davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02

"ALELASo IkACT1Su COAkAa1
&1fhLss CAN sCHEDuLA
AA<Ans Eksst June ~, lsoa.
,. PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WEI.LSbJh0
Wheeling NsNehur,
Leave
i9nd Street Law.
MneehhE WeIisour2
$3.50 .. N il.S0 no-g,
MOGNDSVILLE LINE
MhEELlNG AND AOUND6N IN
Daily kxcspt Sunday.
10th Street I.-x.
Wheeling Souna.vilt.
1000 r. m l.Eo :, y.
S'SO - Ia
On lines having regular express Ger
wee shipments Weighing In excess Ct
nfty pounds or large bu,k will uCt q.
carried on passenger cara
ALL LlNES-Daily Except Sunday
No shipments. except emergency snfp
ments OF medicines. will be carried os
passenger cars between eco ans s:lt
y m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FiNE SECOND FLOOR
FLATS WITH HALL AND BATH.
FIVE ROOMS At 1902 MAIN $50.
SIX ROOMS 10Th ST, $50. ALL
MODERN. JAS. :. HAwLEY. 1868
MAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Iarm a- acres.
5000 I.lIeIl.. .H.u. good house. barn
s.l .'... .t I.a lHrlau af So
acne. I#It Gosh. l...r.. un i... Iu-
.uI'. write a.. rs. o. II.I Market
Ftreel i--o-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS

HOWE" SCALE EXPERT in city. Are
your scales all right. do you need a
new uue.Ur trade-at your service.
jos e. Miller care Hotel Rogers.
mr-2-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02

"AhELASo ERAOrzSu CoAkAas
49, sSA1puL4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
WANTED-Female Help
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Tolcdo fan scale IL feet
counter and show case. 25-20th st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Please announce that 7 am a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Secretary OF state. subject 10 the
primary election 20 be held on June
g. 1916
HOUSTON GOTF YOUNG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Too Much Polishing.

"No woman should become a slave in
her home" Miss Mary F. Rausch, assist
ant professor Of home economies in the
extension division of the University of
Washington. told delegates TO the con
vention OF the American Bankers ssso-
citation at Seattle. "She must learn to
let things 90. and not be ashamed OF a
little clean dust on the tables or on the
piano" Miss Rausch spoke on What a
Good Home Means to the Community,
and she found occasion to denounce as
unnecessary much drudgery Of home
making; 10 plead for the broader educa
ton Of school girls in the arts Of the
housewife: and 10 urge reformations in
the management of the household TO the
end that money may he saved, lives en-
riched and heightened. and labor made
pleasure. through It's ennoblemcnt.
No matter how busy. woman should
take time 70 rest rive minutes several
times a dav.~ she said There are some
who make life a burden for
everyone IN the family. These are the
women who are ton clean about house
keeping and who want to polish every
nail IN the attic floor 30 ss 10 show that
they are good housekeepers and have
everything bright and shiny.
aHousekeepinz Is q business OF pro
'essioh. Ike any other business. More
people engage len q than IN any other oc-
.uration. NJ must - run on business
Ike principles. Ninety per cent Of ail
hat people earn b. spent for clothing. +
ocd and shelter.
The market basket represents person
L selection. ami THE woman who wants 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
THE ORPET TRIAL.
Undertaken Tells of 0rpet's Tracks in
Snow in Woods.

Waukegan, ILL.,, june l6.--Tracks made
in the snow OF Helminx' wood were still
the subject OF minute examination yes
terday at the trial of William II. Orpet,
charged with the murder of Marion Lam
| bert.
! Fred Wenban, the undertaken who re-
moved Aarion's body from the woods,
testified that the tracks made in the
snow by Marion and Orpet were day
older than those made by William Mar
shay and Frank Lambert, who found the
body.
Wenban said he examined the old foot
prints carefully. The small ones and
the larger led into the woods to the clus-
ter OF three oak trees where Marions
body wac found, The larger led away
alone to a marshy spot overgrown by
weeds. From the weeds they returned
to spot where there were four oaks,
then described semi-eircle to the spot
where the body was found.
The witness told of noticing stain in
the snow similar TO that on Marion's face
and right hand 1t was in the path made
by the man leaving the body. he said.
This is regarded by the state as sup
port for its theory that Marion's com
panion carried the remainder OF the pois-
on from which she died away with him.
The undertaken made another point
for the state which holds that the eva
hide of potassium that caused the girls
death was taken in liquid form.
"The yellowish white deposit on her
hand" he said, was moist when the body
was brought to my place. Gradually it
dried"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Campaign Trip by Republi-
can Nominee Now
Seems Probable
HEADQUARTERS
TO BE IN CHICAGO
Hughes Continues His Con-
ferences and Receives
Many Visitors

New York, June l6.-Charles Evans
Hughes continued his conferences here
yesterday with Republican leaders and
others. He said when he met newspaper
men that he had no fixed plans in view
for the day and indicated that plans for
the campaign were as yet indefinite.
1t was said at Mr.. Hughes headquar-
tiers yesterday that the nominee would in
all likelihood make campaign tour, but
that this matter was also undecided.
Headquarters are to be opened eventually
in Chicago, it was learned, TO handle the
campaign in the West.
George r. Sheldon, treasurer of the old
national convention, and William Potter
of Philadelphia, who seconded the nom
nation of Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago,
were early visitors yesterday.
Charles d. Hilles' successor as chair
man of the Republican national com
mttee will be selected, in all likelihood,
at a conference here next Monday after
noon between Mr. Hughes, w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, chairman of the
national subcommittee on organization,
and as many of the other seven members
Of the subcommittee as can be present. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
An Appreciation of the Farmers.

Dou you do the farmer justice, l Won
der, and realize when perhaps you OBJ
serve him staring at your automobile
as it passes him, propped against his
hoe. that the intenseness of his practi-
cality amounts almost to an instinct and
that he senses the power and mechanism
Of your machine probably better than
you do yourself. albeit he is ignorant of
its technicalities Or if it is at yourself
he looks, probably the grotesqueness of
your costume amuses him, or your vain
quest for the rainbow's end makes him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

but while child is growing up all dis
ciplne must exist merely in order to
teach the child the right way.
Spencer, in his book on education
tells us that the right way to train a
child is to let him suffer the natural
consequences of wrongdoing. That is, if
he puts his finger in the fire he will be
burned; if he tears his clothes, he must
mend them or go ragged; if he quarrels
with other children, he will soon be
left to play alone. But unfortunately this
theory, while effective in its way, ignores
the fact that we must take into account
the moral law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

to save the pennies must select her own
groceries and meat and must pay cash
for them. | am sure that the telephone
and delivery system is to blame for part
OF the high cost of living, but when a
woman has many duties and large fam
lily and sometimes a large pocketbook
she could not change if she would.
As to the goods delivered in pack
ages; Buy glass jar of bacon and weigh
the contents and you will find you are
paying about 80 cents pound, against
80 or 35 cents for sliced bacon bought at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

thankful for his lot Behind that blank
face is mind made very sensitive to inn
pressions through the reaction of tenn
porary physical relaxation. When you
pass he resumes his labors with renewed
vigor. That man can judge horse,
can build his own wagons and barns,
can give and take with nature, and can
accept reverses with considerable stoi-
mean accomplishments Hilton
c. Brewer in The Countryside Magazine
for June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Law for Child Discipline.

In the June Womans Home Compsn-
ion writer says:
The important thing for parents to
understand from the first is what discip-
line and punishment are for. Often a
child is punished merely because he has
been disobedient, or angry, or violent,
without the larger view that he is pun
ished to teach him that he has done
wrong and to help him to avoid doing
so again. Training, not mere punish
ment, is the great law of discipline. Aft
err one has reached maturity and does
wrong, he must then suffer retribution;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

the butchers. True, it is sliced thinly,
it is Of good quality and it is convenient
and handy to have in an emergency. But
am speaking of the woman with mod
crate pocketbook who must buy wisely"
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Little Savers.

Sugar Saver-Less sugar is required if
a pinch of carbonate of soda is added
when stewing fruit.
Potato Feelings should be dried in the
oven and used for lighting fires. Less
wood win be required
Salt-a tiny pinch-added to the whites
Of eggs makes them froth more quickly.
salt when thrown on the fire once a
day, prevents the accumulation of SCOT in
the lues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Gloves that will take the place of rub.
Der gloves when working in the garden OF
washing dishes are made by dipping old
gloves into hot linseed oil, which renders
them waterproof.
When the wall paper. chances TO need
patch, and the new paper is conspicu-
ously bright compared with the old, hang
the new piece in the sunshine, watch
closely, and you will find that it will
soon sun-tone to match the old paper.
You may then patch your wall and the
patch will be hardly noticeable.
In cooking a bird in the oven, roast it
in the usual way until nicely Drowned;
then turn it back upward and let it re-
main so until done. This causes the
gravy to run into the breast, making it
delicionsly soft and tender.
When making cranberry jelly use a.
pinch of soda before straining the cram
berries It will take only about half as
much sugar and does IL hurt the flavor
or keep it from iellying. Stewed april
cots, rhubarb, etc, may be handled the
same way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Former Mrs. Cleveland on Road to Re-

New York. June l6.--AIrs. Thomas j.
Preston, jr., formerly Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, who was operated on at the Roose-
welt hospital by DIR. Howard c. Taylor
Wednesday, was resting easily to-day,
it was stated, and her condition was en-
tirely satisfactory.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
u. S. MARINE CORPS

School children should be taught
the difference between. and the
various duties performed by, the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps, at
tached to the local recruiting station.
The ignorance of the average
American in the matter of what the
Marine Corps is, does, etc is simply
amazing, and many persons | have
talked to firmly believed that this
important branch of the government
service was in some way connected
with the coast guards, revenue cut
ter service. or fish patrol. 1t is hard
to make them understand that the
Marine Corps is separate and dis
tinct from the Army and Navy.
though it performs the duties of
both. Public speakers are largely
to blame for this. They often speak
of the Army and Navy. but scarcely
ever of the Army, Navy and the
Marine Corps.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
MARCH "a, 1916
WHAT 1T WOULD MEAN

The following article from the
Arizona Record gives good idea OF
what peace. without preparedness,
would mean to our country:
Can nothing save us from this
impending burden of prepared
ness?" asks a pacifist congressman.
Cant we have peace with our neigh,
bors without toting a big pistol?
Beyond all manner of doubt. yes. if
we will meet number of conditions
which the American people seem
strongly disinclined to meet Give
up the Monroe doctrine; say to
Germany. Great Britain. France,
Italy Japan and all the other pow
ers, big, little, and intermediate,
that we wash our hands forever of
the protection we have maintained
for ninety years over the young re-
publics to the south.
Dismantle the Notifications at the
Panama canal and let the powerful
nation that wants it take it.
Get out of the Philippines and
Hawaii.
Yield to the wishes of Japan with
respect to japanese immigration.
japanese ownership of land and ad-
mission of japanese to our public
schools.
Abandon the historic American
doctrine that American lives and
American interests will be protected
abroad in their just rights.
Give up the Jonn Hay doctrine
of the open door in China.
Let other countries, with their
rival interests. do what they please
with American commerce.
Proclaim to the world, in short.
that we are too proud to fight. I"
too stepped in commercialism to
contend for justice and honor. too
welded to slothful peace to resent
insult or wrong. In sort, that
henceforth and forever we are to be
devoted to the Chinese philosophy
of life and the Chinese brand of
patriotism and love of country.
1t is all as simple and easy as that.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
ROWDYISM MUST STOP

The right to bring in Intoxicating
liquors for personal use, does not
carry with it the right to get drunk
and disorderly on the streets of the
town, and those who find it neces-
sary to acclaim their right to have
booze" by being drunk and dis
orderly and disturbing the peace of
the town. are smenable to the or
dinances which prohibit such ex,
hibitions.
There is no outcry against anyone
exercising their rights under the
decision of the Supreme Court to
bring in liquors for their personal
use, but those who do this have no
more right to disturb the public
peace now than they did in the days
Of the open saloon, when arrests for
being drunk and disorderly were of
frequent occurrence.
The good citizen will also exer-
else his rights in lawful manner
under any circumstance, but those
who are ever ready to proclaim
against the law will be found, as
usual, in the ranks of public dis
turbers, and our local and county
officers should lose no time in con.
vincing such individuals that the
law is supreme even in this town.
The good citizens of this town
will not stand for any more acts of
rowdyism, and unless our officers
can find a way to quench these
peace disturbers, who exercise their
right to secure booze for their per-
sonal use, chiefly to make life
hideous for the peaceful citizen,
there will be public meeting called
for the purpose of adopting plans
that will secure quick action.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24

ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, in accordance with the
specifications therefor; also to manu-
facture and deliver at or convenient
to the aforesaid county jail, the
iron work described in the specifica-
tions therefor, and to set up and
fully complete the iron cells speci-
fed therein, all of said specifications
now being on file in the office of
the Clerk of said county, and are
hereby made a part hereof.
The said first party further agrees
to commence said work within a
reasonable time after the date here
of. and have the same fully COM
pleted and deliver the same to the
second party, on or before the 4th
day of October, A. D. 1916; provd-
ed, however, that in the event of
delay in the final completion thereof,
caused by strikes, riots, epidemic,
the action of the elements, or by
any other unforeseen or unusual
difficulty, casualty, or misfortune
that may be encountered in the
prosecution Of the work, or result
ing from circumstances beyond the
control of the said first party, and
by no fault of its own, including un-
usual delays in transportation of
material; therefore, such further
time shall be allowed to said first
party for the completion of said
work as may be just, and not less
than the amount of time lost by
reason of such difficulties, and such
allowance and extension of time
shall in no manner affect the rights.
liabilities or obligations of the par
ties hereto, but the same shall sub
Sist, take effect and be enforceable
precisely as if such allowance and
extension of time had not been
granted.
In consideration of the foregoing
covenants and agreements being
well and faithfully kept and per-
formed by said first party, the said
second party hereby agrees to pay
said first party, or order, the sum of
Sc. $50 90, as follows, to-wit:
In county warrants upon COM
pIetion and acceptance. Said war
rants all to be issued when work is
completed and draw per cent in
tcrest from date thereof. War
rants are payable as follows:
81 100000 upon completion of the
work; $2,9l5 90 on or before De-
cember |, 1917; $2,9l5 90 on or be-
fore December |. 1918.
II is hereby further agreed, by
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Four per cent of the inhabitants
of certain sections of the South have
malaria?
The United States Public Health
Service has trapped 6l5, 744 rodents
in New Orleans in the past IS
months.
The careless sneezer is the great
la grippe spreader?
Open air is the best spring tonic?
Typhoid fever is a disease peculiar
to man?
Measles kills over II, 900 American
children annually?
There has not been a single case
Of yellow fever in the United States
since 1905?
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
The Court of Last Resort

Around the store of the cross
roads grocery is the real court of
last resort, for it finally over-rules
all others. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been brought before
this court in almost every cross
roads grocery in this country, and
has always received a favorable
verdict. 1t is in the country where
man expects to receive full value
for his money that this remedy is
most appreciated. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co, adv,3,5t
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
Kirby In New York World.

furnished by the citizens in the
vicinity of the road.
Pursuant to a notice having been
published for four consecutive weeks
in The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, a week
ly newspaper, printed and pub ished
in Graham county, Arizona, for
bids, accompanied by a certified
check of 5 per centOf the bid, to be
received until 200 o'clock p m,
March 6, 1916, and to be opened
and considered at the above time.
The time having arrived, as speci-
fed in the notice, the bids were
opened and found to be as follows,
towit: Spezia & Spezia, $43,SO0 90;
Buchanan & Glider. $4S,O00 90;
Hughey & Toncray. $47,695 90; J.
W. Tucker, $45, ,788 90; T. B. Stewart, =,
$44,500 90; Chas. Foote, $43,2 90;
J. M. Sparks, $40, 527OO; S. j.
Simms. $43, 100000; j. B. hammers
& Co., Sal, ,3O50 90; Jay J. Garfield,
SAG, 789 90; W. S Humphrey, SAL
4rO.OO; Lutgerding & Eagan, Inc
$40 400 90; alterations, 81 .763 90.
After considering the bids SUBJ
mitted, the proposition made by
Lutgerding & Eagan, Inc, was ac-
cepted, with the approval of the
Board of Supervisors. The Board
decided on button lath, instead of
metal lath.
After carefully considering the
different samples of brick to be used
in the court house, the Board de-
cided to use one from the Ell Paso
Brick Co., quality and kind, as fol-
lows, No. l, shade mottled press.
After carefully considering the
necessity of a river defiector to pro-
tect the road at the southeast cor
ner Of the Swanger farm from be-
ing washed away by the river, the
board decided it was necessary and
therefore made an appropriation of
100000 for the same.
The Board adjourned to meet in
regular session next day, March 7,
1916, at 900 o'clock a. m.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24

and between the parties hereto, as
follows:
Cd Should any misunderstand-
ing or disagreement arise between
the parties hereto in relation to any
part of the work or material pro-
vided for or embraced under the
terms of this agreement, or in re-
latiOn to any of the stipulations
hereof, which cannot be settled be-
tween themselves, the matter in
controversy shall he referred to two
disinterested arbitrators; they shall
jointly choose a third, and their de-
cision in the matter shall be final
and binding on both parties hereto;
the expense Of such arbitration to
be born equally by both parties
hereto.
t2) The freight and drayage on
said steel and iron work shipped by
said first party for the Jail afore-
said, shall be paid by said second
party, and the amount thereof de-
Quoted from the amount to be paid
to said first party on final settle
ment for the work embraced herein.
GO Upon final completion of the
work embraced in this agreement,
the said second party shall examine
the same, and if completed accord
ing to contract, shall Immediately
accept the same and make final set
tlement with SAID first party there
of, as hereinbefore provided and
stipulated: but no such settlement
shall be made with, nor any paw
ment be made hereon, to any agent
of said first party or any other per-
son whomsoever, except to an officer
of said first party, or upon the writ.
ten order of said first party. signed
by one of its officers and bearing its
Corporate seal.
l4) The foregoing contains all
the understandings and agreements
had between the parties hereinto in
relation to the furnishing of said
prison work and the payment there
of, and neither of said parties is to
be held to the performance of any
supposed understanding or agree.
ment not. herein expressed or set
forth in the specifications referred
to herein and made part hereof.
In testimony whereof, the afore-
said parties hereto have caused
duplicate copies her OF to Re signed
by the proper and duly authorized
agents or of representatives of the
said principals, and attested by the
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24

teams overland, thereby employing
our valley teamsters, and next week
they will have more -four moving to
Clifton and York, all of which will
be hauled overland by teamsters, as
our present freight rates are too
high, and this flour can be moved
and delivered cheaper by teams than
by rail.
The company has large quantity
of the very best Early Bart Wheat
on hand, enough to mill them well
into next seasons crop. and they
are very busy moving the wheat
from their warehouse to their mill
The warehouse will be thoroughly
cleaned and put in readiness for the
new crop in June and July. AT the
present time the company will not
buy any more wheat, excepting in
carload lots, until the new crop
comes in.
We would be glad to see this mill
running "a hours a day instead of
ten. as il would mean better prices
to the farmer for his grain, and, as
the company can only buy and mill
the wheat as they can sell their -four.
so it is up to US all to pull for the
valley flour.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-24
BOOST VALLEY FLOUR

One of our reporters called upon
the Gila Valley Milling Company
this week, and we were very glad
TO learn from the management that
they are building up a good -four
business. and in the past week have
shipped -four to Duncan, Franklin,
Clifton and Sheldon. All of this
-four has moved by wagon and