davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
A STRANGER TO TRUTH

The Register which is showing its
hand in opposition to the practical
system for furnishing pure water to
Wheeling now before council. con
fesses TO its difficulty" in following
The Intelligencer's position on the
pure water question. No one expects
that paper to follow anything that Is
beyond its limited capacity to com
prehend. There is no inconsistency
in this papers effort 10 have pure
water furnished TO all the people OF
Wheeling instead Of making that pro
vision for the public school children
exclusively. as advocated by the Reg.
lister In an hysterical agitation j., re-
Gently INDUCED in
The lntelligcncer never contended
for anything the Register represents
% a. advocating. as any reader Of
this paper well knows. Such misrep-
rosen'ation as D. makes is quite char
ao'eristic Of us reputation for distort-
INK tho truth 10 serve its purposes
and deceive its readers. In which long
practice has made 60 proficient or
all lts unyeracious exploits yesterday
Performance was the silllest and Ioas.
ornamental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
BY-GoNES.

By-gones are by-gones. The buds are
on the trees.
And the river lightly nipples where the
water used 10 freeze.
The songsters carol as upon the branch
they lightly swing
And tho blackbird does hts best 20 Join
the chorus when they sing.
We shiyorcd and We shovoIed as the
snow came drifting past.
And We huddl'd boz corner 60 escape
the bitter blast.
The climate was "a topic for Indignant
styles az chat
But by-gon's are by-gones. so. let 30 60
at that.
There never was a frost 20 cold that DO
could wholly NH
Tho tiui'st flower whom 90 was due 20
blossom on The hlL
There never was a storm eo fierce -
So could sweep away
The human hopes and Efforts that re-
build another day
80 matter 10 BE- seems weary way YOU
trudEo along.
1'g wrong q orrow 1hssrtsred and It.a
right fo sing a SONG
The moment may seem cherries. but
the moments swiftly nv.
ana al our present aorrnwa will he by
cones. By and hy
Washington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

CHARLESTON. W ~. April d.
Ih" Illumination Water case. which
lH. token ur Doc lmr of OBJ. public
'rs.." commit. Ion Ior moro fhlr tom
dat. vII ro' lD concluded for several
d'f. according fa OBJ. opinion off those
concerned IHH record bod fh.a cause.
'..I IH'uIf' fI. fFIr paid FOR
water h domestic. and other con.
' Huntington. uIT OBJ. second
H f' u.I. fY fHaf Iu OBJ, Man.
H'a'u'r I.shf and Heat ,aHr. pond.
.. I.. utIt month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
THE FLOPPER FLoPS

ON orders from the White House.
whose occupant i- a candidate for 90.
election. The Democratic majority OF
'n" Senate promptly reversed fhe ao.
ron o. The louse by umitn. OBJ. .1s.
pension Of fh" free sugar provision
OF th' tariff DIM 'o four year, And
strangely enough in bringing this
about President Wilson takes second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
Davis, Burkham & Tyler Company
l4l6ls Market Street Wheeling W Va
Branch Stores Farmont md Clarksburg w Va


CHARLESTON. vs. Va April o.
q ''-iInDH.' of Incorporation WA.
nod today hF fl. .,,f,far, of state
'0 'H. nr llarr'. Remedy ald urus
COMPANY of Parker buIr Th. con.
com propose. fo mlulfa,fur. and
.'rI'u'' veterinary lrd other far.
Wu'a and tua. and chemicals Tla
capital H f...NNu Tho incorporation.
AFRO VI lowe. o. E Nf..rIt o. o.
N''l. '"ur.r d. simpson and D. o.
Harper 600 81 PARKER bur-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
10 INSPECT WAFER

sIABLEsTON. W Va April I,
MAYO Toiman. state sanitary eneincer.
VIII Inspect water supplies in towns
and cities OF Che central and eastern
part Of Wrat virrInia This week. lie
ha. announced that Tho city " EIkus
u.I spend $4,000 Tor chiorinatine
plant and that Broad oaks. suburb
OF 'i"rk.burg. VIII invest $4,000 in
plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
NEW coNrRAsANo

LONDON tprn De-. io.a, D. m-
y royal proclamation was if.uod t1
meh. 'N''ndiur tho Doc of articles
which hr-,ans. VIII ta treated ae
actual .UHratsud Included Ir fr,
uet ar" ..uIf. silver aud rsr.r money
and au r,.uI.i.. rl...rI. ana
'raIzIhIr ac,ufI...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Germany increased her submarine
batting average by destroying 81 900
tons OF boats since the FIRST OF the
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

There Is no objection to Senator
Harding as temporary chairman OF the
chicago convention. because there can
be none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

For an intelligent man. Senator Tn.
derwood is singularly obtuse. Maybe
its the company he keeps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

There Is no pork" in the s. 900 900
allotment for the improvement OF the
Ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

The army will have 10 let loose the
dogs Of war" unless Congress provides
for their feeding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Senator Chilton's real Homecoming
next year Will not be celebrated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Is the baseball pitcher a censor when
hc strikes out battersc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

n-i I-.Mi IS y Metzger. OF salem. former
county and one Of the most pronIi-
, nent members OF the bar Of the dis
~ mas made formal announcement
nomination FOR Congress from tho
, Ilshleenth OHIO district comprising
and Columbians counties.
Miss Anna Gemmen. aged 40. OF
salem; charsed with writing poison
pen. letters To- Salem residents. which
kept inc town agog for three years
denies that she Is the guilty party. She
trial IN the federal court.
viii celebrate The 'dftieth anniyorsary
OF ITS csts hment. June ~ and al tho
liz, iii'' W iirw buildings costing tcn
miIlohs OF dollars Will be dedicated. one
OF the interesting features lu conr..-
20 win The dedication - the fact that
ne architect Of he buildings b. Viii
hosWorth. graduate Of the lutsitutiou-
ana former Marietta boy. lie Is "A
nephew Of r. D. Bosworth. OF Marietta.
Marietta Ecgister-Leadcr.
An OF well drilled in on tho sarei
iarm. Two miles southwest Of New Lev
| inEton. Ferry county. was shot Satur-
Jay evening and has since been How
,mnfi at the rate o. 500 barrels per day.
vi men expect 10 20 settle down 10
steady production At better than 200
barrels Ter day.
Western fever has made i,s srr,,r-
"hc' among horses near Icusra. Ham
,9,N COUNTY, ana number OF deaths
twe forms uf tue dl-oa-e-th.. lung ,rd
, the catarrhal. the former being most
n'nt'Ious- FARMERS attribute tho dts
, sns- o. the. frequent shipping Of horses
Coal mines located 90 -plIr-.r. NJ
I Vs.. 10 miles cast Of GsIIipaII- f.r-
merly owned by senator camden 80.
,...i,.,,,,1 ."' liaiIW"'d Coal company ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Tho box score puts the war bulletin
ir eclipse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

You can't convince poor man that
money IS not essential 10 happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Beware OF villa when he pretends to
be dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

switzerland spends moro on Ur..t
'i poor Than doc. ans ofr,. country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

The beauty of our
Spring Footwear wins
admiration from Good
Drcs~crs.
You are certainly go
ing 80 have new Shoes
for Easter, aren't youi
Do not mar the effect
of your Easter outfit bv
wearing % pair Of shoe.
that arc "a bit rusty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
Ohio News Notes

Lewis =. Metzger. OF salem. former
prosecuting attorney Of Columbian
county, ana one Of the most proul-
.'hL members OF the bar Of the dis
'Iici' has made formal announcement
on his candidacy for the Republican
termination Tor Congress from the
Eighteenth ohio district comprising
jefferson. Belmont. Carroll. Harrison
ana ColumbIama cnuntIn--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Miss Anna Gemmcl aged 40 OF
salem; CHARGED with writing "poisou
pen letters To Salem residents which
kept the town agog for three years.
denies that she De- the guilty party. She
D. now IN jail at Cleveland aWaftlu..
trial In the federal court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

An oil well drilled in on tho Saffel
J arm. Two miles southwest Of New Lex
ihEton. ffrry county. was shot satur-
Jay evening and has since been How
luE at the rate Of 500 barrels Der dav.
VI men expect IL 20 settle down 10
barrels Tcr day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Old Instruments Taken in Exchange
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Minnesota Woman Of Old
Indian Days Dies.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Woodbury.,
a daughter of Major Lawrence
Taliaferro, the first Indian agent
10 Minnesota, died at the age of
SO years at the home of her son,
Lawrence, in Santee, Neb.
Through her father, who was sta
toned at Fort Smelling from 1919
to 1910, she was closely associated
with the early history of Minneso-
ia.
Mrs. Woodbury. was born in
this state. When her father re-
turned to Pennsylvania after re
signing his post she remained be-
hind and afterwards married War
rem Woodbury. of St. Paul. She
is survived by two children, Mrs.
Hannah Olive Gammell of st. Paul,
and Lawrence Woodbury., the
postma ster at Santee, and grand
daughter, Mrs. n. NJ. Anders of
St. PauI.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

school, the policy of educating In
dians was adopted by the govern
ment. and as young Indians be-
came educated, Indian wars ceased
to exist. Today the celebration
is being conducted exclusively by
educated Indians, and they are do
ing this in manner that is a
credit to themselves and the Chip
pewas they represent.
Appropos to the cession of the
six Chippewa reservations near
the Mississippi in Crow Wing
county, it is very doubtful wheth-
er the Chippewas made even
a fair bargain, for it is upon their
old reservations that number of
iron mines are now in operation.
and many million dollars worth of
iron has already been found there
and is being shipped. But at that
time no thought was given to iron,
or any other kind mines, in Min.
nesota, except the little excitement
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Candidates For Re-E|eC-
tiOn.

Among the candidates for re-
election to state office this year
Is Ira B. Mills, VINO is now one of
the railroad and warehouse COM
missiOners,
Mr.. Mills is we'll ard favorabIy
known among many Of the resi-
dents of this reservation. For
years he Was a United States Com
missioner at Moorhead, which
position he held until lis elt ctlon
as railroad and warehouse com.
missioner.
It is hoped that Mr.. Mills will
receive good and substantial
vote among his friends on the
reservations, for one good turn
deserves another and MIR. Mills
did many good turns for some OF
the boys while he was a United
States commissioner and not al
ways in an official capacity.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
The Nomination OF
Justice Hughes.

The nomination of justice
Hughes of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, by the Repub-
]ican party, as its candidate for
Presidency of the United States
has been received by the Repub!i-
GALS generally with grimace.
To sun it up briefly Justice
HUGHES was not the candidate a
very large majority of the voters
wished to see nominated. Col.
Roosevelt was the choice of the
people, but the German alliance
dictated the nomination of Hughes
by agreeing to give him about
three million German votes of the
country.
The boasted Americanism of the
Republican party is briefly this:
il was sold for the votes of the
Garman alliance by a few polltlci-
ans wno mad the matter 10 charge
at Chicago. The German citizens
of the United States do not like
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

on limited number of reserva-
tions so as to be better able to
control them.
In those days the Indians we're
practically uncivillzed, and, we
are 10th to add, more irdepend
ent race as whole than they now
are; they undertook, at the risk OF
being exterminated, to convince
the government. in their wild way,
that it's field employees we're not
what the Indians and Congress
expected them to be, and failing
to bring the administrations to a
realization of this fact, they in
variably took to the war path.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
ANDERSON VISITS
WHITE EARTH.

A. 6. Anderson, candidate for
Congress against Halvor Stcencr-
son, visited this place Yesterday
and got acquainted with many Of
his friends here, or those who
wish to see him lected to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Anderson sustained his
reputation of being good mixer
and there was nothing strained
about him for the purpose of Gre
ating II good impression.
If any conclusions can be reached
from indications Mr.. Anderson
will be the next congressman from
the Ninth Congressional District.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

that took place at Vermillion Lake
regarding the alleged discovery Of
gold in 1866, which soon died out,
and en- account of the fertility of
the soil here the government ex-
pectea to make every Indian u
farmer.
1t will no: be many years before
the annual celebration here will
cease entirely, for those who take
a deep interest in the matter will
cease to do so, aud the younger
element will no doubt fail to be
impressed by the sentiment that
now causes the genuine members
Of the tribe to observe the day.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

The late II. A. Warren
who had charge Of the first Chip
pewas that came to this reserva.
ton. The late Paul II. Beaulieu
met the party at the south bound
ary of the reservation and led it to
the old trading post, two miles
from here.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

Entered at The Postotiice at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter or The
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

Roosevelt for his outspoken senti-
ments in favor of America as
against Germany, and they in
jected the matter into America
politics.
Neither do the American Ger
mans like President Wilson's pol
icy towards Germany, and for this
reason they intend to punish HIM
at the election next November in
the same manner they have pun
ished Col.. Roosevelt. True
Americanism will not stand for
this.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

northwest at that time as it be-
came necessary for the govern
ment to consolidate each tribe up
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Indian Office Extends
Greetings.

The Indian Office at Washington,
has extended greetings, through
Assistant Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Merritt, by telegram to
Julius H Brown, president of the
18th of June Celebration, in the
following words:
The Indian Office extends to
the Minnesota Chippewas on the
occasion Of their annual celebra-
ton, our cordial greetings and
wishes as to the harmonious time,
fraught with good will towards
one another and friendship to-
wards your Sioux brethren, who
come as your guests. May this
meeting work an epoch in closely
uniting all Chippewas and the
Sioux IN lasting brotherhood and
broadening your influence as Amer
lean citizens and a deeper appreci-
alton. love and respect for the
glorious flag.''
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
FOR UNITED STATES
6 SENATOR MOSES
{. CLAPP.

1t is probably the desire of
every member of the Chippewa
bands Of Minnesota to have trloa'
matters settled upon basis that
will place to the credit, in the
United States Treasury, the share
of each person who is entitled to
narticipate in the tribal funds of
the Chippewas of Minnesota.
Chippewa matters have been
we'll started towards a settlement
bv Senator Clapp and it is to the
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

were of the party that first ar
rived here, less than a dozsn OF
them are alive today. and these
are now taking part in the cele-
bration that is now in progress to
the event.
The establishment of this reser-
vation resulted from the numerous
Indian wars that existed in the
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
FORTY YEARS
AGO YESTERDAY
.ChippewaS Settled Upon This
Reservation.
EVENT NOW BEING CELEBRATEE AS
USUAL.

Yesterday was the 4Sth anniver-
sary of the arrival OF the Chippe-
was upon this reservation from
the Chippewa reservations then in
Grow Wing county.
Of more than forty persons that
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
EGGS FOR SALE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
for hatching, 754cents per Is, 81 90
per hundred. Also day old chicks.
Max B]acknik, Waubun, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
United STATES SENATOR,
MOSES r. CLAPP.

MOSES E. CLAPP.
interest of the Chippewas that
,4they should not neglect to take
the day off on the 19sh OF this
month and 90 to the polls and vote
for him.
Senator Clapp has been true
friend to all the Chippewas OF
Minnesota, and has been in fact,
as ex.Commissioner Oar ;. Hall
expressed it last year, the best
limited States senator Minnesota
has ever had.
So far as the, Chippewas are
concerned it is up to them to now
show their gratitude for the good
work Senator Clapp has done for
them in the past since he has been
in Congress, by supporting him
solidly st the primary election.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

I. Eventually, principally through
the efforts of Capt, Pratt, who es-
tablished the Carlisle Indian
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24

w. B. Byers, better known to
his friends as Bill" states that
he will be in the race this year
tor the office of Clerk of
Court. Rock Hill Record.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
Bust Insurance Monopoly?

After a short fight on third
reading, the majority cutting off
debate. the house Friday after
noon gave final passage to the
Laney anti-compact insurance
bill on a yea and nay vote of
63 to 33. A motion to recommit
was lost, 65 to 81.
This bill produced the only
filibuster of this session of the
general assembly when by
reason of the continuous unan-
unity of II members seven hours
were consumed in roll call and
matters of personal privilege at
the session Thursday night,
which adjourned at 800 o'clock
Friday morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
TWO QUARTS A MONTH;
SIXTY PlhTS OF BEER

At Saturdays session of the
general assembly the South Caro-
ma whiskey law was amended
with a provision allowing only
two quarts a month to be shipped
to any Individual in this state,
instead of one gallon as formerly.
The amended law, however, per-
mits one to have 60 bottles of
beer shipped in each month.
The free conference report on
the two quart a month bill. sub
mitted, Friday night, struck out
section 10, which required a man
if he carries whiskey in a grip,
to paste label on the outside
stating how much whiskey Une
grip contains. The free confer
ence also struck out the word re
ceive," as the original bill prohi-
bited a man from giving his
friend a drink. The section pro-
vision prohibiting non-residents
from getting whiskeay while in
this state was also stricken out.
The bill as finally adopted allows
each resident of the state to or
der two quarts of whiskey or
five dozen bottles of beer per
month. AS soon as the bill is
signed by the governor it will
become law.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
Weeks to Leave Winthrop.

Professor Charles r. Weeks at
the head of the agricultural and
extension department of Win
throp College, has resigned and
early in March will leave Rock
Hill for Fort Hay, Kansas, where
he has accepted the position of
head of the experiment station
farm of the Industrial and Nor
NAL College, the experiment
station of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college.
Prof. Weeks came to Win
throp some four years ago to
become professor of agriculture
coming from the Nebraska
state college.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
The New Liquor Law.

Following is the Lilies bill, pro-
viding a road sentence without
the alternative of paying a fine,
for violations of the liquor law:
Section l. Any person who vi
olates any of the provisions of
any law of this state prohibiting,
relating to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be imprisoned at
hard labor for not less than six
months, nor for more than two
years; and for any subsequent
oifense, upon conviction, shall be
imprisoned for a term of not less
than year, nor more than five
years; Provided. that any circuit
Judge may. in his discretion. sus-
pend all of such imprisonment
except 80 davs for the first of
tense and 80 days for subsequent
oienses, upon such terms and
conditions as he may see fit to
impose, but in each and every
case any person convicted of the
violation of any of said laws
shall be required to serve at least
80 days for the first offense of
the sentence; Provided. That the
provisions of this act shall not
apply to cases now pending or to
oftenses committed prior to the
passage of this act.
Sec. 2. That the provisions of
this act shall take effect immedi-
ately upon its approval by the
governor. and all acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with this act
be- and the same are hereby, re-
pealed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
State Wins Point.

The supreme court of the Uni
ted States Monday rendered a
decision which in effect declared
that the South Carolina dispen-
sary liquor law was constitution
al. The decision was in the ap-
peal Of the Carolina Glass COM
pany, which company is charged
with conspiracy in that the men,
bers conspired with the members
of the state dispensary board to
overcharge for bottles bought
from the company. In answer
ing the allegation the company
contended that the law under
which the state took charge of
the money owed the company by
the county dispensaries was un-
constitutional. The court held
otherwise.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
ADJOURNED SUNDAY

The second session of the
seventy-first general assembly
of South Carolina was brought
to close at an early hour Sun
day morning. The session had
been in progress 40 days and
had been marked by only a few
tights or unnecessary wrang-
lings. The state tax levy was
reduced from Z mills to Gig
mills.
1nasmuch as this summer
members Of the house must go
before the people of their
respective counties in seeking
reelection, the progress of legis-
lation in the lower branch was
frequently interrupted by men,
bers who voiced their farewells
in appropriate terms.
With the exception of heated
remarks in connection with
various anti-liquor bills and the
fillibuster against the anti-com-
pact viii the session was one
carried on with decorum. The
session saw much local legislation
enacted, as well as practically all
the administration measures.
Prohibition bills generally were
passed with amendments.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-02-24
Important Work Of Assembly.

Among the more important
measures enacted by the legis-
lature at the session that closed
Sunday morning were the Nc
Cullough child labor bill; the
Toole-LaGrone bill to teach agri-
culture in the common schools;
the Torrens system of land regis
tration; the creation of a board
of Cancellation; a bill relating to
hours of labor and the amending
of the militia laws.