davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
BURTON WILL
HAVE BUCKEYE
STATES VOTES
OHIO REPUBLICANS ENTHUsiAs.
TiCAllY FOR HOME
CANDIDATE.
Hsrrsek Has Hearty Endorsement for
the Senate, and Willis for
Governor.
NJ n. q. BuRKAM.
EDITOR The pavtom journal.

DAYTON. O.. March 2O-Ohio will
send a solid delegation TO the Repub-
,ican National Convention all pledged
without reserve to former Senator
Theodore L. Burton Both the dele
gates at large and the delegates to
be elected from the oongressionsi
districts are pledged TO Mr.. Burton .
candidacy and Will Loyalty stand ny
Ohio's candidate for The nomination.
So long "a Mr.. Burton remains a
candidate just 80 long will the solid
Ohio delegation stand at his back
Senator Burton has no opposition
whatever in Ohio. and the party is
absolutely united upon his candidacy.
so that any discussion OF second
choice. and how the Ohio delegation
might stand in event OF Mr.. Burton
In the course of the convention re
leasing them from their pledges. Is a
matter OF pure speculation aud Ont
that the delegates from Ohio. wlso VIII
be elected at the presidential primary
on Tuesday, April 20, are not Inclined
TO discuss because they are going TO
Chicago with the determination OF
making every human effort possible
TO make Senator Burton the nominee
So far as Ohio is concerned Il Is no.
debatable state in regard to who
shall be nominated at the Republican
National Convention.
The peculiar primary laws requiring
every candidate for delegate to the
National Convention to declare their
first and second choice. has forced
both the Republicans and Democrats
as wen into the absurd position OF
declaring in favor OF their second
choice men who are simply technical
candidates. and whose names will
not even be considered at the National
Convention. The Republicans SIP
port or Mr.. Burton is so loyal and
steadfast that no candidate for dele
gate 10 the National Convention has
intilnated what his second choice
might be- in event of Mr.. Burton fan
ing TO secure the nomination. Every
DELEGATE feels that 80 long as Mr.. Bur
ton Is candidate there Is going TO be
no second choice
The only other man who was con-
sidered BY the rank and file OF the
Republicans several months ago, VS.
former Ambas sador Myron T. Herrick
But Mr.. Herrick without qualification
stepped aside for Senator Burton and
no man in Ohio Is a more loyal sup
porter of the Senator than Mr. Her
rick. II anything could have made
MI Herricks position In the matter
more clear and distinct. 10 was his
announcement OF his own candidacy
for United states Senator from Ohio.
Mr.. Burton's candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for President.
and Mr.. Herrick's candidacy for
United States Senator and Governor
Wills candidacy FOR reelection as
Chief Executive of Ohio. reunites and
eoHdfffss tho Raurhffean opfrfor f.,
this state as never before. and .1a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

Air. and Mrs. J. q. Fleming and others
VINO iett for DepeW. Oklahoma. several
49, 49, ago have arrived safely and are
pleasantly located. Mr.. Fleming writes
that spring - with them with the peach
allu olher iruit trees in bloom. and the
s'sss showing green and beautiful
- W. Kiggs ana family. who have
D,tn living on route No. I IN Brooke
county. have moved 20 Aveiia. where
.h'y VIII reside in the future Mr..
hlEEs has purchased the farm from the
~ cIsh estate which he will de-
~ D" ne most progressive manner
Wen No. on the Harry w Hartley
I1'in, was drilled IN on Friday morning
ana lH reported 20 Doe a dry hole
e,...4s packet steamer Ruth went up on
Sundpy and landed at the local wharf
slowly az present.
Briggs McClulleId has recently pur-
dog weighs about $50 POUNDS ana stands
hbout aie ftrt hlgh. The animal was
purchased from party In Erie. pa
90 H. g. garbesi. representing the Barber
,yeFfly company. or Mouudsyills. w
Va. vas "a visitor iu town to-day. call
itE on business friends
49, Miss Pauline Allen. who has been
W. VIVA grippe for several weeks. b
Mr.. and AIRS. G.. NJ Warden and fam
!y sroui sunday with relatives in 81.
'laIrsvillc. O.
Misses Gertrude and Agnes Hannah
w ''. calling IN Steubenviile. o.. on sat
Mrs. J. n. Williamson IS 81 with the
grippe az her home.
Miss irsn" West spent SUNDAY aq the
E1,-t .t her sister. Mrs. Thomas Reese.
Ni-ses Anna HeisIev Aneeia and Mar
coIrne Earth. Elsie Bowynn and iona
iotts, were MdurdsVir- visitors an
mere returning 20 WelisburE on saiur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

dancing continued until I o'clock. A.
II 30 sandwiches and coffee we're served
IN" Linsly Cadets. who played has-
hct ball here Friday evening. returned
home 20 Wheeling on Saturday. They
also attended the dance given by the
Maccabccs.
Miss Annette Frame went to Pnrkers-
burg. saturday. 20 attend the grand op-
era Faust She viii Do the guest Of
Nj and Mrs. II. r. Kelly
Louis Case was the guest 81 his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs VI. IL. Kelly. or
iarkershurE. over sunday.
Mr.. and Alrs. II. T.. sander. Of Mari
eta, We're here 90 attend tho dance
given by the l.. .. r. NJ. ia Thistle han
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. \. n MrNcy ~ Park
creburg. were here Saturday. 20 attend
the funeral ~ the late 81 W. Meow
itf.rh k~oadwafrr, Jr. was seriously
burned about the face nuI arms Sat
ur1Gy. by n gasoline explosion while he
was nf work IN garage. The young
man attends school at Morgautou.u. AMI
was af HON" to spend a few days with
hts parents.
Miss Hcisn Gauney is seriously III
with typhoid fever az h'r hou. in CAM
us- Place.
Erook4 Harrl,k. LLOYD Francis. Cecil
N1uCHmp and Howard Lent. 81 Now
willie friends Sunday evening
Master Joseph mccoy lrft Yesterday
FOR F1rkerahurE a. spend several veeks
with hts rraudWother, Mrs Joseph Nor
Arthur O. Wcch.ng. who attends Ma
ri'fta COLLEGE. .rsn' Saturday ana sum
Gay nrrn with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
PURE BLOOD
The Greatest Blessing rIankind
Can Have.

Many Wet Virginia people need this
powerful vegetable remedy that puts
TIRE stomach. liver and bowels i'm fine
condition that clears The skin Of pim-
pies. rash. lIcmislea. and crzema that
C..a1.v~s hollis and carhuncies: that
makes nerves stronger and stcadief and
gives t1 pale, weak. rundown people
the fullest measure Of health aud
hr-1.u--r
Nr. f..-rr's Golden Medical Discov-
r-r. free from alcohol o- narcotics. does
Ju.- what BE- stated above, supply be-
cause 3, i1rishrg from The blood an
q. 1u anil impure matter 10 dieaoices
Che impure deposit. auI carries them
OF. aa 90 does 90 turHrUea. through
Che Liver Bowels, Eidaeys al1 Skin.
Or you have "a BAL cough. bronchial,
nasal 0r other Cl.a-I. unsteady nerves
or uar hIy .-Ir. get DR. ri-rre'e
Golden Medical Di cosery to-day aud
cart 40 once to replace your impure
h.Yd with the kind Chat rrt1 energy
rri '..lu into y.r end brings back
south anil .iF1fYH. action.
400 medicine l.a'.rr can surrfy YOU
ir either lTH'f or tablet form or rerd
en- cents or trial Tor .i tablets t1 Dr.
Pierce. irsIi.lf Hotel. H.Taio. E. 81.
Nule iar free booklet gH blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

Miss Blodwin Thomas % Seventeenth
Tiregt and Elchlnud avenue. left yeatfr-
Gay morning Tor l4tt.burFh. whore eha
viii spend reveral days visiting frIen .
Jacob Hilton ia confined az his home
on south Wtr"ood avenue. with an att
tack % grippe
Miss Margaret fi1u has returned -
her home after visiting friends ln Bel
'Hlre and SladysIde.
Miss Mary milton wgs reported % 10
resting a little easier last evening AZ
the EDrth Wheeling hospital
Mr. nul Mrs ". r. M..ulIa and son.
William. ol ElEh zenith street. have re-
turned home attnr spending several dayH
Visiting friends ln W.IIsblrE and
brilliant
Earl Aimon. % south WarwooI ave-
nue.. spent sunday visiting friends 90
Mrllanurg
a business meeting OF THO f.reeI1ul
Volunteer Fire company was ltIl last
evening at their building on Warwo.I
avenue
walter gcharfer was reported 20 ro
resting little easier last might tf bus
homo on nineteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

party is indicating a new unity ana
enthusiasm everywhere. The Republi-
can meetings in all parts OF the state
we're never SO generously attended.
and each one of them has broken an
precedence in attendance and enthus-
iasm. So that there are no compIica-
tons whatever existing in Ohio. aud
Mr.. Burton will enjoy and have tine
tremendous advantage OF the most
united and militant strength from bis
cWn state backed by every local or
ganization. and by the rank and file
OF the party. As to the other candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
and Ohio's sentiment in regard 20
them. IL may be truthfully said that
none OF the other aspirants has anv
predominating strength in Ohio.
THRILLING WAR MOVIES at the
Court Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day, this week. One matinee and two
night performances each day. Popu-
lar prices-15 and 25 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
SUGGESTS NORTHERN MAN.

JACKSONVILLE. Florida. March 20
United states senator Bryan OF Florida
To-Day. teltEraphcd senate leader Kerr
that he would not a. ept tho chairman.
snip or tho senate pensions committee
made vacant by the death OF Senator
ocrauc member. but he said he IRE.
fcfred that Senator johnson OF Maine %,
made chairman. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
ILLINOIS Is REApY

WASHINGTON. March 2O-Governoi
Dunno o. Illinois called at the Wnft.
House today and left assurances for the
President that n state militia organize.
lions are rcQ-ired 20 assist the regular
army on tho Mexican border the Iliiuoi.
National Guard - fully prepared 10 fsks
the field and meet the requirement "a
the national government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
THEY IIVEN THE LIVER AND
BOWELS AND TRAfGHTEN
you RIGHT UP.
DON'T BE BILIOUS. coNsTiPATEO.
SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND
STOMACH SOUR.

Tonight sure, Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with wour head clear, stom-
ach sweet. breath right and feeling
hne. Get rid OF sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation. furred tongue. sour
stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin.
brighten your eyes. quicken your step
and feel like doing full days work.
Cascarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or grip the bowels or cause
Inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick.
bilious. feverish children a whole Cas-
caret any time as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tender bowels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Hlqh Tension LIne cu1nn1rted-

The large towers. which were erected
last year By the electric company Tor
running IL lIuo from one side n tie
river 70 the other. has been completed.
he tower located on this a. tho river
north OF Beech Bottom u.s. IA5 feet li.u.
while the other IS only 100 feet Tho
wires were stretched across tho river
asst week This was done Tor tho Dur
osc OF supplying the Panhandle traction
Inc WITH nor. uuM.r u nun r.ra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

John Preston Hughes. q. Pittsburgh.
PA. Pearl Elizabeth Christopher II.
Pittsburgh. Ia
Charles Naisner. o. Tarcntum. Pa
Martha Weuu'r. Il. Tarentum. Pa
,tyac Ach.zon, 20. Homesteady. Pa
Nathrlu MCEuully. ~, Muuhall. Pa
'Hiturd Warner. "a puquense Pa
liildu Feaver, q. Duquense. IA.
Anthony Helm. -. McKccsport. Pa:
MARY Skcllry, q. hckeesport Pa
Albert kohn. ~ Pittsburgh. Pa. Mari,
Jurcun. "a Pittsburgh. Pa
John Rust. 90. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lo-
ftltl bcruaucr. -. Ii.ts burgh. Pa
Joseph Klein. 81. A,iUv11s ia. Mar
rArct Meyers. 81. Mulraie. Pa
John Stab. o.. y. s.. Pittsburgh In .
Jennie Lorrce. -. Mckesspart Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
WARW00D

For the. convenience Of War~ood
people a sub station for the sale OF
Bessemer Steel Document Boxes at 80
cents and . single coupon is establish.
ed at the drug store Of
W. {. MCNAMARA,
WarVSood Ave. and 18th St,
WARMOOO
Get your container for valuable pap
ers while the limited supply lasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

DR. =. Harold Roberts commissioned
a. a dental surgeon tn the n = Army
Wa VISITING his parents Mr. and Mrs
g II. Roberts. ON two days leave OF
absence. that ended on Saturday leaving
~llHburE Tor the Columbus. Ohio. bar
recks ,nruute Geo san Antonio texas
Wh'ree he wlll be stationed for the Time
being 7 De- entire medical and dental
corps wa sent to the Mexican border
o. be handy 10 the fighting that viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

meeting OF the members Of the
Kappa sigma II OF the WarW0Od Chris
IAN church was held last evening at
which Ime matters Iu regards 10 the
Swing OF d play were discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

Elizabeth Hawkins will preside. The
9 following judge have been seieetcd by
District superintendent JOSEPH ~
evans. :. D. Christian Earl Almond and
e. = Hohmann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

Aeatcroay morning work was started
by Contractor RoIly Robinson ON rspalrs
iu the Lovcland hose house. corner tIfth
street ana " atwood avenue. The build
lAs VIII re raised and a concrete fOuuda-
zion VIII De put under ~. While the
wurE % going ON the fire apparatus viii
~ Fourth street ana Warw0oI avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
THIRD READING OF BUDGET.

LONDON March -D-r-- ID r. -rr,
German rrIrHsfIg bias voted TOO ffrrG
f'hdiuE ~ The budget. SAYS u Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

waitof the highest class. Mr.. Pos.
tlethwait IS the proprietor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

\ nice tlHE OF t'lH members OF class NO
o. or the " atwood Methodist sunday
chool VIII be held this evening at the
-aurrn several Important matters Will
D.. taken ~ FOR consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

troops.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
Gave Prisoner Good Advise

When General Beck was young lawyer a man was arraigned for mur. der, and had no counsel.
 "Mr. Beck" said the presiding judge, take the prisoner into that room at the rear of the court, hear his story, and give him the best advice you can."
 Accordingly, Beck disappeared with the prisoner, and in half an hours time returned into court-alone.
 "Where is the prisoner?" asked the judge.
 "Well, replied Beck, slowly, q heard his story, and then I gave him the best advice I could. said, sPris- oner, if were you I'd get out of that window and make tracks, He slid down the water pipe, and the last saw of him he was getting over a stone wall half mile away"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
HIS REASON.

Could anything better illustrate the point of self-sacrifce than the follow ing anecdote?
 One scorching day, when his com rades were nearly prostrated, he was seen carrying his own gun and an- other mans, two cartridge belts, two knapsacks, and a dog. The colonel stopped him.
 Look here, you marched all yester- day and you fought all last night" " the colonel said.
 "Yes, sir" said the young soldier, respectfully.
 "Well, then, what are you carrying that dog for?"
 Because, colonel" said the soldier, "the dogs tired"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
The Two Dimensions

The temporary pulpit orator had preached a very long sermon. Even he realized he had exceeded the mod en limit of sermons, and he said to the gentleman to whose home he went for Sunday dinner:
 q hope did not worry you by the length of my sermon"
 Not at all," said the gentleman, "nor by it's depth"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
III il
: 4 = K ;
ReYMlLLIAM BRADY. MD61
E q .::.... -. - "

Dizziness and vertigo are common
ly complained Of
General loss OF strength and weight
after the age Of 40 should suggest
these possible causes: Cancer, dia-
betes, syphilis, tuberculosis, Bright's
disease
Stomach trouble or Indigestion. or
attacks of diarrhOea. may be the symp-
toms which bring the patient to the
doctor. These symptoms are chiefly
uremic-intoxication by retained poi
son.
Headache, insomnia. coma, delfrium
or commissions may be the first ser
ious symptoms of the disease. These
symptoms, also, are uremic
Now and then an attack of neurftfs
is due to unsupported Bright's disease.
Since the average case of chronic
Brlght's disease is established for
from two TO five years before medical
advice is even sought, and since early
treatment may prOlOng life and keep
the patient comfortable for 10 to IS
years longer than would otherwise be
his lot, it behoOves the sufferer from
these various symptoms to seek com
petent medical advice at the beginning
and not have fool for a doctor-that
is, not treat himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
The Daily Story
Philosopher and King-By r. A. Mitchell.

: Behold my power. 7 am now 49,
emperor instead or a king. / have AZ
complisbed all / set out To accomnlirt
II now remains 20 DO seen whether
shall retain what / have or lose n .
THE stone that Is thrown IN the air
must come down" replied the philoen-
pher. in your youth you were stfono
You have passed the building up "
your powers, and from this point vo.
Will begin process Of decay"
81 have provided against that "a.
piled Paulus. II am 80 strongly N.
trenched that my enemies cannot pre-
vail against me"
For several years all went we'll ana
Paulus again sent for the philosopher
and said 10 him:
Am I not as powerful as ever"
mo" replied Heraclitus. "You ara
in the position of the stone when 4
has finished its ascent and before 4
begins 10 fall"
What will be the cause OF my fall9p
Nothing in nature stands stiu. II
we are not advancing we are retro
grading"
The king dismissed hts old friend
with sorrow, for he felt that vigor had
gone out Of him. II called upon n
defend his empire from enemies he
could not do what ne had done ia
building IL up.
Meanwhile Cneros, the son OF Kan
thus, had been growing 70 manhood in
exile and in the knowledge that his
father was king and the heir presump-
tive 10 the throne His fathers death
was the signal for him 10 begin secret
ly TO dissatisfy the peoples that King
Paul had brought under his sway. The
prince had the advantage Of Legitimacy.
and he not only pleaded this, but prom
Used the conquered that II they would
make him emperor he would give them
their freedom.
Here was an opportunity that had
not been given them before The con-
quered peoples formed a league to de-
throne Paulus and put Cheros on the
throne When all was ready the bolt
was shot. Paulus, now an old man,
put himself at the head of his armies,
but he had lost the courage OF youth,
and, finding his joints stiff, was not
only unable 70 lead. but to keep pace
with his subordinate commander. He
was beaten in one battle after another
and at last Obliged 10 fee in order 70
save his life. Being hunted, he sought
safety in an island where were no
human beings except himself His
only companions were the beasts.
One person only visited him there
his old friend the philosopher.
do you come 10 triumph over me IN
that your prophesies have come true?"
asked the exile.
No; / come because you are the
same to me as YOU have always been.
A stone going up in the air, resting at
the summit OF its arc, falling or on
the ground, is still a stone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

can people should rejoice over the tax
measure which passed the senate. be-
cause it confirms the new deal in taxa
ton which the democratic party has
established under the leadership of
President Wilson.
Large increases in the army and
navy made necessary an increase in
national revenues.
The bill passed by the senate meets
this need by taxes on inheritances and
the profits from the sale Of war NUM-
lions, and by increases in the income
tax law; thus remaining consistent to
the democratic pledge to shift the bur
den Of taxation from those least able
TO shoulder it to those best able to
bear il.
Besides, this bill provides for tar
If commission, for protection to Amer
lean dye manufacturers after the war.
for the protection of American in
dustry against the dumping" of for
eign goods at low prices after the war,
and for placing In the hands of the
president the power to take drastic
retaliatory steps against any European
nation that discriminates, as war
measure, against American trade.
This is the most human and the
most humane tax bill ever passed, saw
ing only the democratic tariff law that
introduced the income tax. It Is 1ust
taxation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

chase insurance. The president turned
| to congress and suggested that the
government should go into the ma
rine insurance business.
Our republican friends made a great
fuss over the plan. 1t was socialisic,
they said, and might involve this coun-
try in unfortunate complications with
the belligerent nations. President
Wilson laughed at their protests and
their fears. Congress passed the bill
| establishing the war-risk insurance
bureau and American cargoes began
to move to Europe
The bureau has been in operation for
two years now and insurance amount
ing to $4,000 900 has been written.
The net losses have been only 10000,
while the premiums collected have
amounted to S2.950. 900. Thus Uncle
Sam has made a net profit Of s., 23S,000.
The total cost cooperating the bureau
for two years has been $4,000, and the
government proposes to reduce its
rates one-third. In addition to the
profit mentioned, the government has
saved shippers millions IN insurance
premiums by providing competition
which has compelled the old COM
panies to keep their rates within rea-
sonable limits.
The president signed the shipping
bill and the democratic party took the
first step looking to the permanent
restoration of the American merchant
marine. During 30 years of republican
rule the United States has been grad
ually driven from the seas. American
ship yards have been dismantled and
the American sailor has become a land
lubber When the war broke out We
found ourselves without ships to carry
our exports.
Without wasting time on vain efforts
to fix responsibility for our sad plight
the president urged congress to ap-
propriate enough money to purchase
feet Of merchant ships. At that time
there were a great number Of vessels
in American ports which could have
been purchased for a very low price
The president saw the opportunity and
pleaded for permission to take ad-
vantage of 1t. But the ship subsidy
crowd grew frantic and delayed the
measure. II the presidents advice had
been followed the government would
have made a profit of not less than
800, 600, 900 besides forcing a material
reduction in ocean freight rates.
The bill as passed places $50, 900, 900
at the presidents disposal for the pur-
chase and construction of ships, which
will be operated through leasing COM
panies. It is a long step in the right
direction.