days TO bring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10

'ubishsd Daily. EEc-rt sasaay. - an.
intelligence f'ublishinE Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-12-17
Toyland is Read

Bmmng with sme-creating Toys From doGes gocas
from monkeys great big eddy Bears from picture blocks
mansions Ioyand thrilling excitement for the little folks and
the reasonable prices uciou buying has enabled place
the toys wM be real qualification to the fathers and mothers.
Dolls Dolls Breakab and Ubek Baby Dolls Dolls nDI from lo
$5OO CHARLES CHAPLIN Dolls
mbrebe $500 each DOLL CARRIAGES in Furniture
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-12-17
An Ideal Christmas Present for Him

II he has never worn Korrect Shape Shoes
before he will be thankful to you for starting
him on the road to habitual foot comfort All
sizes, in all stylish shapes and feathers. Any
pair can be returned after Christmas if it does
not fit perfectly
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-12-17
A Merry Christmas to All!

II we are to have the pleasure of
assisting you in getting up that
Christmas Spread. YOU would be JUS
titled in inviting Santa Claus himself
HE is great champion of Quality.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
HAY FEVER

do hay fever victims really
find complete relief in the Lake
Superior region?" is a question
frequently asked the Minnesota
Public Health Association. DR..
H. E. Webster, for many years
health officer of Duluth, answers
the question in the affirmative,
and gives the reasons for doing
SO. He says:
Duluth has a special inflow
of summer guests from all parts
of the southern and central states.
They come about the middle of
August as invalids. You can
recognize them by their sneezing.
A few days later they are seen
picnicking, boating and have any
thing but the look of invalids.
But they stay on because if they
go back to the south they get
the fever.
What causes the desease and
why the relief? The principal
cause is the pollen of ragweed or
goldenrod, which irritates the
nasal mucous membranes. For
tunately, only a few have this
idiosyncracy. People who suffer
from bronchial asthma seem to
be especially susceptible. Relief
is secured principally because
the region is free, in part. from
the causes, the pollen of ragweed
and goldenrod, and the atmos-
phere is not contaminated with
other dust which tend to prolong
the attack. Besides, cool days
and cooler nights promote sound
sleep, increase the appetite add
to comfort and cheer. The inn
provement in the general health,
no doubt, decreases susceptibility
| to the desease.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
IN ADDITION TO THE MANY EDUCATIONAL FEA.

lNADDITION TO THE MANY EDUCATIONAL FEA-
TURES at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept to IL, for
which nearly $4,000 in premiums given, several of
the most noted features in the Entertainment World
will be offered. Art Smith, King of the Air, the SEN
sation of the Frisco Exposition for ten weeks will give
performances day and night. An auto program
featuring the worlds greatest speed demons horse
racing program for $4,000 in purses 5O-mile en-
durance motorcycle race auto polo by original Amer
lean and English teams dozen bands and Orchestras,
three stages of continuous vaudeville before the Grand
stand afternoon and evening, these and many other
features will supplement the educational program.
Each night great scenic city, sormed by air fleets and
shell fire, will be DESTROYED i'm "The War of Nations.
Ii is a program you should not miss LET'S GO!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Myrup and
granddaughter of Racine, Wis.,, |
are visiting at the A. R. Buck
home. Mr.. Myrup is editor of
the Racine Times.
While out in the country one
day this week we noticed that
the frost of last week has done
considerable damage to corn and
also some damage to potatoes.
1t was strange to note that a few
potato patches did not show any
marks of frost.
A number Of young people
gathered at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Fenger Monday evening to-
say goodbye to Miss Feddersen
who left that night for Racine,
Wis.,, after having visited here a.
few weeks, a guest at the N. S.
Petersen home.
j. P. Miller and family Of
Bruno visited friends here this
week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Justesen, of Ringsted,
Iowa, Mrs. Miller's mother. Mr..
Miller reports that the new
school house in Bruno is practi-
cally completed and that school
opens up there next week.
The supreme court has decided
that a road boss who leaves a
road in such a condition that it is
dangerous to travel is personally
liable in case of accident, says
! the Fairmont Sentinel. A man
manned Tholkes, a farmer living
near Client, Lyon county, ran
into an open culvert with his
automobile and wrecked the car.
The accident took place at night.
Workmen had been fixing the
culvert during the day and left
the road in an impossible condi-
Ition when they quit. Tholkes
brought suit against the man
who was overseer of the district
also the man who was directly in
charge of the work as liable and
assessed damages against him of
$3.50. A man working on the
county road has no more right to
. leave the road in an impossible
or dangerous condition than has
a street commissioner in a village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

from MankaLO Wnefe ne mas
been working on a farm.
Miss Christine Mosbak re-
turned to Chicago Monday even
ing after a few weeks visit at
home.
Alfred Jensen of Cozad, Nebr.,
came here Tuesday for a visit
with his brother, Olav Jensen,
and sister, Mrs. Fred Stottrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Hansen of
Tyler, came here Tuesday for a
visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen.
Soren Andersen, north of town,
had oats threshed this week
which went 72 blu. to the acre,
machine measure, which means
about 80 blu. by weight.
The enrolment of the Sunday
School last Sunday was 81 with
FIVE teachers. This was the first
Sunday and it is thought that the
enrolment will pass the 100
mark before long.
Miss Eda Jorgensen of st.
Paul, who is spending her vaca-
ton here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jor-
gensen, visited friends in Duluth
the fore part of the week.
We have had our subscription
list set up in type this week. SO
hereafter each paper bears a
label with the name of the SUBJ
scriber and the date to which the
subscription is paid.
The P. P. Hornsyld eighty IL
miles west of town in Finlayson
township, was sold this week
through the First State Bank to
Jens M. Christensen from Ne
braska, a brother of Martin and
Jacob Christensen who are al
ready living here. =
C. Rasmussen of Minneapolis,
editor of "Ugebladet" and
several other Danish publications,
was in Askov Monday in the in
terest of his business. Mr.. Rass
mussen recently returned from q
trip to the Pacific coast where he
visited the fair. He says he is
prepared to give us third lee.
ture now, which would be on the
trip he has just made.
A social gathering for both ole
and young was held Sunday even
ing at the s. Chr. Dixen home il
honor of their guest, Miss Han
sen, of the Ashland School
Grant, Mich. There were NOR.
than $50 people present so evi
IDENTIFY it was necessary to enter
tain out in the open. Thre,
short plays were given and afte
this games were played and re
| freshments served. 1t was al
enjoyable evening.
The local public schools ar
now in full swing again, thi
year with three teachers VIII
reside in this community, an,
one from elsewhere. The prime
pal, F. Clarey Nielsen, laugh
here last year and is we'll know
to our people. Miss Rasmussen
home is east of town and Mis-
Jakobsen is also an Askovit,
! Miss Christensen, teacher {
! Danish, is a sister of Rev. Chri:
! Jensen of Viborg, S. ID. Tn
four school wagons are driven b
: Frank Krantz, Anton Hansen
Hans Bagge and one by Nat
Degerman and Carl Pearson t.
gether. Martin johnson
janitor of the school house tn
year.
II The boy scouts, numberln
about IL boys, and scoutmaste
| F. Clarey Nielsen, and assistar
scoutmaster, Walter Petersen
camped out at Low Landing c
| Kettle River last Friday ar
] Saturday. The scouts wei
= favored with fine weather tt
first day and thoroughly enjoye
the camping, each boy maxim
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

Pure Bred Italian Bees for
sale. L. Mosbak. SLIT.
One brood sow for sale, coming
in about the 10th of Sept. Carl
Gisselman. 51-1t*
Yorkshire Bacon Hogs and
Pigs For Sale. II SOW with 8
pigs. 8 sows ready to farrow
soon, 5 6-weeks old pigs. Ludwig
Mosbak. SILT
The party who took my shovel
and spade which was left on the
road between Section 3 and 10
will save himself trouble by re-
turning same at once. Chris.
Damgaard. 51-lt&
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

If you want to sell your farm or
other lands located in this vicinity,
see us.
If you want to buy farm or
invest in some land hereabout, see
Us.
II you want to look over the
country having an investment IN
view, see US.
We are in the Real Estate Bust
ness and will be glad to serve you
at any time to the best Of our
ability.
We have the right prices on the
right land and are able % give you
the right terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

Send in the news and help
make the American bright and
newsy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
: Gossip of the
World Of Sport
Darcy Needs the Punch.

Although Les Darcy, the Australian
sensation. defeated Jimmy Clabbv i'm
their recent bout, he did not prove
himself to he another Stanley Ketchel.
Clabby was still on his feet ut the end
of the twenty rounds, which indicates
that Darcy is not sVch a remarkable
hitter despite his knockout of Eddie
McGoorty.
That Darcy was able to win the deci-
sion proves that he is no false alarm.
Clabby is an experienced veteran anil
the %cleverest and best ring general OF
the middleWeights who are not afraid
to fight twenty rounds. Australians
have Il great admiration for this style of
boxing. and Darcy must have displayed
very good form in order to have gained
the verdict.
The match was announced as being
for the middleweight championship of
the world. and in the eyes of his admir-
ing fellow countiymen at least Darcy
is supreme in that division. Ameri-
cans. of course, will not accept him un-
til he has disposed of Mike Gibbons,
Young Ahearn and others.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31

We're associated with him and on what
occasion was it that they were called
upon to declare their faith? What eX-
perience did they have? Q.esson VIII
The kingdom OF Judah enjoyed UNI
usual prosperity in the days of CzZiah.
This vas in marked contrast to the
conditions during the reigns of his
predecessors. What improvements were
introduced by this king? UZZiah be-
gan III Il spirit OF piety, and he was
under the guidance of faithful. loyal
men. What unfortunate event tool
place toward the close of his reign?
(LeSSon NJ
Appeal and rejection. The re-
demptive purpose of God was not
confined to the nation of Israel as
though all the other nations We're not
worthy Of consideration. This was.
however, the perverted idea of the
lsraelites, who became SO self centered
h Il they were In danger of losing the
light which was granted them as u
divine favor. The book of Jonah is Il
protest against this religious bigotry
and prejudice. What responsibility
was laid upon this prophet and how
did he discharge it? What reception
was given to him by his hearers and
what were the consequences: I.esson
WILL Amos was Il prophet with Il diff
ferent kind of message. He went
to a profeSsedly religious people and
pointed out to them how absurd it was
for them to expect the favor Of God.
He drew a vivid picture of the corrup-
tons in the land. What did he say
on this subject: He did not. however,
merely denounce them as though they
were beyond hope. He spoke sharply,
but it was not in any vindictive spirit.
How did he appeal to them? Iesson
IN.)
Yet a different type of preaching
was represented by Hosea. He also
addressed the people of Israel. but
there was Il note of tenderness in his
utteranceS unlike the Stelnness of
Amos. What charges did he bring
against the people? How did he set
forth the character of God: I.eSSon
ND. The Christmas Lesson took us
back to the memorable events connect
ed With the birth OF Jesus. We never
read that charming story without be
ing stirred to the depths. He came
into this world without the pomp OF
a prince. but his influence has gone
forth and continues without any lessen,
ing in a way that was never possible
to any of the great ones on the earth
How was the news of the birth OF
Jesus made known? What was done
by the shepherds as soon as the an.
| gels left them. and how did they share
their amazing discovery with Other
people? What effect was produced by
their recital of what they had scel
! and heard: N.esson MID
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31

Goluen IeXt.-JehOvah is mcrciful
and gracious, slow to anger and album
dant in loving kindness Qs. CHI, 81.
Whirlwind and calm. The state of
public and private life had come to
such Il pass in the nation of Israel that
only Il radical reformer could have
made any deep impression. Elijah
was OF this type. He vas so complete
ly consecrated to God that he would
not tolerate any departure from the
exception in favor of any II but pro-
claimed law of truth and right
eouslleSs both for the king on his
throne n for the farmer behind his
pillow. What act Of violence was com
mitted against the rights of the peo-
Pile? How did Elijah protest against
it? Lesson - The going of this no.
BILE man OF God was in perfect har-
mony with his entire life. Mention
some Of the things which Elijah ac-
compliShed. What request was made
by his devoted disciple? U.esson I'D
The successor Of the fiery prophet had
the same spirit of devotion to Jehovah.
but he showed it in u different way.
Elisha was a builder Of national char,
acter. but he could not have done this
had 1t not cen for the work Of de-
struction OF error which was perform
ed by his splendid predecessor. What
testimony was borne to the value of
EiShn'c rniSicfNr. How, ,,-,1 y -,
celyed. and what happened? Iesson
lll.) Elisha moved among people. and
he was interested in the political and
religious development of the nation.
What very timely counsel did he of
fer Jehoram, the king of Israel? What
incident illustrated his supreme con-
tidence in God? Lesson lN.)
Humility and conceit. The bloody
revolution in the kingdom of Israel at
fected the southern kingdom OF Judah,
since Ahaziah, its king. was killed dur
ing that u%pheayal. What effect did
this have on Judah? Who was Joash.
and how was he guided during boy
hood: IesSon W The evil influence
of Baal worship had worked disas-
trously in the land. so that the TEN.
pie OF Jehovah in Jerusalem had fallen
into ruins. Joash, the young king.
was a devout follower of the true God,
and one of his first undertakings was
to arrange for the renovation of the
sanctuary. In whose hands did he
place this important work? Why did
they fail. and how did the new plan
succeed?
I.esson W. For our temperance les
SOL we cannot have Il better example
than that Of Daniel, who is one of the
most noble characters found in the Ri
bic. He certainly had the courage OF
his convictions and he uttered them in
a courteous and considerate way. Who
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
And They Called Him "B%onehead."

"My namesake, Heine Wagner Of the
Boston Red SoX, told me Il story of
how he endured Il good roasting for
being Il 'bonehead' ON Il really bright
play" said John OHonus) Wagner.
''Heine vas on second base. and they
had Il hit and run play on. He started
for third, but instantly saw Il soft liner
going square into the shortstop's hands.
Unable to get back. Heine stood still
and let the ball hit him.
"The crowd hooted and jeered. and
one Boston paper roasted Wagner and
hailed him rs the worst bit of ivory
in the business They didn't realize
that Heine'S quick thinking had avert
ed Il double play. In getting hit he
prevented the catch from being made
and Il double play resulting from IA
toss to second. AS it was, the batter
was protected and credited with a base
hit. The batter. thanks to Heine's
quick bit of thinking. scored the Win
ming III but for days Heine walked
around facing charges of being q bone
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
Why Detroit Did NOT Win.

During the 1919 Season Detroit had
I'LL mel left on bases. hut did not
lead the league. in hitting. That ex-
plains why the Tigers failed to win the
pennant, despite the superiority of the
Red SoX pitching staff. Boston had 2IU
fewer men left ON bases. while the
phillies We're more than 300 behind
the Tigers. No team got more out OF
their hits and number of men on bases
than the Phillies, which is proof that
the team played the game.