davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
New York

oo ll~ZJ lS | SCollins out. hit by batted ball.
 Ran for Raridan in ninth.
 Ry innings:
 Boston .. .... 400 OH 000 1-7 New York ....... 100 .013 0G 0-6 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Fetch CT. Three base hits: Maranville. ketchrew. Home runs: Tyler. Mer- Ne. Double plays: Smith to Evens to Ketchney: Maranville to Evers 10 Ko- netchy; MoKechnie 10 Merkle Bases en balls: Off Mathewsan l; off Ty- Ter. l. Hits and earned runs: Off Mathewson, 3 runs; off Tyler. 10 hits and runs in S1-3 innings; Hughes, l. hit no run in 2-3 things. Struck out: By Mathewson, 1; by Tyler, 3: by Hughes, l. Empires: Rigler and Eason
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Boston

SUMMARY~/Two-b hits: Jan vrin, Peckinpaugh. Double plays. Baker to Pipp to Peckinpaugh; Peck inpaugh to Baker. Bases on balls: off Caldwell l, off Leonard 2. Hits and earned runs: off Caldwell. Q hits and runs in innings off Leonard hits and no runs in g innings. Struck out: By Caldwell ]; by Leonard ?. Empires: Connolly and owens
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
COBB RELEASED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May A. Paul Cobb, outfielder, brother of Tyrus Cobb, was given his un- conditional release by the local Central league, club today. Out fielder Ted Kaylor was sold to the HannibIa, Mo-, Three club.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
MAI Y FAILS II
 SHOW O[D TIME
 FORM AND LOSES
Veteran of Seventeen Seas ons Starts Game Yester- day and Loses to Boston; Passed One Man and Struck Out One
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, May 4.-The veteran New York pitcher. Christopher Math- ewson, started his seventeenth season with the New York team here today and lost a close ten inning game to Boston. to G. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsbure. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 American Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
 Coast Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Sal. Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
SUMMARY: Two base hits: Spea

VIf JutNHUTI " dIIIUSSdIISS. DOUUIt plays SchGlk to W eaveT; Combe to Gandill to O'Neill: Wambsganss to Howard. Bases on balls: Williams !. Faber l. Hits and earned runs: off Williams hits and ? runs in :: off Fa6er no hits and no runs in ,. Struck out: by Williams 6: by Coumbe ?: by Faher l. Empires: Evans and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
WICHITA STILL WINNING

WICHITA. May 1. - Wichita con- tinaed her winning streak by defeat ins Topeka, 3 to :. here today. Score:
 R H r. Wichita ......011 loo 00x-3 10 1 Topeka ..... coo 010 O01-2 2 Batteries Fleharty Koestner and Gray; West. Dashner and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

SU UMMARY-TWo-b hits: Noel Ter, Witt Three-base hits Foster, Strunk. Bases on balls: Off Shee- han g.; off Weaver l. Hits and earned runs: off Johnson hits and 1 run in 9 innings: off Sheehan nits and l run in innings off Weaver hits and runs in 1 inning. Struck out: By Johnson :; by Sheehan l. Empires: Dineen and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
American League
ST. LOUIS BREAKS
 LONG LOSING STREAK
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

DETROIT, May 4.-St. Louis broke it's long losing streak today when it defeated Detroit to 6 in a loosely played contest that went 13 innings Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCI MAKES THREE RUNS IN EIGHTH, WINS
lBepublIcan. d. P.eLeased ,wIre1

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-St. Louis's in- field cracked in the ninth inning today and Cincinnati made three runs, win ming to 2. Score:l
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
WINS
 FROM PHILLIPS
[Renuhllcan A p- Leased Aulre1

; BROOKLYN, May 4-Brooklyn strengthened their hold on first place today by shutting out Philadelphia. ? to 0. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
LEONARD SHUTS OUT
 TANKS WITH 2 HITS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BOSTON, May 4.-Leonard allowed New York only two .hits today, the Boston Americans shutting out the visitors to C. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
WALTER JOHNSON
 KEEPS HITS APART
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Johnson kept Philadelphia's hits scattered and Washington won easily today, to |. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
CLEVELAND WINS
 ANOTHER CLOSE :. GAME FROM CH|.
Braves Hot After Lead Wal lop Two White SoX Pitch CTS; Each Team Gets, Sev- eral More Hits Than the Law Allows

Republican A. D. Leased WireJ CHICAGO, May 4.-Cleveland shut out Chicago 2 to 0 in the first game here of the season today. Score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
AN UPHILL WIN

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 4.-Des Moines played an uphill game today and Nor frcm Lincoln : to $. in eleven innings by hitting Halla and Gregory hard. Score:
 R H F. Lincoln .... .0O2 100 200 lO-6 F , De5 Moines .002 900 2I0 l1-7 15 1 BatteIes-Halla, Gregory and Roh- Ter: Thomas. Gilligan and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

6 hits. runs in innings; Rixey, l hit, no runs. in l innings. Struck out: By McQuillan, l. Dell, 1. Empires: Quieley and Byron.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

The Chicago White Sox offered Jack Ness back tc Oakland, but that club, having Malcolm Barry on first, decided to pass. All other Coast league clubs seem well fixed for first basemen, too. SC that in spite of Ness popularity in this circuit there see;.' 10 rlace for him.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Cincinnati
32 4 [ 27 13 c
St. Louis

Ran for Clarke in 7th.
 Batted for Schultz in 9th. 7S"-Batted for Toney in 7th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Southern Assn

At Atlanta, 3; Mobile, |
 At Chattanooga. ?; Memphis. .. At Birmingham, c; New Orleans, 6. At Little Rock. l. Nashville, 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Brooklyn %. ........ 900 020 00x-2
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Luder- us Mowrey. Olson. Three base hit:
 Whitted. Double plays: Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus. Bases on balls: off McQuillan, I; Rixey, l: Dell, l. Hits and earned runs: Off McQAillan,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want ad will sec rore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
American Assn.

At Minneapolis. ?: Louisville. 2. At Kansas City. :: Toledo. l.
 At Milwaukee, 6 Columbus. 2 At St. Paul. :. Indianapolis. II.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

SUMMARY Two base hits: Con zales, Betzel. Double plays: Betzel to Miller; Wingo to Chase. Bases on balls: off Toney, 2; Schultz, 1; Ames. 4 Hits and earned runs: Off Toney. hits, two runs in 6 innings Ames, ' hits. no runs in l innings; Schultz. no hits, no runs in ?; Schneider, l hit
 no runs in l innings. Struck out: By Toney, ,: Schultz, l: Schneider, 1 Ames, 6. Empires: Klem and Emsle
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Western League
ST. JOE WINS OPENER

DENVER, May 4.-St. Joseph took the opening game Of the series from Denver here today. to 3. Score: ,.. ,s.,... R H F. St. Jose..h ~ O32 GOO. OOO-5 10 i Denver z. ......OlO 100 lOO-3 il 9
 Batteries - PattesQn and Fusner; Sterxer ana Shetak
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

-Batted Tor Beck m 9th. 7S-Ran for Snyder in 9th. s"S-Batted for Hornsby in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
St. Louis
Detroit

Batted for Davenport in 5th. aBatted for McCabe in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Philadelphia

7-Batted for Burns in Sth.
 Batted for McQulllan in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
Philadelphia

oA - ~ : "Batted for sheehan in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Collins out. hit by batted ball Ran for Raridan in ninth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Mrs. leila Davis, a star among
women bowlers of Cleveland, o., has
introduced a bowling skirt that
probably will become popular among
women who followed the sport.
The skirt is divided, like the kind
sometimes used fer horseback rid
ing. There is a panel that buttons
across the skirt when it is to be
worn on the street, so it cannot be
seen the skirt is divided.
Golf has hit Japan with bang and
it is predicted that within a year or
so Japs will play in tournaments for
the open championship. Clubs have
been formed at Toxic, Yokohama
and Kobe and beautiful courses laid
out.
The Japs have been quite prof.
Gent in baseball for some time and
fencing and wrestling are compul-
sorry in the education of high-born
boys. Hockey and football are being
taken up.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
building extensive war munitions
factories in Russia.
SALOON EVILS POINTED OUT
BY SALOON MEN

BY SALOON MEN
Let the city give the saloonkeeper
square deal, then make the saloon
keeper give the city square deal
and there will be no trouble from the
saloons. That's what two saloon
keepers and retired brewer told the
municipal commission on liquor traf-
f1c yesterday.
about 10 per cent of Chicago's
saloons are objectional," said Theo.
Oehne, retired brewer. "The city can
easily rid itself of this 10 per cent.
about 1000 saloonkeepers are
losing money every day and cabar-
cts, which have an evil influence, are
helping to lose lots of money.
"Breweries own 5000 saloon
licenses and the barkeeps who work
under a brewery license get much
better consideration than the indie
pendent license owner. Stamp out
gambling in the saloons and keep
criminals out Of them"
Let the policeman patrol my sa-
loon just as he does his beat" said
J. M. MaskeIl, saloonkeeper, 1859 w.
Adams. Il try to keep criminals out
of my place, but 1 can't always tell
them. The policeman should be able
to spot them at once.
. "Saloonkeepers keeping disorder
ly places are doing so with knowl-
edge of the police. They can't run
racing handbooks or let soliciting
women come into their saloons with
out paying the police for the privi-
lege."
Thos. Greif, 1927 N. Western av,
who has been keeping saloon 10
years without getting into trouble
once, says saloons would not lose
money if they were forbidden to sell
anything but beer and wine.
A lawyer had advertised for an of
ficn how He was examinino on on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

A lawyer had advertised for an of
flee boy. He was examining an ap-
plicant and asked: DO you ever tell
lies?" NO." the boy replied, "but
can learn soon"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Representative of Russian capital
lists, who has just arrived in this
country to get bids for contracts for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
THE STATE CAMPAIGN

The Democratic campaign !" '"'s
State is patterned after the nauoAa
campaign as it is conducted from the
porch at Shadow Lawn. Inc most
striking resemblance IS that OF cohtln'
ued misstatement ana decept'oN' Nc
speeches of the Democratic cano1o+'e
for governor have been Il riot OF SIAN
der and MISREPRESENTATION. There mas
been no appeal 20 the Judgment OF rue
voters; bat an attempt ~ eAce'e '"''f
prejudice. Mr.. loFh"ei ""o1'S -
norss the record made by TIE NeP"o-
@party in legislation. that mas re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
CAMPAIGN THUNDER

My friends. when I'm elected. tit"
people, now detected. will bic :arCwrN
TO grief: I'll make their sorrows Du9-
blrS, 10 all their tears and troubles III
bring a prompt relief. The people now
are grnaning: for justice they are hon
ing. and hone for it in vain: but wnrn
| am elected. an end may he expected
TO all the stress and strain. The ~
rane ard the spOilcr now rob the bum
BILE toiler, their feet upon his neck;
hut when am elected the ire" will be
erected on which they'll swing, by
heck, Oh men with spades and axes!
they burden you with taXcs--that is
The tyrants' plan. But when am elect
ed all laws will be rejected which
tax the working man. The rich men
ride in motors; on fooI yCI 90. u
voters, your feet all scanned with
scars: but when am elected this sin
will be corrected: you'll all have CHICO
chOo cars. Alas. my friends and neigh
bors, you're wcaried by your lahors,
your strivinCS gall and irk: bur when
am elected a change will b. detected
no man will have 10 work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
REFUTING THE PRESIDENT

President Wilson is wi!fuily anu
knowingly miSrcpresentinS III" case
when he persists in maintaintn@ that
the Adamson measure provides tor an
kind of deception. because he is prac-
ticing it in the nope OF thereby adj
vancing his political fortunes. II" is
also deceiving labor in representing
they have obtained something from
this administration they have not in
reality secured. The AdanlSou bill -
a distinct blow at organized labor. II
Congress can increase wages upon the
appeal OF one class. il also has the
right to decrease wages. upon the ap-
peal OF the employer class. The Ad-
amSon bill has settled nothing. II has
established no principle; the door =
left open for other organizations ~
come 20 the President with similar
demands. T." coal miners MAJ
threaten 10 vi.,.;.r!'i TIE fuel nt tbs.
country unless .',: demands 70.
shorter hours AM ..ciscr pay arg ac.
ceded to- No mar AN be see tho md
OF this folly tina, ~.aS forced through
Congress, and u::."@ u not VIVA, il
pretends to be.
AIrhnl%h Tbs. AG:.mSOn law VS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

Senator Underwood before the pass
age OF the bill declared in the Senate
that 1T does not make any differ
ence whether you call it an eight hour
day or not, because. there is no eight
hour day. Il is only an eight hour
basis for fixing pay. believe III an
cight-hour day. There is nothing OF
the kind contemplated by this bill.
That statement flally ContradictS the
President, who falsely contends con-
rrariwise. Senator Hardwick, OF
Georgia, hit the opportunism OF Pres
ident Wilson hard when, after resent
ing the methods employed by ;he
brotherhoods, said: I'VE are not meet
ing it in a manner or 4 method which
We ought 10 meet il, according to my
humble Judgment. If the railroads OF
this country had assumed any such po-
sition as THAI. we would not have iSI-
eued 10 them one single minute. We
8 i I
49,. .,.,,c >,
,,,,., ho... n.;noi ,bon, ofe
to, :, o,,,,d no dono n,-
leciSiaiion.'
~r,,o, ,.;,,o..o,,. .,.,or,a,,s con,a
eu,,, .a -. .h,, n,,,ocro,;c load,r. in
.A1 -. ,I,. ;,so-o,co ,n
.,.. t.,,, .h,;- -,,,,,r,.. i ;h,,
':, ,,.;,-, ,.,,,.,,, 80 ..,,o
1 A., ,:.., .,ro,,c,, f,.,.
.,,.. ;.o,i,,., ,o.,.,,;,I;,r ~ RI, hro,h.
.,,,. ,a .ho, ho,o1,. s,,rro,dn-oa
,,,,rel, - o.in those votes a nero
froc,;or of mo eIcr,orato Of ihr conn.
,rv Va, Nj N.iI.nn a,,amnrs m ms
tifv himself r,~ harterjnr The honor
of ,ho na,ion CONGRESSMAN Clark,
of Florida an upouastjoncd Demo-
crat, refused re becloud the issue be.
fore CONGRESS. How Mr.. Wilson'S
ears must have tincIed when NJ.
Clark was -ruttins the question forcl-
bly, on the floor OF the House in these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
NEGATIVE MIR. CORNWEL.

Huntington Herald dispatch.
4 careful prruSal> of Mr.. CornwoIlS
Huntington speech. even when 1t was
given careful construction by the
Huntin3lOn Advertiser, reveals that
document as thing remarkable iG:
its negaton. But in making that speech
MIR. COrnwcll was true To his party
practices and consistent with ;he
course OF Democratic Guhcnatorlal
candidates. Mr.. COrnwrll'S snllrl'LIe
for Attorney General Lilly and his
conrmiSScrntion Of the Republicans
who voted for Lilly in The primary
lead 10 speculation whether Mr.. Corn
we'll would not have supported Gen9r-
al Lilly, in the election. had he been
nominated. Subtract this EaWninS
appeal TO the supposed ignorance ana
prejudice Of the Republicans who Not-
ed for Lilly. and the long list of pC!'y
criticisms ronjurcd up in pucrllc o.
fort to discrcdit the Hatfield admins
tration, and Mr.. Cornwcll'S speech IS
at an end. 1t is the same old story
as told in 1901 and 1905 and W.. Ih3
people are sick of it. Ii is piliiul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
THE WAR PROSPERITY

The Democrats, or at least the Dem
Gcratic campaign hook, and that is by
the highest Democratic authority, IN
pudently claims the administration is
responsible for the "unexampled era
of prosperity" the country is enjoy
ing today. 1t is an impudent claim,
because it implies a low order of in
telligence of the great masses. In 9TH
er words it believes them to be fools.
But there is day OF reckoning com
ing when this temporary prosperity
will be dissipated. Then will come
woe and want again, just as it was be-
fore the war broke out. There is Moth
ing that more effectively demonstrates
the fact that the present prosperity Of
the United States is due to the Euro
pean war and must terminate with lis
end unless new policies are adopted,
than the figures, showing the extent
and character Of the export trade, be-
cause the figures are official, are COM
piled by the Democratic administra-
ton, and about them, therefore, there
can be no controversy. Seventeen ar
ticles entering into the manufacture
Of munitions, foodstuffs and yariuuS
supplies for the great armies OF Eu-
rope, have constituted this year Str
per cent Of the total exports Of this IA
ton. During 1914, these articles con-
stituted 5l.7 per cent Of the total eX-
ports. During the fiscal year 19l /,
when normal conditions prevailed, :hc
exports of these seventeen articles
amounted to $7S1,113,390.
During the fiscal year ending June
80. 1916, with the war in full blast, the
exports Of these seventeen articles
amounted TO s., 49, "0G ,247. The sai1
in the expectation Of these seventeen
articles alone amounted to 81 1881. US.
>I7. That gain would pay the WAGES
of over a million and three quarter
men for year at $$.5v day for each
working day. So much for the export
trade in war munitions and supplies.
Rut the other side of the slate is equal
~ important While there has been
this tremendous gain in supplies :0r
the armies, there has been serious fall
ing off in other lines. The loss in or
binary exports, was DISTINGUISHED from
war exports. as for the fiscal Year OF
1916 amounted 10 S20$."lh, los. Should
the sudden ending of the war result in
tho return of war exports TO the nor
NAL. therefore the total loss would
reach the startling amount Of $2.1g9.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
DRY AS 4 BONE
Only One Visit Yesterday Yields Any"
thing to Prohibition Commits
siouer's Squad.

ProiI5iuon Commissioner Bert Phil
dopx ma lis squad yesterday raidrd a
place in Alley G. whore they found three
kegs and three bottleEnsS beer. which
was c,mfiscatcd. ThctesSRas Nobody
home" however. and the Officers mad 10
content themselves with taking the
booze.
Several other places were visited by
the prohibition squad but IN tn" words
Of Bcrt Phillips every ono was dry as
Il bone" ana only the ono place yielded
anvihirr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

tuat Will insure definite protection 10
Cur industries. Former Secretary ~
State Root made this very plain IN rs
speech in New York City, last week.
As Mr.. ROOT pointed OUT. the whole
history and tradition OF the DeiEn-
cratic party is one OF antaSonlSm 10
the spirit Of protection, and lis pla;-
forms have run the gamut from frank
PROFESSIONS OF faith in free trade &c
repeated declarations in favor OF Tar
III for revenue only and against the
constitutionality of any form Of laFiff
other lhan one designed To produce
revenue.
What Of the Democratic boasts iu@-
ing the last campaign? We remember
them. Eve will reduct the cost OF
living" we will take the taxes OH
the people" The Wilson administra-
ton damned the Underwood tariff
law through. Congress and in one year
more than three million men were out
of work, the cost Of living was high
| or than ever before, and it has since
/ steadily increased. The next day after
the Underwood tariff law was passed
Mr.. Underwood said it would do four
things: Reduce the cost Of living.
would not disturb the business OF me
country, would increase our foreign
trade, and would collect revenue SUI.
ficient to run the government. 1t has
done none of these things, so glibly
promised.
The Underwood tariff took from tho
! dutiable list and put on the free list
cattle, sheep. wool. beef, mutton, corn,
eggs. milk, and cream. 1t put wheat
and potatoes on the free list condition
ally. 1t reduced By about 60 per cent
! the tariff rates on horses, poultry,
| oats, hay, cheese, and butter. These
/ reductions were followed by Il great
| increase in importations into the Unit.
cd States Of foreign farm products.
The increase for the fiscal year 1914.
nine monthS\of which was under the
Underwood lar over the year 1912,
was Sl40,0OO.0OO.> These importations
broke the farmers markets all over
! the country. Wheat in American MAJ
! kcts declined about fifteen cents per
bushel: corn declined about 10 cents
per bushel; cattle and sheep declined
! in price. The: Democratic theory was
lha. reduced tariff duties on farm pro-
ducts would bring foreign farm pro-
! ducts into our markets 10 force down
prices to the consumers. Foreign
products did come and the price to the
! farmers was forced down. But tho
prices Of food products 10 the consum-
or were not reduced. The only benefi-
! Charles Of the reduction we're the Tor
cigncrs who shipped the products, and
. the importers and market manipula-
tors who received them. They dill
not sell more ch~aply TO the consum
or but 'thEr margin OF profit was
greater. While prices Of live stock 10
the farmer declined. prices Of meats
10 the consumer steadily advanced.
The high cost of living continued and
hos ipcrcoccd ovnr ciD1o
The law did disturb business but the
President declared II was only "psy-
| Geological condition" And now he is
declaring that business has been "un-
fcttered." Words, words, nothing but
words.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
PALACE COMPANY HAS
AN ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

In Wheeling at this time, when 80.
many stores are putting forth special,
efforts 10 dress The show windows. it
is a very attractive one which receives
special attention from shoppers. But
the window dresser al tie Palace Fur
nilure company has given the public
something 10 admire. Many are maxi
ing trips down on Main street, below
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

J "MY RECORD AS A MAN .AHO Of
ElcIAI SPEAKS. AM NO FACTION
1877, TOWARD EVERY REPUSCi'
CAN AND EVERY CITIZEN. WIFE n
Err AS CANDIDATE OR GOVERNOR K,
| AM. AND AT ALL TIMES SHALL
BE, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL, BY
TIE CONSTRUCTIVE ADVANCE Or
WEST VIRGINIA FOR WHICH MY
PARTY STANDS is THE REAL -:
SUE, NOT MY PERSONALITY: THE
PARTY is THE CANDlDATE.
From Judge Robiuson's address IL
Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

Twelfth street to get a peep at these
windows. In one is an electric foun-
tain for use as q decoration on din
ing tablc-a very clever piece used As
Il foreground for q white enamelcd
living room suite. upholstered in blut
velvet. In another window is some
bedroom furniture in old Ivory" fin
ish. and on the bed a square OF snow
white cotton felt, such rs is used in
making mattresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
NOT TO BE TRUSTED

There is a studied effort on The part
OF Democratic speakers to obscure the
tariff issue in this campaign, but Re
publican orators. We are glad TO see,
are. laying emphasis upon it as tbs
commanding issue. Tho country
knows that the Democratic party is not
20 be trusted TO make any sort of law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
Chronic Consultation.

About two years ago when l began
using Chamberlain Tablets | had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa.
ton. My condition improved rapidly
through the use Of these tablets. Since
taking four or five bottles of them my
health has been fine writes Mrs.
John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain
able EVERYWHERE