davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

ment was never seriously regarded
as q permanent third party movement
bv the majority OF the Republicans
v no supported Theodore Roosevelt IN
1912 Their votes for Roosevelt were
not votes 10 establish new party
and In supporting Roosevelt many Of
them considered themselves just as
loyal Republicans as they had ever
been when the Roosevelt candidacy
disappeared the bulk Of the Progress
-lve voters promptly re.aligned them
selves with tho Republican organiza-
lion and may be- relied upon TO sup
port the straight Republican ticket
this fail
West Virginia is distinctly protcc-
tive tariff state. and on that issue has
been for the past sixteen years con
sistentlv Republican There is scarce
iy n doubt that b. will give e very large
Republican majority this year The
working men. manufacturer and em.
pIoyers generally throughout the state
are TODAY more inclined to look uuon
The protective tariff theory with favor
than probably ever before Tho short
experience ~ adverse conditions fol
lowing H. passage 81 the Underwood
h.ll was tremendous cducntive iufIu.
nnco. and while The mines. mills and
factories are busy TODAY. tho majority
NJ those intcrc afed boz them have no
illusions concerning fnp source ~
their prosperity Moreover tho rather
.uottof and uncertain conditions 81
Industries generally is no means salts.
factory fr various branches ~ the
iron and steel bualr'-. vc goo fIr re.
Variable spectacle Of ono particular
HHf.NFM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
GETS ORDER FROM
HOLLOWAY, OHIO,
FOR WENTWORTH
Rau Drug Stores Out of
Town Orders for Great
Family Nerve Tonic
on the Increase

II is in Wheeling as Il has been
wherever Wentworth has been intro
duced-mail orders for the tonic are
IN proportion TO the total sales.
Late evidence to this effect came
To Raus few days ago in the shape
OF letter from customer at Holio-
way. o.. ordering the immediate snip
ment OF two bottles OF Wentworth
These were promptly forwarded.
The fact is that when victims OF
nervous ills learn at first or second
hand about the wonderful power ex-
erted over these ills by Nery-Wort1
they want Wentworth and nothing
else. When they don't md this price
less Family Nerv Tonic in their home
drug store and are urged To take
something else Just as good" they
reject the substitution and send an
order by mail to the druggist whom
they know to be a seller Of the rem
edy.
Your dollar back at the Rau Drug
Store II Wentworth does not help
you.
Our own guarantee back of the fore
going-RAU'S DRUG STORE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Development Of sentiment among
West Virginia Republicans on the
presidential question has been alto
-0tlDr favorable fu Senator Theodore
Burton. ol Ohio This d. not surpris-
iul Boo Wow of che very close business.
social and political relations existing
between the state OF Ohio and the
state Of West Virginia. particularly
That portion of West Virginia on the
western slope of the NlIorhcuips and
boo tH' ohio Valley
Senator Burton is practically a resi-
a"n- ot the Ohio Valley. He has been
Intimately connected with the move.
mont FOR rho Improvement of the
ohio River and is well and favorablv
kuuwH fo e yer, large number Of
West \irlnia Republicans As mat.
tors now stand. be- will undoubtedly
have fuo support OF The majority Of
'N. W' virginia delegates to the
National Republican convention. and
W aI probability will have solid
Gc''Eafior
N,~ Weeks. Of Massachusetts. has
business relations with some lnfiuen.
.iaI Republicans Boo West virginia.
and some continent has been develop
'n Tor him. but NOT OF sufficient
.upori'nD" fo indicate that ~ viii be
FACTOR Iu fIn National Convention
Ju''i." Hughes is generally regard
"d hH West Virginia Republican, as
out az th. range OF pos.ibiIify ana tho
same i- frIu. in ~ measure. Of OK Sana.
'Dr Root Both of tt.n arc REGARDED
highly. buf o.. ohy.ou. reasons are
not considered a- likely t1 DO tho
nominee uf fIr Con. ruIipr
IT .U I".#r.... |.U r.T#. .... . ....... eel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

~" uncertainty and vacillation OF
me national administration have
D"'h very severely criticised
NO definite action has been taken
towards the selection Of delegates to
me national convention by either
party. The state law provides for
q primary on June 6ih. which H. so
close 10 the time Of the two conyen-
lloh' ihai special conventions will
nave 10 be held 10 select delegates
IN az probability Mr. Isaac r Mann
Oh Mercer county. Governor ~ d
Iiatii'id ana ex-senator Davis Elkins
viii be delegates 20 tho national cor.
vontion. and q number Of other gentle.
men have been mentioned i'm fbis SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

mont street. just south of the p. & O.
bridge. in Bellaire Fiber is accused
OF stabbing Ellis with dirk" and
is under arrest. The weapon pene-
trated about one inch into the right
breast OF Ellis and the affair might
have proved more serious had not the
handle broken as 1t was thrust into
the man.
After the quarrel Fiber took a car
for bridgeport. but in the meantime
Ellis reported the matter TO the Bell
aire police. His wound was dressed
by a physician and later on he took
car for Bridgeport. where he located
his assailant, pointing him out to
bridgeport policeman. who placed
Fiber under arrest. Fiber was re
moved TO Bellaire. where he will prob
ably be given hearing this morning
before Mayor Wassman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Cot Bio Verdict

Charles Young. aged 10. a messen-
|rer. today was given judgment tor
|s2 800 against the Norfolk q Western
and the 4. G. &. 4 ST l.. railroads
while walking past an y. & W. engine
he was scalded by escaping steam.
Frightened, he stepped ON 10 another
track and was run down by a Pan
handle locomotive The amputatiOn
|of one of his feet was necessary. He
|sued for $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

cite Graner. \. NJ. Jones. William A.
Hankey. Past Chancellor Burkhart. OF
Bellaire, and MIR. Mercer of Barnes
Vile.
Sunday evening. April .. a special
service will be held by the Wheeling
lodge No. ia. knights of Pythias. at
St. Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church. The members of the lodge are
requested TO meet at the Pythian club.
Fourteenth and Chapline streets. at
= o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Aued Man Dead

John l.. Morrison. aged -. OF Yves
terville. and well known in Central
|Ohio. died today a week after having
published a book of poems The col
lection represents the labor OF a life
time. For many years Mr. Morrison
conducted a book store I'm Westeryille.
(a COLLEGE town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
MEATH WHEN HE THREW IT
INTO HIGH AND IT
RAN AWAY.
is Confined to Home With Broken
Ribs and Other lnjuries-Gen-
ersl News OF the Buckeye
State.
ratslligeuoer Bureau
Columbus, o.. March "a.

{. G. James. president Of the Colum-
bus Automobile club and a prominent
business man. today was run over BY
bis own machine. While lying under
bis automobile tinkering with II. ne
bccidently threw the machine into high
kpeed and II ran away. He ducked
his head to one side and the machine
passed over his shoulder. He Is nov
confined 10 his home with two broken
fibs and a badly bruised head and
heck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
SENTIMENT IN
THIS STATE IS
FOR BURTON
OHIO CANDIDATE FOR PREsI.
DENCY STRONG WITH
WEST VIRGINIANS
Justice Hughes Generally Regard.
ed Out of the Range of
Probability
West Virginia a Protective Tariff
State - Democrats For
Wilson

The following review OF the politi-
cal aitu alton in West vfr9tnia. has
been written by the editor of The
rntelngeucer, for the forty nrNs-
papers particlpa ting IN this news
papers cooperative plan for an eT-
change OF reviews-One paper in
each Republican and dcbatable state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
CUTTING ARRAY
One Man Stabbed in Quarrel Among
Negroes. Another is Arrested
in Bridgeport.

John Ellis and I'd Fiber. young ne
groes of Bellaire. engaged in a quar-
rel last night about o'clock. on Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Appointments Made.

The state industrial commission has
made the following appointments from
the civil service list.
Charles W. Watson. of Lucas county
district deputy i'm the boiler inspection
department. an $500 ID year.
John :. Petit. az Logan county. pro-
Nisional made permanent. district
deputy in the steam engineers depart
mcnt. at $1,000 "a year
Daniel Vi. Husk. of Muskingum coun-
", district deputy IN the department
OF workshops and factory sp.ction.
al $1,000 "a year. Tho position was
formerly held 10y iiugh Gormley, o.
Athens county.
William pittiu-er. of Columbiaua
county. d..triD, deputy In department
Of workshops and factory inspection.
a. $1,000 year
+. n. Frederick. oi Defiance. d.
trict deputy iu department, OF work
shops and factory inspection. az 81 .2OH
year. The position wa. formerly
held hy Julius Sp,u-,Dr. oI Defiance.
Florence NJ. Layton. of Columbus.
stenographer. go $500 year
DAYTON John y Van usmar.
aged CO.. prominent lawyer and Cd
Fellow. IS dead. &c. was at one timS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
To Prevent The GRIP

When you feel a cold coming ON. stop IL
and thus keep the syzteE, ia condition "a
prevent the. GRIP There IS only one
'btpMp oIl\lNE. l.. W. GROVE 5
signature on box Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Washington. ID. C.. last year rec
orded 4.lSl marriages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

COLUMBUS GROVE-Miss Hattie
HOWE. daughter Of VI. r. minister.
will 20 to India as a missionary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

The Deep Rock Water company. OF
Youngstown. has asked the state utili-
ties commission for permission 10 pur-
chase the property of the Realty Sc
curiucs company for $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

DANTON-Iohu - Van Deman.
aged o.. prominent lawyer and OdI
Fellow. IS dead Ii' was at one time
president of the state BAR associa.
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

ELYRIA-Max NJ. Suppes. manager
of a tube company, is dead.
YOUNGSTOWN - James Wilson,
AGED 20. employe of a rubber company.
caught his hands In roll and one
was crused off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

J. p. Sharkey. Republican. superin-
tendent OF schools al Van Vert. has
been appointed by Governor y. b.
Willis 10 succeed W. n. Guitteau. OF
Toledo. as trustee OF the state normal
school al Bowling Green. Mr.. Cult
teau was forced to resign by the pres
sure of business affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
PRESIDENT OF COLUMBUS AUTO
CLUB RUN OVER BY OWN MACHINE

after being whipped by her mother for
neglectlng two small children left IN
her c-re. The girl. the police say.
went out with girl companion and
left the CHILDREN locked up.
ELIRIA-The body OF an unidenti-
fled woman was found in the wood,
here. She is believed To have been
murdered.
DELAWARE Bertha Morris. a
young girl. was badly hurt when a
milk wagon in which she was riding
was overturned
ANDUSkN-High school girls have
declared for preparedness and have
asked a United States army man to
instruct them I'm the use of arms.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11

Deputy Sheriff A. B. Ratcliff went
to Rosedale, Miss, this week for a
negro by name Of Duke Taylor,
charged with murder. Taylor killed
another negro by name of Geo Bell,
on Lake st. Joseph about four years
ago, and has since been at large.
Since the above was written Mr..
Rstcliff has returned but did not bring
the prisoner with him, as he became
satisfied after seeing the negro that
he was not the man wanted.
Mrs. K. L. Wimberly has returned
from most delightful trip to Balti-
more, Washington City and other
points in the east. Mrs. Wimberly
was accompanied by Miss Celeste
Wise of Natchez, and these ladies ac-
companied the Elks' excursion out of
New Orleans first of July, visiting
many points of interest, and return
ing from New York via sea. We are
glad to know both ladies enjoyed their
trip and are greatly improved i'm
health.
Mr.. G. r. Dsrden, who has been
located at Newellton for sometime
with his merry go-round, will leave
that town on Tuesday for Lake Provi-
dsues, whore hs win remain for .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Under the constant advance of pa =
per stock, inks and ali printing ma
terisl, the Chronicle Job department
has hesitated to advance prices hoping
that costs would readjust themselves
before our reserse stock was exhaust
ed, but we are disappointed. Prices
have continued to advance and the
market is still uncertain. Recently
we have bought shipments of station
cry for our job department which cost
Us from twenty-five to more than one
hundred per cent advance, and to
cover these advances we are compelle,.
to raise the price of job printing. This
raise will not be proportionately as
great as the increased cost of paper,
etc., for the reason that we are still
able to take care of the mechanical
end OF production without greatly in
creased cost.-Fay etteville Chronicle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
What Publishers Are Up Against.

Few men realize when they sit down
of an evening to read their daily OIL
weekly newspaper, the difficulties thai
many publishers are having to secure
their stock of print paper and the price
I, the newspapers are forced to pay for it.
Newspaper has come to be regarded rs
one of the cheapest commodities oh.
tainable. That the cost of the paper to-
day is serious item to the publisher is
not realized by many except those con,
nected with the business.
The pressure Of paper cost has forced
several papers to suspend publication,
Others to cut down the size of the publ
cation and many more to increase sub
scription and advertising rates. But even
the advancing cost does not tell the en-
tire story, for the shortage in the supply
is keeping many guessing rs TO how they
will be able to keep up.
The following interesting clipping from
recent issue of the Edwarlsville Gil. }
Inteligencer will give the reading public,
as well as publishers not familiar with
the situation, an insight into tie exist
ing condition of the paper market:
"The Intelligencer is Issued to-day
through the courtesy of several people
not connected with the office. A carload
of paper consigned to this Office has
broken down on the New York Contra
in New York State and the last roll from
the Intelligencer warehouse was used
yesterday.
'To-day's paper was printed on stock
secured from the Naroden Glas, at Gran
lite City, through the courtesy of its
editor, V. Setchanoff. 1t was brought to
Edwardsville on passenger car by spe-
cial order of the Illinois Traction system
officials
"a literally desperate condition exists
in this country rs pertains to the news
print supply. In its canvass of the st.
Louis paper market yesterday, the Intel
ligencer uncovered some strange facts.
One was that the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat came near missing out on publica-
ton one day last week because its ware
house supply was exhausted and the ex-
pected shipment had not arrived. 1t was
only by searching two States thoroughly
that enough paper was gotten together to
prevent the big Globe from missing an
issue"
Another day, two weeks ago, one of
the big papers was saved by six rolls of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
PRINTING PRICES ADVANCE.

The Leader desires to notify its pat
rons that it is absolutely necessary TO
advance prices on printed stationery.
Everything in its line mas advanced
from 30 to 100 per cent and it's prices
have not been advanced over 25 per
cent. News and poster paper have
advanced 100 per cent. Bonds, which
90 days ago cost Z cents per pound,
are now advanced to from IL to 10, 10
to IL cent bonds now sell from Is to 20
cents. All qualities of ink have also
advanced. Under these circumstances
no reasonable man can expect the
prinrshop to adhere to former prices.
Stock has been steadily advancing
for five years and yet the Leader has
heretofore made no advances.
Even in the last 80 days prices have
advanced and drummers say they
have not reached the limit.
The Leaders, prices have never been
exorbitant-the fact that it has not
gotten rich proves that-but we must
have a living price and that means
enough to pay our debts.
The advance in paper is in line with
every other commodity. Some things
cannot now be bought for what they
sold for even last year. In some in
stances these advances are justifiable,
in many cases not. But the consumer
Is helpless in either case. Certainly,
the Leader is powerless in regard to
It's commodities-West Point Miss
Leader, July, 1916.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
MEETING OF FAIR ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Board of Directors
OF this Association was held at its Office
pursuant to call of the President on
this day.
A quorum was present and the
Board proceeded to business. On
motion of Director Leo Shields, the
President and Secretary were author
lied to engage music and attractions
and purchase necessary material and
have all work done necessary for the
holding of the Fair on October IL, IL.
IL. next, at Tallulah, and to make all
expenditures necessary to that end.
On motion of Director Snyder, Di-
rectors Mcclellan, Wright, Craig and
Boney were appointed a committee
to solicit subscriptions from the village
of Tallulah and citizens and plant
ers and merchants of Madison parish
for defraying expenses of holding the
fair, and were authorized to appoint
such subcommittee as they deem
proper.
On motion of Director Kelly, it was
ordered that wall tent be hired for
the purpose of sheltering cattle,
horses and mules and other live stock
except swine, during the fair.
On motion of Director Snyder, the
thanks Of this association were ex-
tended Messrs J. Il. Mcclellan and ].
ID. Sewer, for their generous offer in
tending these during the fair of their
barn buildings and lot, which offer was
accepted.
On motion OF Director O'Kelly,
Messrs. Vance, Watson, Mcclellan,
Craig and Wright were appointed a !
on premium list and cata- |
logs.
After selecting the superintendent,
assistant superintendent and Judges.
there being no further business, the
board adjourned subject to the call of
the president.
j. ". WRIGHT, PRESIDENT.
JEFF. B. SNYDER, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
IMPORTANT eATTlEmEws EVENTS.
Shreveport. La, Aug, IS to "a,
1916, Inclusive.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug, 1st, 1916
Editor Tensas Gazette,
st. Joseph, La,
Dear Sir:
This letter IL being written to advise
YOU that on Ang., 18th at the State
Fair Grounds, Shreveport, La. there
will be held an auction sale of Holster
CATTLE nv Cress Lawn Farms. Of Farm.
dale, Ohio. also to tell Won of the va.
rious activities that will take place
among the cattlemen from all of the
Southern States.
The Louisiana Live Stock Associa
ton will hold their annual meeting at
Shreveport Aug. 18th, the Southern
Cattlemen's Association will meet
Aug. 18th, 18th, and 18th. On each
day there will he a public auction
sale OF cattle. representing the three
leading heef breeds, viz: Short Horns,
Herefords and Angus. On Aug. 18th,
beginning at D. m. about go Holsteins
will be sold.
The Holstein cattle will be supplied by
the Cress Lawn Farms, Of Farmdale,
Ohio, who have already sold about
300 Holsteins in Louisiana, and which
cattle have been satisfactory, as far
as we have been able to learn. &
We believe we are safe in recon-
mending these cattle to the prospect
i've buyers, that is to say they will be
breeders, free from any conta gious
diseases, and sold strictly as recon-
mended to you on sale day, when any
and all defects known to the owners
will be pointed out.
The cattle in this sale will be mostly
young ones, from six months to three
years old, both pure-breds and high
grades, and we think you can find
what you want, il it is HoIstein cattle
of good quality. These cattle will he at
the State Fair Grounds several days
before they are offered for sale, and
you will be at liberty to see them at
that time.
The program that has been prepared
for these meetings, and sales. are for
the benefit of the cattlemen of the
South, and you may have any subject
you wish discussed.
Come to Shreveport and spend
these four days, and meet more real
cattle men than you have ever seen
together in one "Bunch" before, they
will be there from every State in the
South, and number of the Nothern
States will be represented.
Southern agricultural colleges, and
the U.S.Department of Agriculture
are fostering these meetings and sales,
and your interest will be looked after.
IL you want further information,
write,
e. H. STAPLES, SALES MGR.
RATION ROUGE, LA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
NOTICE.

This is to notify the people of ST.
Joseph and vicinity and especially the
planters, that we have bought the
Iensas Cotton Oil Mill properties.
are repairing same and will operate a
weighing, warehouse and storage
business. Planters can harvest grain
and peas, ETC., which they will have
Tor sale, and haul direct from the
teids to our warehouse for storage
until they see fit to sell. This will
eliminate the time and expense of
hauling to your own cribs and then
loading and hauling again when YOU
~iSn 10 sell. Roads are generally at
their best when corn is pulled and at
their worst at marketing time. Our
warehouse is ample and rates for
storage reasonable. For rates see e.
l.. Ouliey.
Yours fOr::business,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
The Rodney and Waterproof base

The Rodney and Waterproof base
ball teams played the third of series
of games at st. Joseph on Thursday,
and which unlike the first two games,
resulted In victory for Waterproof,
the score standing sto 4. The heavy
rains of the several proceeding days
made the diamond very wet and
soggy and interferred very much with
the playing and which prevented
both teams from doing their best.
The Rodney lineup was as follows:
Catchers-Scott Darden, j. H. TOler.
Pitcher. ID. Wade.
First base-C. F. Miller.
Second base-J. F. Pape.
Third base-J. F.. Middleton.
Right field-Henry Spencer.
Center field-Dalton Harold.
Left field-Nonie Piazza.
Short stop. Toler
Substitue-G Smith.
The Waterproof line up was as fol-
lows:
Catcher-Dr. j. Nj. GOrton.
Pitcher-Paul Caldwell.
First base-Will Martien.
Second base-E. ID. Coleman.
Third base-Arthur Rhodes.
Right field-Fred Richardson.
Center field-John CYCLIC.
Left field-Norman Martien.
Short Stop-Mike Fnca.
We understand the fourth game of
the series will be played here next
Thursday, 18th inst, to be followed by
a big dance to be given at the Masonic
Hall. The Rodney boys will bring
their magnificent string band with
them and the occasion will be one of
unusual delight. In all probability
the rains will have ceased ere that
date and the roads will be in good
condition and the attendance should
be great.