davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-26
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-26

tation OF the leg would be necessary.
but now he is almost recovered. and
will not be left cripple. according
to advices from sherman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-26

Your druggist will refund money n HAno
OINTMENT falls 10 cure any case of ftchlnA
Blind, bleeding OF Ptotruding Plies 10 eto ~ d1yeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Joseph Boyle. OF Brilliant. Ohio. was q
WsI1eburg visitor ON Sunday
Mrs. jasper Potts and Mrs. william
Anderson were weekend visitors In
Bridgeport. Ohio.
Miss Stella west was a wheeling visit
tor on Saturday.
Johu and vida Foul arc visiting rel
auycs in Akron. o.. for q few days.
Miss Fowler OF S~frH"HuNllo. o., sang
% much appreciated solo nc the NJ. T.
church. un sunday evening.
Fred SluOp. of SfsubsuElIIr, o.. was a
WaIlenur- visitor on sunday.
George Howard and Irwin CharnocF
were Wheeling visitors on sunday even
ing
County Commissioner 3 IT. Baxter. OF
FoIIarHb bee. was a WellsburE visitor on
Saturday.
Geo-Es strong and g. r. sudd. % East
WrIlshurT. were Wc.lsburg visitors on
Saturday.
Mr. % Mrs. Charles NcCamic and
daughter. Frances. OF NuundesIIe. were
W%UIlHburg visitors ON Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Sfuukurd n Miss Anna
Eoucha were visitors iu McMeChcu for
the Weekend.
Mrs Dean I1Te7r has returned from a
visit with relatives fu Washington. PA.
Albert Carmichael Nathan Harry and
Misses EHHaH and Sarah NrH1mlc. were
visitors in Washington. Pa. ON sunday.
attending the funeral Of a relative.
Mrs 8. o.. steele. ~ rarkersburr was
"a weekend visitor with WcIiHburr roIa-
tiEra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
FINANCE

NEW YORK. March 22.-Aside from
further opsS manipulation In the spe-
c~ialties today's active stock market
movement WAS Of secondary Importance
TO other interesting Developments. rar-
ueularly the renewed violent unsettIe-
ment IN foreign exchange. Demand ster-
ing Tell TO asa, the lowest price for
this form Of remittance to London iu "a
generation. other continental exchange.
including bills on Rome. moved in "a way
10 suggest increasing tension az all for
tlgu centers.
bethlehem Steel resumed it, market
leadership al the very outset OF the SEES
sion making a net gain OF 8 SIS points
on its record Of ~. Explanation OT the
further 80 was not Forthcoming
from official sources but the steady de-
mand Tor tho stock. I'm which total deal
inEs aggregated $4,000 shares. was
again accompanied by numerous rumOrs.
Other specialties. including motor and
allied shares, metals. local transactions
from ? to points for no especial cause.
The speculative leaders were at an times
backward. while Reading suffered from
o. recurrence Of last weeks selling pres.
sure TO the extent 81 actual weakness.
M February record OF our exports
which show an increase Of oytE $4,000
ooV. romthi port, was e. factor OF en-
enlargement.
Loudon's markets were firm. with 4,
better demand for high grade foreign ir-
vestment issues. Total sales $4,000
shares.
Bonds moved ~irregularly. Total sales.
Uar value. H1.T1u.rUu.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Mrs. Margaret McGIumphy. wife OF
samuel NcGlumphy, died al the resi-
deuco on Pheasant avenue. sunday.
March q, 1915. az 2 o'clock =. m. The
deceased was la the tath year OF her axe
and had been 800 Tor about nine days. OF
pneumonia She Is survived by her hus-
band and three children. Mrs. Carrie.
Harry and Charles.
Mrs. Margaret McGlumphy. whose
maiden name was Margaret Campbell.
was born In Holiday cove. Hancock
county, ". Va, at which place she spent
her girlhood days and after her marriage
moved C. W'lsburg, where she resided
until the time 90 her death. she g. also
survived hy two sisters and three broth
erS, Mrs. T. r. Martin. OF Cleveland. o.,
Mrs. James Elsnkcusop. Of Washington,
Pa, J. u. Campbell. OF Bedford. o..
Henry Campbell OF Holidays cove. and
Frank Campbell of New Cumberland
Mrs M~cGluuphy was well known In
W~,llsburE and Holidays Cove. as a
woman Of true Christian character. hav-
ing been a member OF the Christian
church and an active church worker
since Eirlhood. Funeral services will be
held, Tuesday. March 2Srd. at . p. M.
Rev. Francis ". Elddlc, pastor or tho
Mcllsburg Christian church. will have
charge Intermont in Brooke cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The weather is generally unsettled.
with snow rurries in many sections.
from the middle West eastward over
the central valleys 60 the Atlantic coast
with cool Weather-conditons character
isuc or March. over the Pacinc and
Plains states the weather is generally
fair.
rarity cloudy weathe is expected in
TINS vicinity tonight. followed by uu-
setted conditions Tuesday. Cool wealth
~ Will continue.
Local data. highest temperature y,s-
terday. 81 degree. lowest .4st Night. "a
degrees trace or snow.
L
The ohio Ga the district will continue
10 1911 slowly. n. e.. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
Hunting Fit Candidate.

found On the forefront this year in se-
lectng O. nt mayor for this city OF $4,000
People inc Mems Brotherhood n
Bible classes % all the churches ore
Organizing To- look into the htnezs or tha
candidates and haye a band. The Tax
payers League IL going TO get In with
both feet 20 md some man who will
oppose municipal ship scuttling The
members or the Board OF Commerce Will
also be heard from I'm no uncertain way
as they realize that a city is Judged by
the quality Of an executive officer a
city has IN Onice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Miss Laura Eonar was the hostess 20
a number o. hor friends at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Eonar.
at kgdDah Chapel, on Saturday evening.
the event being In celebration Of her
birthday Pleasant diversions Uf games
and music made the time fly rapidly by.
tll - tasty luncheon was served. The
mcWbranCss or tho occasion. Those
present were: Misses Martha and sarah
Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Hartley and
son Harold. Dorothy. Marie Glenn. Paul
Russell and May EOUar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Paul T.. stark ". W. "a. Campbell ct
al appeal attachment suit from docket
or Justice Downer.
Emerson W Hicks VI. Emily q. Hicks.
sui Tor divorce and custody OF child.
lheA were married Juue 10, 1907. at
Ilrcutum and ne alleges wilful absence.
mas lkubleEkle vs.. Glsus Run coal
Co.. suit for IS. Uoo damage Tor Injuries
a. jug Run mine December IS. 1913.
negligence o. alleged. Gardner attorney.
sarah =. vs.. ThoE. ". brown
lee, divorce granted FOR adultery and
she was given custody OF child and
household goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
STEUBENYILLE

STEUBENVILLE o.. March .2-AIl
S~teubtufllle was surprised today tu
learn that Mayor McIeIEh hal uTed the
Evil service Board. M--srs. Eugene Me
Coy. Walter sterling ana Emmett Gallo
WAY. The mayor assigned seasons Tor
NJ action. All three men are excellent
c~ltiz"ns and the public have always fvlt
they performed tEe duties OF their onlCe
with Integrity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
WELLSBURG

WELLSBTEG. W. Va. March sat
r. with pleasure that the Hamilton Club
the coming Of ur. t. l. Cour-
sry uf EaltiUgrt. Aid who will conduct
a. tIrl-tltn revival an our city. begin
ming Tuesday evening March 23rd. al
z 81 o'clock The ministers and laymen
OF Wgllsburr. have given their approval
Go this movement and will help la every
way possible 10 make 80 a success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

clety OF MarwOud viii Doe held tuesday
evening gf 3 o'clock a. the Glsuu.a Run
school building All mowbprH and their
friends are invited 90 attend. A very
interesting musical and literary pro
gram will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

David Allen. the well known carpenter
contractor. is suffering from an ulcer
ia the right eye. and has been forced 20
lay Off work for n few days. Mr.. Allen
e. giving the eye careful treatment and
hopes 90 be- C0nvaIe-Cent in time TO take
up the spring contract work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Mr.. and Airs. Ben H0uten. OF Canton.
Ohio. are visitors at the homo Of Mrs.
Houtons parents, AIR. and Mrs. Carl
Pfcffer. OF the First ward. Mrs. pfeffer
has been an for a few days. but T. re-
covering her health and strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

order Of apprslse Boz estate OF John
r. Calhoun.
VIII OF Jacob AlIeuEWorth. probated.
Answers OF guardian and widow filed
ordered completed.
sale confirmed in estate Of Thelma A..
Huvcucr
Eiw. Lucas vas appointed administra-
tor OF Josiah Stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
WHEAT

CHICAGO. March 2g-Wheat values
shruuk to-day owing To- the surr,,d-r 80
irEeW}rl and because OF
Tum"rs that Italy had declared war.
lh' market closed heavy. lac to lHgc
under saturday. Corn finished sac 10
Nc or. oats down &c TO &c. and pru-
visions az lHHI-iec Co -4ls, decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Henry Buccy. while iu a state OF In
~tgNlcaluu late Saturday night swallow
81 carbulc acid. HE wife discovered
MS condition soon and n physician was
sent for and he was removed 60 the hos
illhL- Today ~ is said he will recover
though he had "A narrow squeak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
nIarHst ana Bazaar

Members % the Ladies' Aid society
pt the Lutheran church are planning a.
give q bazaar and market on Saturday.
April 3. "a Eoru's grocery in Center
NarWood. Homemade pies. cakes. candy
and bread VIII be for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

a meeting OF the teachers reading cir
Gle or kiChlaud district VIII be held this
evening 40 Glenn EUu school hTilUinL
All members are urged tu be- present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

carbone Route rrted.

David Dudley. 30 years. OF New Com
Srstown. and blanche Smith, 81 years. Of
New Somerset.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

WHEELING. W. Va. March 81. 10.
The Pittsburgh stocks correrted
daily BY a. D.. I.st-n a Co. bHnkers
ana brokers. National Exchange Baua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
Petroleum.

OH CITY. pa March .I=Hr.#r H4I.
aIrgH ~ Oh. EIrr rE..NT-. #..r.Hs ..
e'' r~h'nmrnIr H'..NF average. fH
Tho Norwegian government main.
ialns am agricultural college and fHr.r
experiment. stations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

Government ownership of frfa.
phones boo England has reduced tho
axe OF employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
View York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W Va. March 2g. 10
Range Of active sttcks on the New
tork stock E~NchsaEs. corrected daily BY
q. +. Masten A. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. vs.. NH. MarHI HF .f
h.port.d By a o. M1atcu a. Co.. o. L.
hfhnd. manager. ugmberH Sew FHra
Stock Exchange
~InduHfriaia. Fte. rfd A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
Pittsburgh Stocks.

Total shares 10000. BONDS Sl.7e7C
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
NOT A MEDpL ER.

ThegUnited States has never inter- Tered with the German submarine blockade of the British Isles, but has asked that the destruction of belliger- .ef1t ships with citizens of g. neutral country on board should be made in accord with our treaty of 1928 and In accord with the international rules of war established at The Hague. Uncle Sam Is not a meddler, but he knows his rights and has the courage to politely demand them. So the staxenent sent out repeatedly from Berlin that Germany will not cease its submarine warfare at the command of America is false ground assumed to dodge the real point.
 ' Doubt1ess Germany. thinksyftS had a Hrfend in Bryan and a foe in Wilson, but thesPresident has not4yets lilzened Cermany to a lunatic ssyfunn with icrazy Keepers, ass Bryan has. Presi- dent wilson is q manasthe Germans Twin always find dependable and firm seuougfisto command the respectful not ltheslovet Of this country's enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
YOU
THE sueMAIRrNpE1 BOAT.

< Is the submarine boatasuch a suc- cess as 1t is reported tokbe? It has Alone considerable ,damagesto urarmed merchantmen and a care RulIy ptnaccount showed Athat in 20,- 1000 sailings only 20 of theaships were surprised and successfully torpedoed
 It is said. that the U-29. the latest German submarine, displaced 1000 sHons, and had a speed awash of Is Knots, with 10 knots submerged. When .sawash she could be seen on a clear
 day eight miles away. She usually went down onssighting her prey about six miles away. and fred her torpedo .nt from 800 to 2,O00 yards distance. The torpedoesAcost about $8.000 each. ,ssSo many are the difficulties under (which submarines labor that it is es- Minated that not more than per cent. sof the torpedoes hit their mark. If this last: statement is true, every striloe has cost $6os, 900. which in many ceases far exceeded the value of the Bervfce rendered
 And now, it is claimed the allies have an invention which will make the impact of thestorpedo ineffective; shnd this. if true, will to all inte41ts hnd purposes render submarines ulse- Jess.
 England claims already to have des- troyed 100 of these menacing German submarine boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
WHAT HAPPENED IN NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, has nearly gone bankrupt trying commission govern ment under control of six comnis- sioners upon whom the responsibility for na1administration could be fixed: and now it is being heralded abroad commissions government has black eye.
 ' One of the commissioners is found ito have made expensive campaigns (which hesfnanced from the city treas- jury. Another commissioner took warn- ling in tiL.e and fled to Australia or New Zealand. It is proposed to ap- point receiver for the city and to recall all of the citys officials Al present the affairs of the city of Nash IvilIe are in the hands of committee of safety.
 '. The Bulletin has always held that Ithe only protection against corruption and fnef1cfency is honesty and knowl- edge. The crudest government will run straight with good men; and the strongest government will become crooked if lot of crooks are put fl charge.
 Any form of government must prove .a failure in. incompetent hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
GETTING THE FacTs.

IeYIthcte Island ts @ little gt&f0 ehe |ProTfaence Journal iE recognized as a. great paper<from- tho -Aalantfo4&o the Pacific coast.
 It's latest important service has been in ferreting out The pro-Gexmaa com binations and censpiranies in this country and exposing secret designs which are un-American and a viola tion of neutrality.
 Without fear of contradiction The Bulletin does not hesitate Do gay that no aliens have shown such 8 persistent
 disregard of the neutrality of this ua- ton as the Germans. and it was they who inaugurated a flnanoial scheme to
 buy up and shut up our industries and deprive our worianea of a means cd support; and 1t is they who are to- day boasting they can prevent tho al- lies obtaining firianc1a1 aid here be- cause they control half the banking
 houses in the country while they~clain the right to render financial aad tu the German empire.
 The Providence Journal has A de- pendahle sleuth who fs rendering wal
 uable service to this government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Lomzha--Through the government of Lomzha where the right wing of Field Marshall von Hindenburg's army began its battles for Warsaw and the way beyond the Bug, the battle tide has ebbed and flowed in decisive waves since the wars out break. From this northeastern corn CT of Russian Poland, the forces of the Tsar smashed their way deep in- to East Prussia, and they were thrown back this way by the re- enforced Germans upon their fort tfolenka- The ground in the north of the government has been fought over q number of times, and just recent ly have the Germans swept over the first line of defenses toward the southwest and the southeast. de- scfiption of this interesting battle the National Geographic society. It Is as follows.
 "The government of Lomzha is one of the dreafiest regions iu Russian Poland. Extensive marshes spread over much of it's area, particularly river, as it winds it's way southwest toward it's confluence with the Wis., tulA north of Warsaw. The Bug forms the southern boundary of the government, and is one of the last obstacles to Q march on Warsaw from the north. In parts of its course, the banks of the Bug are worn in dee pterraces, and. likewise, the bed of the Narew is cut in parts as to give the country a hi1ly appearance. Claysy, wire-grass- tufted swamps fill in much of the nonotonous picture of this region with dingy rust and brown.
 Just to the north of the govern ment lies the Masuren lake region of East Prussia The same stinging, moist cold, the same leaden skies, and the same hot, breathless Summers hang over the Polish district as those found fin East Prussia. The winters ehre are the bitter winters of the Russian plain, where the snow I crystals snap and crack like powd. {. cred ice under sleigh runners or the tread of heavy hoofs. The cold and | northern storms set in about the middle Of November.
 '"The government is primarily ag- ricultural. It has an area of 4.666 square miles, much of which is taken ! up by grain, fibre, potato and stock farms. The chief crops are rye,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
WHAT HORSES CAN oET USED TO

When the proposition was made to have trolley roads in Norwich one of our most popular mayors said it would injure Norwich because driving horses in the streets would be extraha1araous for all. and that the nilknasn would be obliged to leave their horses in the suburbs and travel on foot with can in hand to serve their customers with milk; and now the streets are sf11led with trolleys. and horn tootsngf auto mobiles and w.hizzing. snorting motor cycles, and the horses are m gentle and fearless as ever. and conduct themselves as IT, they were near-hu- man.
 This is what newspapernan has seen in tho warazone near Tprea, Bel gium:
 'T have seen pioughmen--an ploughwomen-drivfng them down a furrow few hundred yards from the slightest concern. The other aft. ernoon I stood at certain observe ton post and watchedfhe German aigf, explosives. Shells sang wiclediy across the5felds Down q country lane came anFaold farmer and his horses, trampingtetolid1y 10 She little wooden stable asSthey had done for years al the close eof day. They never looked up at thes sunset sky when a British aeropiane' was also vending its way home, with balls of shrapnel smoke floating fin it's wake. or paused to re gard the greater bombardnent just beyond the next farm. The farmer and doubtless the horses as well knew thetset program of the day. and 1t did not trouble them at all. One can become accustomed Co anything even tof fGerman shells"
 The horse manifests confidence. and couragelas no other animal does ex- Ecept thesdog. and is qualified to be the companEon of man in any exigency.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
WARSAW THE BACKGROUND
 FOR 100000 RUSSIAN TROOPS
With Din of Battle Close by There
 Is No Confusion

London. July so.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press).-Tne story of the siege of Warsaw is told for the first time by Polish gentleman. son of a large land owner In the outskirts and who speakS as an eyewitness fresh from the scene, his estate being today the artillery park of the Rus sian center from which their heavy field guns are manoeuvred for the de- fense of the city. His recital for The Associated Press is Q record of his own personal observations and he scrupu- 1ously refrains from any reference to general conditions not coming under his own eye.
 "warsawi Is it a city of terror and confusion. people ask me. Not at all;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Cwritten Specially for The Bulletinl An oyer the country. just about this time of year, prodigals and near prodigalH are returning to the towns which gave them birth
 Some of them possibly come in true prodigal style: but many otnsEs ,0e are returning under more favorable cir cumstances, coming back from fne big cities where they have sought and made their fortunes. to enjoy tne summer in the old home town. per haps under the roof of the homssteAo itself
 The majority will be eray-haired, their, faces lined from thought and
 rush and competition. and, mayna| failure and losses, in the da1lv ana nightly grind and hssts and r0unne, after moey or pleasure or success as
 the idividual case may De .,r, But once they step from the train out on the platform of the familiar
 station. each is a boy again; com. ing back home to find solace and pleasure mingled even with the pain of noting the many changes so swift- ly brought by the neetang years. It r,.v be that some receive, not 4he Prodipai's, but rather the Elder Sons greeting, or that greeting Mkhich the Elder Son. staid and de- PpendabIe, deserved to receive: Many of them are returning to childhood's home. the old home ye' one new, retaining all the dear, cher- ished, familiar marks of the quaint house of olden times. yet modernized; made cosy and convenient and com fortable, perhaps, with "new-fangied things.
 The manse itself may look just as it did fin Gran'ther Billings day. The ancient shingles instead of clap
 boards, the quaint shutters with
 peep holes to permit wary eitmpse at unfriendly Indians. or maybe Red Coats in early years, the big outside
 chimney, the Dutch door, the wide
 fireplace, the corner cupboards built
 in'' and so many other features may
 be retained.
 But John or Henry or Bill. on some
 former vacation may have had con-
 ference with the village architect. or
 one imported from town; and as a
 result the historic house may have
 had a big roomy porch added piaz- "a, glass-enclosed. built on the shady
 side overlooking the meadows and the river; there may be electric light
 ing and bath; and plate glass win
 lows taking the place of the tiny
 panes through which G1ndmether
 used to peer, to watch the passing" 1" The same good dane's sacred parlor opened only on such great occasions
 as a visit from the minister, a mar
 riage or death, or meeting Of the Dorcas Society, is now sunny com fortable, yes, luxurious living g-room. Maybe Jed, who was the youngest
 boy of the big family, rather slow and stolid and hard tolearn, wher contrasted with his more noisy broth CTS, carried the picture of the old house in his homesick memory, dur ing these long. hard days down in the selfish city, while he was slowly bui surely building up hIs business ol profession. And, when, occasionally he would get back to the old place for a vacation, or when somebody was dead or married, he would fondly inspect the old rooms and the dear shady door-yard, and see visions oI | the whole place, renovated and re. 1 juvenated and improved, whenever h, l could spare the cash to do itI
 It was to be like the boy's knife l which had, first a new blade, thez