davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
Wlscrmcn=at= larac.

@aben Sic id)on Slo Miliiou
Ylcr probirt? @leid nit Sem belten
llnportirten gier lno cn&fo6len bon
Den Ioftorell. God Sslo1ao @rcrpino
Gonpanp. g[na.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
,Sm Ser snrnGaIc gcf,nocn.

Nad Sem Masfunhall Ser 3apelt<
port 1ltrnaemeilloc lit cin ldapar5es
Iamcl1flei0 gcilnlScn lpprSalt, bcllell
Gigcntbiiinerin lid nod aid)t acu1el=
oct 6ot. Iesglcidcn elm Nurteinoll-
naie nit aeril1gem ,snAnlt lapie Gin
@alsballo bon lnbcbelttanbem Nertb.
Sic giaantbiinler Der aeflillhenen &C.
gunitanoe fonllen .beinn 5efrctar,
Iurl1er Scrnant GctcrIcn, in neilcn
pCifice hi Ser Tltrn6nlle Wingallg
BON scr Scott StraBe) a6gc6olt ipcr-
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
Sic 9eiriac Yrim1rwaDl.
Gla,tHtu uno Often Die Noiaimirten iir oaS Nntt
oes 4pliseiridtcrs.

Su rem gl0ermans &outefen iesea Moe0er III Der 2. Naro, Wteper
mo &owleD in Der 3. unb u. Haben in Der 5. War0.
galpm nno Mebcraal sic Grfprcncn als Mlbcrncn ut large. TMr SoIm
@crualS mmrocm 1917 nno fir Annoulpb Mublts 1f43
Strnmen Gbgcgfben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
staot uuD Sou ~,
9ieHsIas psn 70. s5ebrnar.
aleiae etabt=W eniglciteu.
Sci SltIten, grfaltunaen ullp.
Infer @ruittbee, @rllltpaIlillen nno
&uIte1baljan1. Hicpe's Ipotbefe.

6err &eurp @llcltcnbcr9 Don
Gonobllc. 3D., feierie OH gcItri9el
1oge ieiuerl 81. @ehnftstag. er
matr0e an IS. Scbruar 1860 IN 3a=
penuort qeborcn nlo l)at 3eit lci1lea
9ebrlla iii Nicicr 0escno %gerpolnt.
Sd,onc Sapctel bci @ittmer's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
FORT HENRY CLUB
TO SERVE MEALS
TO CHILDREN AWAITING TREAT.
MENT AT FREE DENTAL
CLINIC.
Demand for Attention Makes u Nee
essary for Many Youthful Patients
Remain All Day.

IL was announced yesterday from
the Office of the Aid and Social Sery-
ice Association that hereafter the Fort
Henry club will furnish the MONDAY
luncheon for the children that come 10
the Dental Clinic on TUESDAYS and
Fridays. Several weeks ago the clinic
was opened for the purpose of taking
care OF the teeth OF children whose
parents cannot furnish the necessary
aid. The services OF members OF the
wheeling Dental Society were offered
and accepted.
After several weeks Il was found
that two half days each week would
De insufficient for taking care of the
children that applied for treatment
II was finally decided to devote the en-.
tire day on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS 10
the work and this necessitated many
OF the children's going early in the
morning and remaining until evening
Luncheon was served on several occa-
sions by the charities organization. but
yesterday the Fort Henry club gener.
ously offered to donate the noondav
meal to the children who will be com.
PEELED to remain at the clinic during
the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Denver Chamber Of Commerce
Recommends Suffrage.

Business conditions IN Colorado far
from being harmed by equal suffrage.
show marked increase Facts and
figures which prove their unquestion-
ably are set forth by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce In answering
the confidential" statements about
conditions in Colorado. which have
been whispered back and forth across
the campaign states by the anti-suf-
frage agents.
The Denver business mems action
was taken after hearing the remarks
made by Miss Marjorie Dorman. be-
fore the Chamber OF Commerce Of Des
Moines. Iowa. Miss Dorman. repeat
Ing the similar allegations OF John
Mailing. who talks secretly OF meet
ings OF business men. had said:
Colorado IL the only state I'm the
Union that cannot enforce its laws"
Eastern capital no longer will
spend cent In Colorado. II isn't
Iowa viii do well to avoid that
danger and may do so by denying
votes TO women"
These statements were taken By the
Denver body OF Trustees WAYNE OF
the Denver Post. In deciding TO take
notice Of them the Denver Chamber
says.
Numberous defamatory statements
have been circulated about Depve-
and Colorado.
One weeks Story.
" eastern capital won't spend a
cent In Colorado where laws are not
enforced. how does II happen thai
within the week, one Arm alone re-.
ports an investment OF $500 600 bv ID.
~. Oscns. OF Davenport. Iowa, in a
fv,vvy acre tract Of unirrigated land
aoJacent 70 Denver ard IN investment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
ELMER MILLER
WONDERFULLY
MADE BETTER
After Taking One Bottle of
Nerv-Worth he Gained
Thirty Pounds.

In what follows a very happy moth
er tells fellow-sufferers about the mar
velous work done by Nerv-Worth In
restoring the health OF her extremely
sick son. The praise-giver II Mrs.
Margaret Miller who lives 1T No. 4.
4Sth street. this city. Weigh her re-
Variable words:
"Rau's Drug Store-My Son Elmer.
20 years old. suffered with nervous
ness for several years. Very despon-
dent at times. No ambition to do any
thing. No sleep-would walk the moor
all night and keep us up all night also.
We had four doctors and got no relief.
Weight was only 11s pounds.
only one bottle of Nerv-Worth
made this most wonderful change:
Weight 14s pounds. . gain OF ~
pounds.
Gone to work. Feels good. Happy.
Appetite good and digestion fine.
Sleep. good every night I CONSID-
Err HIM A WELL BOY.
Elmer works for the National Tube
Co.. Riverside works. i cheerfuiiy
recommend Nerv-Worth to anybody
suffering with nervousness.
MRS. Margaret Miller.
The Nerv-worth demonstrator al
the Rau Drug store, this city, calls
this the most wonderful case on rec
ord. Mrs. Miller's statement contains
only q few OF the facts. Ask her about
her boy and she will tell the whole
story herself.
Your dollar back at Rau's II Nerv-
Worth does not help you
Our personal guarantee Il back or
this guarantee by the Wentworth Co.
ADV. f. H. RAU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
! S'sSS's'c's5.SsSeH0Sx0ex0
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish In a Hurry
surprfsfnEiy Good Cough syruu
Easily and ChespIy
Made nc Home

III some one IN your family has n, oh.
st,nate cough or q bad throat or chest
.o'd tnat has been hanging on md refuses
70 yieid 70 treatment, get from anv DINO
store "a ounces II pinex and make x
.hhto n pint Of ough syrup, and watcb
that cough vanish. ~ "~'o"
Pour the 2h ounces Of pinex ia
cents worth into pint bottle and mi
sne DOttle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost r. about "a ce,ts
ana gives you a fun pint-a far;i1
supply-of a most effective remedy n =
fsaNlnR OF y. A days use will usuallV
overcome hard cough. Easily prena,ed
N minutes-full directions with Birose
Keeps perfectly and las a pleasant taste
Children like Il. '-''e'
lts really remarkable how promp,lv
ana easily II loosens the drv. boarse ~
tignt cough and heals the inflamed mem.
Dranes IN painful cough. II also ston.
tne FORMATION Of phle0m IN the throsf
enn bronchial tubes, thus ending the nor.
slstent loose cough. A splendid remedy
Iof bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and hiehlv conc.,-
tIsted compound Of genuine Norway pine
e1tract, rich in guaiacol. which n a.
meaning 70 the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking vovr
1IuRgist Tor "a ounces Of Pinex." and
q, not accept anything else A cuaranfec
OF absolute satisfaction goes with this
PREPARATION OF money promptly refunded
ne Fine& Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

OF 50. 900 In Colorado farm land nv
X. w. Lee. of Nebraska? M. L Co
.ad another Iowan. has filed SIG 600
TOT a section Of Colorado farm land
u: q. Richard OF Nebraska has written
MS check for $4,000 for 4so acre.
X. T. Bicmick Of Kansas. SO. 600 for
ran section. +. Floyd LarnaII. an
other Iowa farmer has thought n safe
10 invest $4,000 in a farm trac,
Wniie several 16O-acre tracts have
oeen sold TO eastern farmers for "a :
900 each. 'O' w.
This Is a showing OF just one firm
a. que week and Is a fiat contradic-
'i"h OF ms circulated about Colorado. !,
As TO bank deposits IN a state which
mas no law enforcement or eastern
capital, the Chamber says. "Denver
9anh ciearinss show an increase OF
Tvs per cent In the last year. The
ngures for 1915 are s45e. 7Os % 10 .
TOT 1915. s5Os.42i, 052.31. Every large
corporation and utility reports a
booming year Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce, with an aggregate stock value
~ thirty-one Issues OF s144.s57 500
WINE Roger w. Babson. national star.
istician, asserts that Denver IL one n,
y-nVe cities showing an increase
oI 20 per cent in trade conditions over
the previous year.
statistics Of this kind could be
sIven That would al a large volume.
says the Chamber Of Commerce state,
ment IL IL amazing how, in the face
OF such development. influx of eastern
capital and general prosperity. any.
one can stand up before an intelligent
audience and say for one moment thai
Denyer ana Colorado are not progress-
ing BY laps and bounds"
Meet'ne IN rrIsoeIphls District.
meetings Of the Equal sufrrare
League In Triadeiphia district are
held the first and third Tuesdays OF
'ne month. The next meeting will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

and shutting. and hoofs paving the
air before us. and then down came
the line OF muskets, and our bullets
smacked up against their armor like
the CHATTER OF a hail-storm upon u
window. l fired with the rest. and
then rammed down another charge as
fast as ] could, staring out through
the smoke in front of me, where
could see some long thing which
Tapped slowly backwards and for
wards.
A bugle sounded for US to cease fir
ing. and a Whit of wind came to clear
the curtain from in front of US. and
then we could see what had happened
had expected to find half that
regiment of horses lying on the
ground; but whether It was that
their breast-plates had shielded them,
or weather, being young and little
shaken at their coming, we had fired
high. our volley had done no very
great harm.
About thirty horses lay about, three
of them together within ten yards of
me, the middle one right on its back.
with its four legs in the air, and IL
was one Of these that / had seen flap
ping through the smoke. Then there
about as many wounded, sitting dazed
on the grass for the most part, though
one was shouting ''vive pEmpereur!"
at the top Of his voice.
(To Be Continued.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
ARRANGING FOR
PARK OPENING
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS De.
ING MADE TO BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS.
prospects for Coming season Are Coed
and wheeling Park Promises to
De Unusually Popular.
Elaborate arrangements are

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the opening OF Wheeling
Park for the coming season. and Grit
fifth and Crane. leases and managers,
have promised q number OF new sur
prises which will make this popular
resort the leading one In the upper
Ohio valley.
Several conspicuous changes are
now being planned but these win NOT
be announced until more definite ar
rangements have been completed. Their
rangements have been completed.
There will also be a number Of new
faces on the "zone." formerly the mid
way There will be a number OF new
concessions and these will be promot.
ed by leading amusement men from
some of the larger cities who had not
given any consideration to Wheeling
heretofore.
The management stated yesterday
that the prospects for the park dur
ing the coming season seemed good.
They say they are arranging to give
their patrons q continuous round OF
pleasure throughout the entire day.
Overhaul Buildings.
Every building at the Park Beau
tifui will be given a general overhaul
ing just as soon as the weather per
mits. Some Of them will be considera-
bly, changed and the swimming POOL,
which proved so popular last year, will
be improved. Prof w A Curwin,
who was In charge viii be on the Job
again this season.
The white palace dancing pavilion
Is expected to prove a great attraction
this year. Signor and signUrita Carlo
Demorteo. two well known opponents
OF this art. have been engaged to give
exhibitions each evening, showing the
correct methods Of dancing. They will
come here from Philadelphia where
they are now exhibiting their skin.
They were formerly from New York
and Cape May.
Shows In Casino.
The casino which IL now being used
as a skating rink will be used for
vaudeville and other theatrical per-
formances. II has been leased by a
New York vaudeville company and
VIII be under the management of Geo.
n. Schaeffer. The opening show is
entitled The Dainty Maids" There
will be a change OF bills weekly or
semiweekly. There will be hourly
shows Of vaudeville and pictures.
The regular open-air performances
Will also be continued. Many sensa-
tional outdoor acts will also be pre-
sented during the season.
A prospectus for the park is now
being prepared by Griffith & Crane,
who are now located in their new
offices, 521 German bank building. II
Will be used for booking picnics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

a Romance Of Lore
ond European Wop

author Of SHERLOCK HoLMns.- Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

H. Il. Straynge. Gainesville. Ga. r.
ID: No. ,. was unable to sleep all night
few minutes after going to bed. would
have to get up. and TRIED everything
L heard OF for the trouble. Finally I
tried Foley Kidney Pills and after TAX
ing one bottle I believe I am entirely
cured. and I sleep soundiy all night. !"
Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak slug
gish kidneys. rid the body of poisons
give appetite. energy and rcfreshinx
sleep. Coleman e. Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

held at the home of Mrs. Harry Clay
ton, Bae Mar. Tuesday afternoon.
March z, at 2:30. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all women living In the
district to be present. Those living
outside are also welcome as visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
(To Be Continued.)

Uncle Sans investments In forests
are bringing direct returns which
are increasing every year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02

Old papers for sale at this office. Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
MARCUS HILL.

Everybody has just about got over all their crops since the rain.
 Health is good in this community at this time.
 Joe Wilmoth and family of Perry county visited relatives and friends at this place from Friday till Mon- day.
 Mrs. Harmed of Conway is visiting friends here at this writing.
 Several from Holland, Enola, Hap py Valley and Cross Roads were here Sunday to attend the unveiling, but on some account it was put off until the second Sunday of next month.
 Several from here went to Bailey chapel Sunday to attend the children's day and report good time.
 Glenn Hoggard has returned from trip to Perry county, where he has been selling organs. He reports good success.
 It's the talk that there will be an all-day singing at Union Valley some time soon. The date will be an nounced in next weeks items.
 May 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02

his regular appointment here Satur- day and Sunday.
 J. s. Arthur returned from Judso- mia Saturday.
 G. J. Pearson went to Conway Sat- urday.
 Mrs. L. c. Downing of Conway is visiting relatives here this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Wofford of Conway wis., ited Dr. M. c. Burnett's family here Sunday.
 l.. T. Patton returned Saturday from Birmingham, Ala, where he at- tended the reunion.
 Mrs. E. J. Hurst is visiting Mrs. Meda Gately this week.
 Several from here attended the funeral of Rev. H. H. Melton at Con- way Sunday. His death was quite a shock to this community, as he has taught two schools here and at Pleas ant Valley, and has preached several times here. He leaves many friends here.
 Mrs. Frank Hargrove died at her home four miles west of here Sun day, and was buried at Bethlehem Monday. She was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. w. P. Shaw and the wife of R. L. Hargrove. She leaves husband, four sisters and several children and host of friends. May 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
CENTER HILL.

We are having fine weather now.
 Health is very good at this writing.
 Cotton chopping is the order of the day.
 Rev. Porter Risener will preach at Center Hill school house Sunday even- ing at o'clock. Everybody come.
 Misses Della Woolly and Emma Jordan visited at Mrs. w. M. Halls Saturday night and Sunday.
 A. M. Hall purchased new sewing machine last week.
 Miss Apsa Smith is in our midst today.
 Some of the boys of this place at- tended the all-day singing at New Home Sunday and reported a nice time.
 Mrs. Grace Nicholson is visiting at her fathers, w. M. Hall.
 May 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02

visit here. He formerly lived in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
PICKLES GAP.

We are sade to know that God has claimed our pastor, Rev. H. H. Mel ton, and called him home. Our hearts are grieved with pain because we shall see him here never more again; still, blessed thought, we know for sure that our sad loss is his great gain.
 There was a large crowd at prayer meeting Saturday night.
 There will be cake and cream feast at the church saturday night in honor of the B. Y. P. U. Everybody come and bring bucket of cream read yfor freezing.
 Everybody remember the children's day the second Sunday in June. A wide invitation to everybody is ex. tended.
 Mrs. Ida Hay is improving slowly
 Crops are fine; everybody busy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
CURTIS.

After weeks absence I'll call again.
 The weather has been very fine for the past week. Cotton seems to be coming up to a stand since the re- cent rain.
 Jim Hogue went to Conway last Tuesday and purchased a bran new riding Brinley leverless cultivator. Now he rides as he blows.
 The w. o. w. met Saturday night at the hall and set time for the unveiling of the late J. B. Woods monument, which will be the second Sunday in June, at Marcus Hill cem- etery.
 The Sunday school at the taber- nacle Sunday was we'll attended.
 It was announced that Rev. Henry Sullivan would preach at the shed Sunday at II o'clock and at Sunday school Sunday evening.
 B. M .McCaig went to Conway Saturday.
 Bert Martin was in our midst Sun day.
 May 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
east cost and inconvenience.

least cost and inconvenience.
 We favor prison reform, the merit system, honest business methods in the management of state prisons, free from politics, but demand that the penitentiary should be made self supporting.
 We favor immigration and ask the general assembly to make liberal pro- vision for advertising the resources of the state.
 We favor the improvement of the public roads of the state, and urge the legislature to make such changes in existing road laws as will bring about this result, and conserve the funds selected for that purpose.
 We believe the legislatures in the past decade have indulged too much local and special legislation in dis regard to the spirit of the constitu- tion and we urge the next general assembly to reduce to a minimum this evil. We favor such an amendment to the constitution as would effectual- ly curb this evil.
 We recommend the reorganization of the state guard along the lines as suggested by the national administra- tion, and call upon the young men of the state to lend their assistance to this plan.
 We favor the prompt perfecting of plans for the adequate handling of the problems of the feeble minded, to be carried out as fast as the finan- cial conditions of the state will per init.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
ENDS SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL.

Prof. A. A. Parsons has returned from Blevins, Hampstead county, where he recently closed very sue cessful term of school. At the com mencement exercises Prof. c. J. Greene of Hendrix College preached the commencement sermon, State Su- perintendent-e J. L. Bond deliv- cred the graduating address and Governor Hays awarded the diplomas and medals. Eleven pupils graduated, of whom 10 will continue their stud ies, four coming to Hendrix College and some to the State Normal School. Prof. Parsons will be succeeded at Blevins by another Hendrix alumnus, D. w. Pierce of the class of 1916. He has accepted the principalship of the Mt. Vernon school in this county for the coming year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02

P. T. West of Ponca City, Okla, arrived this morning for a few days
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-02
WOOSTER.

Rev. Jess Ford of Springfield filled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
WILLAMETTE NOTES

AT a recent meeting Of the independ-
ent colleges of Oregon which DR..
Doney and Prof. Florian Won Eschen
attended many matters of Importance
were discussed and some of the recon-
mendations given were:
1t was decided to have the heads Of
the departments advise students to use
simplified spelling in their written
work. The present method of spelling
proves that there are many students
who are poor spoilers, but who would
be better were they allowed the simpli-
fled spelling method. At present there
are 10G d;fforor+ onllocne IN +he United
States that approve Of simplified spe
ing, and theie are IuV Newspapers that
use the system. Only one college in
Oregon uses the simplified spelling at
the present time as does the paper
they issue, and that is Reed College Of
Portland. Another Recommendation
decided upon was that each of the
seven colleges should offer scholar
ship to the best senior in the various
high schools throughout the state,
based on scholarship and athletic abil-
ity. Willamette had instituted this
method last year and found it to be
of great value as this years large
freshman class number some of the
best students among them that were
graduated from the high schools last
June.
Howard p Jewett, president of the
student body, had charge of chapel
this morning for the Y. NJ. G. A., this
being their regular day for taking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
Get Your Letters Mailed
By II O'clock Tomorrow

Letter writing week is still on. Prac-
ticallv every business house in the city
is doing its share, the Northwest Fruit
Produce company announcing today
their intentions of sending out fully
300.
Not having time or the inclination
to write is nc excuse for not sending
letters. Form letters have already
been written and may be found at the
Commercial club or at the office of the
Portland Railway Light & Power com
pany, State and Commercial streets.
All that is necessary is to select the
form of letter that pLeases, give the ad-
dress to the stenographer, sign the mum
ber needed and leave the sum of five
cents for each letter. This five centa
will pay for the stamp, clerical worb
and large poster stamp of the Colum-
bia river highway,
Although the snow is making pretty
quick getaway today, yet there may be
considerable evidence of it tomorrow
noon when the Pathe moving picture
man takes views at 11:30 o'clock. As
Salem is not advertising its winte,
weather, it has been thought advisable
that the views taken be shown only on
the Oregon circuit and not throughout
the country.
But tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock the great moving picture event
will take place when the school children
from the high school, the Cherrians and
hundreds of ambitious Salem citizens
will face the movie camera, when the
Oregon boosting letters are taken from
the Portland Railway Light aud Power
Co.'S office to the pOstoffice.