davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
FILE LIST OF CASES

Prosecuting Attorney D. a. Mckee
yesterday filed in the office of Cir
cult Clerk John l.. kinghorn list :.
II felony cases to be presented 10 the
November grand jury on the 9TH Of the
month \ second list, to include he
misdcmcanor cases. will be filed later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
The defendant. and charges in the cas-

The defendant. and charges in the cas-
IS filed yesterday are:
Charles Clark, robbery; Nell Robin
son, robbing Gnus drug store; Chas. H
Angling. iclrnluuS assault; MunSa
Saad or Joseph. icion!ous assault; Will
liam Coleman and John Geeter, felont-
Gus assault Win McGuffin. shooting
with intent TO kill: W. II. Buskirk, fell
unious crime against young boy: Ben
CatIin, feIunious assault; John Smith.
rohbing chas Sweeney home; A. c.
Ashcroft. three charges Of stealing
automobiles; Orvill" i. McWilliams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
ADDRESSES IN HIGH scHoon

DR.. Isaac Hcadland. or Mount Unio1
college. of Alliance. O.. Il former mis- |
sonary to China, and for sixteen years.
head of the Picking University. spoke
TO the pupils in the Wheeling High
school Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
Deeds

+. F. Butler and wife to II. V. Sprin-
ger. lot Cherokee plat. Philadelphia
district, $40.
II. Y. Springer and wife 20 Jacob
Hobbs. parcel Of ground in Tr;adclnhia
district, $40.
Jacob Hobbs and wife 10 Carl OF
flerdinger. lot in Philadelphia district,
$40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
WANT OLD ACE PENSION

Wheeling people viii be asked by
the Old Axe Pension league to urge rep
reSrntutfycS in The next legislature to
SUPPORT mn old age pension hill provid-
Ing SEQ per month to all persons over
an age Ia hc specified later. Local
labor Officials it is said. are working in
favor Of such 4 bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
FOR NEURALGIA TAKE
celery MIST"

Youth be surprised how quickly
"Celcry-Mist" relieves neuralgia and
headache. Contains no opiates or
narcotic drugs. Pleasant 10 take.
Only sc a package, at any city or
country store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
BIG OIL DEAL

i. Sinclair. president Of TIA" Sinclair
oil Corporation. rh"udrrS R"uScv"It.
Ir, ami associates. have purchased 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01

three fourths interest in tho Crystal
Oil Company for Sl.500.0O0 It was an
nounccd hcra today following Il visit IN
the Hcaldtnn fields by the buyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01

In advertising for position. do not
be vaaue-teII what you can do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01

An interesting display showing Ste--
son hats in various stages Of manuluc-
ture. is now being shuwI in the Hub dis
Play window. corner Fourteenth and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Sun as an Antiseptic.
And that sun!

And that sun!
cts the greatest antiseptic, the most
potent purifier, in the world" Major
II. Il. Salisbury, senior medical officer
of the Kansas Brigade said as he was
making his inspection rounds. Notice
how we take advantage Of it,"
He pointed to the big Sibley tents in
which the men live. Row by row the
canvases We're being loosened and
wrapped around the center poles, while
the sun beat down on the cots, the bed
ding, the clothing and every article
within the tent circles.
"Not all the antiseptic in the world
nor all the artificial cleansing agents
that ever were made could keep a
camp so hygienic.''
1t was the sun, of course, and the
dry, well drained ground-in part. But
mostly it is eternal vigilance in apply
ing the lessons Of the past, added to
fresh air and outdoor exercise, that
has transformed hundreds of Kansas
young men from white checked, pallid
boys to ruddy, tough ibered, resilient
beings full of the joy of life. Home
sick? OF course. They're regular men.
But they don't have much time to de-
vote to it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Have 1900 Pairs of Pajamas.

Consider the JOY Of a cavalry regi-
ment which owns 1000 pairs Of paja-
mas and a colonel who secs bright red
if anybody high or low tries to tamper
with the health Of his riding men. Pa
jamas and colonel are seized of and
possessed by the First cavalry of
Illinois, now encamped in 100 degrees
Of heat upon the sun baked adobe mud
two miles west of Brownsville.
The pajamas are interesting, not only
because they are the only regimental
pajamas in the national guard con-
tingent Of the army so far as anybody
knows, but because in this heat and in
these conditions so trying to green
troops they make for comfort and
cheerfulness and health and are an
equipment experiment which may be
taken up by the army as a whole.
The colonel-his name is Milton For
man, and he practices law in Chicago
when he is at home-is even more in
teresting than the pajamas. He de-
clired to permit the war department to
expose his healthy troops to peril of
pneumonia, and when the war depart
ment ordered his men into ordinary
day coaches he refused to take them.
He paid for three trains Of standard
Pullman cars out of his own pocket
that is, he made himself responsible to
the Pullman company for these sleep
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
The Health Rules.

The following is a copy in part of
the health rules in all camps:
The surgeon of the regiment is it's SAM
tary officer. He will inspect the entire
reglmental area at least once daily subse-
quent to a. m.
Proper neatness and police of the camp
site at all times is required.
The throwing on the ground Of trash,
remnants Of food or other refuse is pro-
hibited. Dirty water will be disposed of
only in the places and manner provided
for the same.
Flies are great nuisances in camp and
spread disease. Every effort will be made
to keep down their numbers and prevent
their development.
Tentage and company streets will be
dltched so as effectively to carry off all
storm water. The vicinity of lighthouses
viii! be so ditched and drained as to per-
| nit of no accumulation of bath water.
Bedding and equipment will be exposed
to the sun and wind for at least two hours
each fine day. All tentage will be struck
or furled for this purpose at least twice
a week.
The water supply for this camp is good
without publication.
Every member of this command will
battle at least twice weekly.
Army regulations require that each man
shall wash his hands before each meal.
All fresh meat, bread and vegetables will
| be inspected by medical officer as to
| quality when issued.
| Food will be prepared and served in a
clearly manner. It will habitually be pro-
tected against sun, dust and flies. Com
pany cooks and mess equipment and
kitchen areas will be neat and clean az all
times.
Individual mess kits will be cleaned at
the cook tent Immediately after use,
Cooks will maintain a supply of hot water
for this purpose.
| The keeping in the tents Of uneaten DOR
tons Of ration is strictly prohibited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
These Men No Pikers.

Ell Paso never fails as a source Of
interest to the encamped Pennsylvania
ans. One Of the sergeants Of the First
regiment, Collins by name, had been
an attentive listener to a conversation
in the lobby of the Hotel Sheldon.
The soldier returned to camp with his
eyes popping in amazement.
eyes, SIR" wound up Collins, his
tones laden with admiring wonder,
"they made the trade for $685., 900 right
while was standing there"
This was the climax to his tale that
two cattlemen, leisurely standing in
the hotel lobby, had put through that
fabulous deal in cattle with no more
formality than when our soldiers would
borrow chew Of tobacco. The story
naturally gave birth to skepticism.
One man sneeringly reflected the tenn
per OF the entire circle when he said:
"They saw you coming and framed
up that story to lid you for a tender
foot. That $652,OOO was all in their
minds. If they lost they would be
penniless.''
Collins insisted that he was right
The others persisted that it was a plan
on the part Of some townspeople to
fool the easterner. One man went so
far as to assert that Collins was
dreaming the yarn and that he had
taken few too many.
Like all soldiers, sporting blood is
rampant among the citizenry from
Pennsylvania. From assertion and
denial the little knot passed to the bet
ting ground, and the writer, an inter-
ested on LOCKER was selected to hold
the stakes. -
He was also given plenipotentiary
powers to investigate the story and
bring back a report. On the writer's
Investigation hinged the payment of
the wager. Here is what he learned:
A little more than two weeks ago II
L. Cisenaga, who owns three-quarters
OF Parral, Mexico, was posted at the
Sheldon. He had arrived there in an
sWer to summons from II. L, Robin
son and Augustus Moore ranchmen. of
Amarillo, Tex, in the heart of the lux
urious Panhandle
When the trio gathered in the lobby
that following day the talk fell on cat
tie, and the Texans purchased some
$1,000 head from the Mexican. The
deal involved the sum that Collins
named, and he won the bet.
The writer, staggered by the sang
froid of such hotel lobby finance, asked
Robinson if such transactions were
novel and far apart or Whether or not
the visiting cattlemen carried their Of
fees in their wide spreading sombreros.
In the soft dialect of the southwest
he said: "Yo' all don't need a suit of
offices to do business. We knew CT
senaga, and he knew us, and we could
do business here just as readily as if
we had squad of lawyers around.
Yo' ali know we Texans don't have
any hankering for lawyers anyway"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Perfumed Soap Scorned.

Plain, everyday soap that will re-
move the dirt and can be used for
laundry work instead Of the perfumed,
fancy article is wanted by members Of
the Eighteenth infantry. Pennsylvania
national guard.
A request went from Captain Allan L.
Garwood of Company A to the North
Boroughs league, composed of promi-
nent Pittsburgh women who have been
furnishing the soldiers with Injuries,
including scented soaps, since they
left Mount Gretna for Texas.
Captain Garwood stated that every
man in the ranks was grateful for the
fancy articles, but old fashioned soap
that would remove the dirt was more
desired and would be even more well
come than the perfumed kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Should Be Good Sports.

ITO an observer the distinction be-
tween those things which offer a fair
basis for complaint and those which
do not is too frequently lost from
view,' says Earl J. Hadley, correspond
ent Of the New York Evening Sum-
"Many of the things to which objection
has been made for the guardsmen by
others are believed not to warrant the
TODD made about them. AS soldiers,
or in civil terms as good SPORTS they
should have taken many annoyances
as part of the game All of them
came down with enthusiasm enough to
fight. but many with too little taste
for the grind which would equip them
to fight. They resemble athletes ambi-
tious to break the tape in a quarter
mile dash without any preliminary
training."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
First Pub. July 20-3t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
Hearing Thereon,

ESTATE OF EMMA POWNALL.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Emma Pown-
all, decedent
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Oliver Baker,
It is ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against her estate in this court.
be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof and that
Monday, the 22nd day of January, 1917, at
10 o'clock a. in the probate court rooms at
the court house at Princeton, in said county,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton of this order in The Princeton Union as
provided by law.
Dated July 20, 1916.
WIN. V. SANFORD,
court SeaD Judge of Probate.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Representative,
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Tells of First NIGHTS.

BATTERY A will not soon forget it's
first night in camp" writes a member
Of the Indiana national guard artillery
battalion from Mercedes, Tex. Cali
the rain that had been missing since
the Sd Of January fell on the night the
troops arrived. 1t was the dark of the
moon, and even if there had been
through those rain clouds. It was the
1rvington squads night on guard duty.
Guns had been furnished for the guard.
and instructions were to shoot if signs
or sounds of an enemy developed.
'The fear was that the Mexicans
would drive off the battery horses.
Twenty-seven of these were tethered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
The Missing Sentries.

' Two sentries of Georgia regiments
stopped through the rain and slush
side by side along the ditch that form
ed the boundary line between their
camps. For hours they paced the mud
dy path, hat bcims lowered against the
driving gusts of rain. That night was
black, and the only sounds the sweep
Of rain dashed by a high gale.
Forward they trod, side by side, but
silent, separated only by the ditch,
now a channel of rushing water Mid
night came and they were still word
less Sentry No. 1 was from one regi-
ment, sentry No. from another They
might have been aliens. Their only
bonds of kinship were the soaked khaki
and dripping guns.
Suddenly sentry No. 1 slipped on the
edge of the ditch. The soft soil crum-
bled and he fell into the water No. 2
reached to assist him. He, too, fell into
the ditch. For moment they made
no effort to extricate themselves; lust
remained in the water, laconically pom
dering over their double plight.
Said sentry No. /:
Its rotten, amt it?''
Answered No. 2:
Pm ready to quit"
Som I. My girl needs me, anyhow"
Mines SICK
Lets CO."
you're on"
The guard relief two hours later
found only two abandoned rifles to re-
lieve. They had, with due respect,
been crossed in the patch over which
their former possessors had paced
through the stormy watches of the
night. Somewhere in the distance a
freight train blew for grade crossing
Georgia men haven't yet been sent to
the border
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
CASTLE TELLS
OF HIS RELIEF.
Well-KnOwn AnOka Man Describes
Benefits Tanlac Brought
Him.
Him..

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 2.-What
J. C. Castle, a well-known mechanic
employed by the Ford Tractor Co., who
lives at Anoka, moth of here, has to
say about Tanlac will prove of sur
prising interest to hundreds of people,
for he has tried the new medicine
and knows exectly what it can do for
a person.
81 suffered from stomach trouble"
Mr.. Castle said on June 5, "Nervous-
ness and constipation also bothered
me. My stomach would be in a soured
condition most of the time and gas
formations bothered me after eating.
l was so nervous / couldn't sleep at
times.
"Tanlac was so highly recommend
ed by others I decided to try it. I have
now taken one bottle of the medicine
My stomach does not sour any more,
the gas formations have disappeared
and my appetite is good. The nervous
ness and constipation have been re-
lieved also. Tanlac helped me more
than any other medicine and I am
going to continue using it,
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism, nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Princeton at
the C. A. Jack Drug Co. store. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
HONOR 70 COUNTRY
SAYS 1AE PRESIDENT ::
Some Side Lights on Camp
Life-HoW the Texans Make
Trades Involving Immense
Fortunes-The Kansas Men
Limited to One "Cuss."

the members of the machine gun COM
pany of the Second Kansas, if not
more. With which preaHlble and the
proper number of therefOres and
whereases the battery announces that
it subscribes to the anti-swearing
movement announced a few days ago
by the machine gun company afore-
mentioned.
And as an earnest of its sincerity the
battery announces that a fine of %
cents will be imposed upon any man or
officer who hereafter shall use an ex-
pletive Of more than one word at NESS
'That," said First Sergeant Frank
Wilson Of the battery, lis a mighty
good start, don't you think? One
mustn't be too abrupt. It's moderation
in speech we're aiming at, and a good
way to go about it is to apply the prin-
ciple of moderation to the end in view,
even though it won't swell the battery
fund to such proportions as the ma
chine gun company's."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03

to one rope. The guards instruction
was to count the horses on every
round. The night was so dark that
the horses could not be seen, so the
guard had to feel for the horses heads
and literally count noses. At 8 O'Clock
one nose was missing
Corporal of the guard! ALPS we'll,
and one horses nose missing!'
Neither the corporal of the guard
nor the stable boss had eyes that would
penetrate that darkness. So after feel
ing around in the chaparral a few
yards the search was abandoned till
daylight and at s o'clock the horse
was found with one eye cooked stead
lily on the far away Rio Grande and
Mexico
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
BOYS ON TRE BORDER
and 70 THEMSELVES,
Tells a Mother That They Are
There to Protect the Coun-
try and Expresses Sympa-
thy That Conditions Have
Made This Necessary.
~ UR boys on the border, many OF
whom are now anxious to re-

~ UR boys on the border, many OF
whom are now anxious to re-
turn to their homes and occu-
pations, are there to protect the
country and in doing so are honoring
their country and themselves, accord
ing to President Wilson. Mrs. Henry
Smith of Winamac, Ind, wrote to the
president protesting against the reten-
ton of her son on border duty and re-
ceived this reply:
"Your letter of July % distresses
me a good deal because it shows that
you have not been correctly informed
as to the purpose Of having the nation
al guard at the border. 1t is not for
the purpose of drill, but for the pur-
pose of protecting the country.
1.-The service the men are performing
there is an honor to them and neces-
sity to the United States. I cannot be-
lieve that the men in the national guard
would wish to be excused from 1t or
would lose heart because of the dis
comforts and inconvenience Of the
service.
"The war department has the camps
on the border under the most careful
inspection, and is using every means
known to make them sanitary and safe
against disease. The health record Of
the men on the border, both the regu-
lars and the national guardsmen, is
exceptionally good.
II would not have you think that I
do not sympathize with your distress
in the absence Of your son, but beg
that you will take these larger matters
into consideration"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Want to Go Home.

Lieutenant Colonel J. Mayhem Vain
wright, investigating the camps at Nc
Allen for Governor Whitman, looked
on camp Of the Twelfth of New
York and said: "Well, men, I've come
down here straight from the governor
to see how you are fixed. what you
need and whether there is anything
that you do not have. Now. what do
you want most?"
4 number who had gathered around
him promptly roared in reply. 1--WE
want to go homer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Well Children are Active.

If your child is dull, pale, fretful and
wants to lie around, the chances are it
is suffering from worms. Kickapoo
Werm Killer, pleasant candy con-
lection, liked by all children is what
your child needs. You only give one
half to one lozenge at a time and you
get immediate results. Every mother
should have a box on hand. Csc at
all druggists. adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
The New Mexican War Song.

Here is the new Mexican war song,
written in New York and introduced
by the metropolitan militia, that has
become immensely popular on the Dor
der:
TUNE, '"ripperary."1
It's a long way to Carranza;
It's a long way to go;
It's a long way across the border,
Where the bloomin' greasers grow.
Farewell, dear old Broadway!
Hello, Mexico!
It's a long way to get Carranza,
But that's where Wen go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
One "Cuss" Word the Limit,

Edited and suitably deleted, a pro-
nounciamento issued by Battery A of
the Kansas national guard sets forth
that the troubles Of machine gun COM
panies are trivial as gossamers CON-
pared to the pestiferous annoyances
that assail artillerymen and, further,
that there are as much restraint and
moderation Of speech per capita among
the members Of the battery as among
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03
Long Sleep For Soldier.

Private George Regans Of Carthage
Mo-, who went to Laredo, Tex, with
the national guardsmen from that
state, was asleep for four days except
for slight intervals.
Physicians say his condition is caused
by nervousness, due to worry over fail
ure to receive q letter from his home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-03

will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton, Mimi, for payment
Interest on the above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, July 20, 1916.
OTTO HENSCHEL,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos County,