davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
AT A PRICE YOU CAN
AFFORD TO PAY
TEN EXPOSITION MOD.
Ell AUTOPIANOS
GO ON SALE AT THE G..
A. HOUSE MUSIC
STORE
B E T T E R GET BUSY
THEY WON'T LAST
LONG

Sunday papers of a special
sale of ten Exposition mod
els of the Famous Auto-piano
has brought a storm of in
quiries from every direction.
Many who visited this expo.
sition remember the hand
some styles i'm our own State
building. as well as in eigh-
teen others.
Those who were not for
tunate enough to see them at
the exposition, assume that
in order TO secure the sweep.
ing awards that they Sc.
cured, they must be out of.
the ordinary. And this is
true. They are wonders in.
appearance and tone. When
they are being played it.
would be absolutely impos-
siblc to tell whether it was a
fine musician or the Auto
piano. if YOU could not see
the operator.
While these Exposition
Models are higher in price
than other PLAYER pianos.
they are worth more. which
will be apparent to any one.
who will take the pains to-
see and hear them.
We have just ten of them.
six are in fancy figured ma.
hogany and four are i'm beau.
tltul quartcrcd oak. We
made an offer of spot cash
for the lot and are going to
pass our saving on To our
customers if they will re-
spond quickly. We do not
want this sale to hang on for.
two on three weeks. as II.
would interfere with our reg.
ular business. and at the
price we are Offering them it
will not be a profitable deal
for us if it takes too long
To sell them.
I'm response 10 many in
quirieS to wish To state the
music roll exchange library.
privileges 90 with these in
StrumcntS at the price. the.
same as our regular line.
The Music Exchange priv
ilcgcs at this store saves Won
enough during the life of
Your contract to pay for at.
least onc-half of vour piano
account.
We cannot urge too.
strongly the advisabilitv of
your prompt investigation
Of these Instruments. Every
body warts a PLAYER piano.
Nearly every one wants the
Auto-piano, and right here
we want To- say Won will.
never again have am oppor-
tuuitv like this 10 get the
finest player piano possible
10 produce NJ the price asked
elsewhere for PLAYER pianos
Won never heard Of.
We will take vour hand
PLAYING piano boo exchange.
too. which i- uIt of tho orIi
nary when so generous ~ rc-
ductiou is made. You cam
NOT tell how much vour old
piano VIII bring iu exchange
until vou ask u- We have
wonderful facilities for dis
posing of good used hand
u'"r.ng pianos.
Dr. .ar da r.' frd 70 car-crfer,
'. .... better .... us tv phone a-
.'. .. and .r .II mH.1..fr..
r. ..r.. f. ..r
.... ...
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
BOOSTING.

Would you like to be thought
stronger, and more resourceful
than the average man? Would
you like to have others admire
you and look up to you? The
recipe is simple. Have some
thing good to say about everybody,
about your neighbor, and about
your town. Boost, even if you
have to 60 out of your way to
boost. Lend a helping hand.
Havesome word of encouragement
always ready for the fellow who
is down on his luck. People will
think then that you can afford to
do it; that you are so successful
and so prosperous that you can
see only good in everything. 1t
is the man with the petty grievi-
ance-the small man who knocks.
Remember that, and try to be a
bove small things. A good deal
of the old feudal idea still re-
mains. The ancient lords could
afford to be magnanimous. Their
motto was sNeblesse oblige. >
Their nobility gave them certain
responsibilities. They were the
leaders. People looked up to
them and depended on them.
That "Noblesse oblige is a good
motto to adopt today, even when
there areno hereditory lords. 1t
is a motto that the everyday man
can adobt an | profit by. If you
keep boosting everywhere you
90, Others will unconSciously re-
cognize in you leader. They
put you down as a man who helps
because he is stronger than
others. If you don't believe this,
try it for awhile AMI see if it's
not SO.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
Dangers Of Draft

Drafts feel best when we are
hot and perspiring, just when
they are most dangerous and the
result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck,
Sore Muscles or sometimes an at
tack of Rheumatism. In such
cases apply SCANS Liniment. 1t
stimulates circulation to the sore
and painful part. The blood
flows freely and in short time
the stiffness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from Neuralgia
or Neuralic Headache will find
one or two applications of Sloan's
Liniment will give gratefulrelief.
The agonizing pain gives way to
a struggling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and
sleep is possible. Good for
Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your
Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
tst}9 83i-7S $3.50
ODDS AND ENDS

Bolivia's chief exports are tin
and rubber.
Crime increases at the rate of
300 per cent every 0years.
About 2,24O pounds of apples
are required to make15O pounds
of cider.
The city of Copenhagen is daily
consuming about $4,000 pounds
of American salt pork.
The reindeer has been known
to pull 200 pounds at 10 miles an
honr for II hours.
The greater part of Chilean
coal is so soft that fully 30 per
cent of it is wasted at the mines.
London's telephone and tele-
graph wires extend 1880 miles
overhead and 92l, 900 mile I'M
derground.
The public educational system
of Greater New York shows a
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
!, SUCH Is LIFE.


"They swore that nothing
should ever part Them
i. ,"ypA1 the sequel?"
s"A.1egacy of 5000 did it,"
EHE LIMIT.
GaBe-That fellow Irown is
awfuAy SLOW. isn't he?
Steve-Slow? Why, he
couldn't catch a cold.
MISPLACED VALOR.
"Jubins told me he had two
sons who. had just gone to the
'front.'
eyes, he's got them jobs as
hotel bellboys,,, :
FACE READING.
Chow could you tell young
Smith was going to propose?'
''By the way his eyes were
popping"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
WORTH WHILE.

"That was an extremely diff
cul piece you played on the piano
just now. Why, it seemed to be
that your hands were constantly
racing from one end of the-key-
board to tile other"
''That's true, but it showed
my rings to advantage. :"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
BABY.

| Where did you come from,
baby dear?
Out of the everywhere into the
here.
Where did you get those eyes
so blue?
Out of the sky as came through.
What make the light in them
sparkle and spin?
Some of starry spikes left in.
Where did you get that little
tear?
l found it waiting when | got
here.
! What makes your forehead so
smooth and high?
A soft haze stroked 1T as | went
by.
What makes your cheek like a
warm, sweet rose?
| saw something better than any
one knows.
Whence that three-cornered
smile of bliss?
Three angels gave me at once "a
kiss.
Where did you get this pearly
ear?
God spoke and it came out hear.
Where did those arms and
hands,
Love made itself into bonds and
! bands.
/ Feet where did you come from,
| you darling things?
| From the same box as the cherubs
| wings.
How did they all just come to
be you?
God thought aboutand it grew.
But how did you come to us you
dear?
God thought about you and so |
am here.
Georgetown Ky.-James w.
Palmer shipped a load of fat hogs
! from here to the Cincinnati mar
ket and when the ear was unload
| ed it was found that eight head
of the hogs were dead. Upon ex-
animation of the car large
copperhead snake was found ~
ing dead on the floor. When
Mr.. Palmer loaded the car here
it contained lot of old bedding
and Mr.. Palmer put in fresh bed
ding without removing what was
already in the car and the snake
was evidently coiled up in the
old bedding when the car was
loaded. The hogs must have stir
red the reptile from its hiding
place and then it was a battle
royal for possession, resulting in
the snake killing eight head of
the porkers before being CON
quered.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
Engineer S Wife
Gains % Pounds
G. G.. Geiger Says His Wife
Suffered With Rheumatism
For Years anlac Entirely
OvercOmes Trouble.

'sTanlac has not only relieved
my wife of very severe attack
of rheumatism, but she has actu-
ally gained twenty-five (25)
pounds since she began taking
the medicine" said Mr.. G. G.
Geiger, residing at 1873 East Lin
den Street, Atlanta Ca, for a
number of years employed as
engineer by the Georgia rail
road.
Il don't believe | ever saw
anyone suffer with rheumatism
as much as she did," continued
Mr.. Geiger in his statement to
the Tanlac representative.
sometimes her feet would swell
so she couldn't get her shoes on.
The pains in her arms was so
great at times she would remark
that they felt like they were
about to drop off. She has severe
headaches, and was dizzy and
nervous all the time and unable
to sleep we'll at night. Her appe-
tite failed her and she lost a
great deal in weight and strength.
She sometimes got SO bal off
she would have to 90 to bed and
stay for weeks at a time. When
she wasn't in bed she felt so tired
and played-out she was never
able to look after her housework.
s'She tried all kinds of medi-
cine, but nothing seemed to do
her much good, and when began
to hear so much talk about Tan
lac, | just made up my mind to
lay all the other medicines aside
and put her on Tanlac.
''She has now finished her
fourth bottle and she is like a
different woman. The rheuma-
tism has been entirely relieved !;
she doesn't have the headache
any more, is no longer nervous
like she used to be, and she
sleeps like a baby. She has a
splendid appetite and has been
gaining strength and weight
right along, and as | have already
told you, she gained twenty-five
pounds. She is full of life and
energy now, and is looking after
the homework like she hadn't
ever been sick.
81 tell you, it's just wonder
full the way this medicine has
helped her, for she was almost a
nervous wreck when she started
taking it. I'll never be able TO
tell you how thankful am for
what it has done for her, and I'm
recommending it to all my
friends. Many of them have
already begun takilg it on my
recommendation"
Tanlac is sold in Tracy City
exclusively by Doris & Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
total registration of S3l 1886 pup

total registration of S3l 1886 pup
lis.
The death rate in the United
States for 1914 was 1876 pep 1000
the lowest rate ever recorded in
this country.
In Jewish marriages the bride
always stands at the right hand
Of the bride groom; with every
other nation of the world her
place in the ceremony is at the
left.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
HE GOT HIS.

II love you," said the flippant
youth. ''Do you get me?'
''No, / do not get you. |
wouldn't have you, retorted the
sensible girl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
Quarterly, County Court
~ to Convene April 3rd.

The Quarterly County Court
convene next Monday at Alta
montaaA good deal of business
will cdmes up before the court
this term lis there are II cases to
be disposed; of. The court will
also fix a tax levy for 1916.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-03-30
PLUMING HIMSELF.

"There is the enemy's wing"
eyes, general"
''See if you can't make it yield
feathers for your cap"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24
4 ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of,
Happenings ia Parnaa
and Vicinity.

c. i Hill returned Sunday
from an euto trip to Spokane.
and the fol'yille country.
Mrs. Theo. Roeder, is reported,
to be Improving at a hospital ip.
Boise,
| Mrs. A. j. Wymer was taken
Ito a Boise hospital for treat
tment Friday. Her condition.
shows little, if any, improve
I'ment.
! Mrs. Villa Ross returned Eris
Iday from Starkey where she has
pbeeu copvaleseipg the past few
tweeks.
! Ernest Anderson attended the.
fpicnic at GreenIeaf Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. e. Fisk Left
Monday fpr north idaho, where.
Mrs. Fisk viii enjoy the balmy
Ebreezes OF beautiful Lake Coeuf.
ld'Alene while Fred tries to cor,
ner the republican vote.
/ H. r. Russell and =. L. Ingard
both OF Fruitland. and candi-
tdates respectively for assessor
land state senator on the Demo,
cratic primary ticket. we're in the.
lcity Wednesday.
( Mrs R. J. Clpen and son, John,
we're down from Boise Tuesday
Visiting friends.
1 The Parma Review was moved
Into it's new Office the latter part
of last week.
VI Bill Johnston came down from
. caldwell Wednesday and went
Il fishing with Oscar Castater~
'e J-C. blackwell returned Sun
~ day from a short outing in AonI
VALLEY. He reports crops ther
ke greatly damaged BIZ the heay
Up frosts of last week.
ut During the past week Sears /
ms Scott has been carrying aroun
On a badly wounded hand. cause
Do by kick from a horse,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24

For Inspector OF Miness
Fry. Thomas d.. silver City, Idaho.
For State Senators
Ingard. d. l.. Fruitland Idaho.
O'Connor. William p. Nampa. Idaho.
For State Representatives,
Anderson. Ernest, Parma. Idaho.
Mcneil. A. W. Nampa. Idaho.
Newport. James B.. Notus, Idaho
Peckham. cecil r., Wilder. Idaho.
Ross. Hugh p. Nampa. Idaho.
Welsh. Thomas, Caldwell. Idaho.
For Commissioner. First Districts
Adams. C. O.. Caldwell. Idaho.
Moore. George T.. Nampa. Idaho.
For Commissioner. Second District.
Ross. Chas. Benz. Parma. Idaho.
For Commissioner. Third Districts
Geisler Carl W.. Payette. Idaho.
For sheriff.
Froman. Geo. W.. Caldwell. Idaho.
For County Treasurer
Handy. Sarah j.. Caldwell. Idaho.
| For Probate Judges
| Meek Frank E.. Caldwell, Idaho.
For school Superintendent.
| Fowler. z. Fay, Nampa. Idaho.
For Assessors
| Russell II. r.. Fruitiand. Idaho.
For Coroners
| Faris. A. A.. Caldwell Idaho.
For Surveyors 9.
| Hedden. Edward. Caldwell. Idaho.
For Prosecuting Attorney;
Eustace. NJ. H. Caldwell. Idaho.
: Griffiths. H. A. Caldwell. Idaho
NON-PARTISAN.
For Justice OF the supreme Courts
Dunn. Robt H. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho
Rice. John c.. Caldwell. Idaho.
Sullivan. Isaac N. HALEY. Idaho.
A Primary Election for the purpos
OF selecting nominees for the severa
Offices will be held in Canyon County
Idaho. on September 5th. 1916. at tn
regular polling places in the severa
precincts in said county. The poll
in each Of said precincts viii be ope
from 10 o'clock in the morning unit
o'clock in the evening Of said da,
L. c. KNOwLTON.
County Auditor.
Dated. Caldwell. Idaho.
August 18th. 1916.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24

become available to all users of the
range, and incidentally their acquisition,
by individ Is with the accompanying
exclusion OF the public, prevented.
About l,5O0 acres ot lani that had been
withdrawn as watering places have been,
restored.
Seventy eighh nilion. acres Of ''dry
farming" lands. have been classified and
opened to entry under the provisions OF
the amended 'sEnlargsd Homestead
Act" since Secretary Lane. took up the
seins of the interior department, and
32, ,000. 900 acres OF these lands are in
Idaho, Washington, Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana. These are nonirrigable
lands and their official classification and
designation as such made 1t possible for
snterprising hustling settlers to acquire
double homestead OF 800 acres each.
The determination Of what lands are ir-
rigable and what are net is highly
technical problem in the solution OF
which the experience and training Of
engineers and geolo2ists of the geologi-
cal survey are utilized
The following table shows the extent
of "enlarged homestead" designations
| in the states indicated since March, 1915
Montana. l6.69s,6S4 acres; Wyoming.
3.0l6, 1888 acres; Idaho. 4.4s6,59l acres
Colorado, 5,S25, ,436 acres; Washington,
| . OA4 900 acres
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24
ARENA VALLEY.
lBy "ARENA"l

The "Lilies of the Valley went
on a hike across Snake river the
fret of the week.
Mr.. Egger went to Middleton
Saturday to be gone a week at
tending revival services.
T J. Cope, of Meridian, visited
from Monday until Wednesday
at the Butler home. He was
looking for a location, and ex-
poets to locate here.
Marshall Pierce has been spen-
ding leisure hours during vaca-
ton in building an automobile
which has attracted some atten-
tiou.
Will Asp has returned from his
visit to coast towns.
Mr.. Mccall and Miss Fowler
met with the children OF the dis
trict at the school house Tues
day evening. Mr.. Mccall talked
to the children on club work,
then to th elder people on dairy
ing, etc., while Miss Fowler con-
Quoted the outdoor sports for
the children, which they very
much enjoyed.
Miss Bessie Mammon is visit
ing for several days at the But
Ter home
The P. W. Case family we're
Parma visitors Monday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24
Fifteen Million Acres of
Coal Land Available

Washington. Aug, 23.-Mor than fif-
been million aaHes- of coah lands in the
Istates of Colorado Montana. Wyoming,
Idaho and Washington have Been made
tavailable to public entry and develop
ment by citizens of the United States
since the advent Of the Wilsea admins
tration and Fsanklin & Line came into,
the Office Of secondary Of the interior de-
partment During this period exactly
| Is, ,377, ,s73 acres Of coal lands in these
I five states. that bad been Withdrawn
| from entry andeH preceding sdministra-
| tions have been restored 10 the public
| domain and cpen-d for settlement,
while only 76S,000 acres have been with
drawn for coal land classification. The
result has been reduction OF coal land
withdra walls from about Sc, 500, 900 acres
at the beginning of the Wilson regime
to less than 10000, 900 acres on June 80,
|lsl6.
Another result OF the coal land classi-
tications in the past three wears is the
increase in valuation that has followed.
The appraised value If the coal lands
restored is about si4. 500 600. while their
value at the minimum price allowed by
law at which they wonld have been sold
without classification was less than
$23 500, 900 The largest restoration
was in Montana where more than
500, 900 acres were restored, in Colora-
do nearly 5000 900 acres. in Wyoming
nearly 5000 900 acres, in Washington
| 1850, 600 acres, and in Idaho $50, 900
acres.
Every encouragement is being given
to the development of phosphate lands,
as indicated ny the restoration TO entry
Of l ,27S. 900 acres of land that have been
so classified since March, 1918. while
but 222 900 acres have been withdrawn,
a net restoration in three states of more
than a million acres, divided as follows
Wyoming, 906,000 acres restored and
98, 600 acres withdrawn; Montana. 100,
1000 acres restored and "a 900 Withdrawn
Idaho, lS2. 900 acres restored and 90.00(
withdrawn.
The acreage affected in classification
as to waterpower value is relativel,
small. The total area withdrawn in th'
, | five states mentioned in the past thre'
years, to insure government control owe
valuable wsterpower lands. was III so
acres, and restoration to entry was mad
Iof 10000 acres which had previousl,
been withdrawn but suhsrque- tly deter
mined to have no waterpower value
81 Water for the vast deserts is away
an important question, and one tina
specially concerns all public land states
I The reservation of small tracts in tn
| deserts on whi h there are water sup
I plies that absolutely control the use Q
the range, is necessity of pressing i'm
\ portance The interior department ha
\ given unfiagginp attention to this work
Withdi awals amounting to about 90
acres have been made in Colorado, Wye
ming, Montana, Idaho and Washington
These tracts have been placed in publ
water reserves in order that they ma
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24

For County Commissioner. Second Dis
trlctI
Hill. Sylvester. Parma Idaho.
For County Commissioner, Third Dis
trict.
Fisher, Grant. Fruitland, Idaho.
For sheri9s
Baker John A, Caldwell. Idaho.
Shumate John %. Nampa- Idaho.
For. Coupty Rrensureri
| Stark, H.. Middleton. Idaho,
For Probate, Judges
| Harger. D. D.. Caldwell Idaho.
For school Superintendent,
Robinson, Apphia l., FrWtland. Ida
For Assessor.
Babcock. W. F., Parma. Idaho.
For. CoroReE4
Sturgeon. J. f., Caldwell Idaho.
For. Surveyor:
McGee. Guy c.. Caldwell. IDAHO.
I Shepperd. j. W. Caldwell. Idaho.
For ProsecutiRg Attoraey.
Plowhead. John j.. Caldwell. Idaho.
Stone. Alfred F.. Caldwell. Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Representatives In Congrers;
Kern Marion j., ST. Anthony. Idaho
Stanley, John ". Bonners Ferry. Ida
For GoverHeE;
Alexander. Moses. Boise, Idaho.
For LfeutenRnt-Governor
! Frazier, Jas. H.. Coeur d'Alene. Ida
| Parker. Ernest l.. Cottonwood, Ida
For Secretary of State;
| Dougherty. William T.. Rich
( field, Idaho.
Hansen. Joseph. Dayton. Idaho.
For State Auditor,
Van Deusen. Clarence, Boise Idaho.
For State Treasurer;
Worthington. solomon p. Oak
| ley. Idaho.
For Attorney-Genernls
/ Walters. 7. A, Caldwell. Idaho.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tfoA,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-24
IDAHO BOYS
|, AT HUACHtJCA
Rains, Rattlesnakes. and
Rifle Range Keep Regi-
ment Fairly Busy.
(By ELLIS BATES J

|: Fort. Hpachuca, Ariz. August 10, 1915.
|, We're camned right on the rifle range
about three miles from the fort itself.
There aren't very many other troops
besides the Idaho regiment here right
Rnpw, but as soon as we get through with
the range another bunch takes our
place. Connecticut is next, l think
We hiked the 6s, miles. from Nogales
here in pretty good shape--not one
from G company had to fall out FOR a
free ride in the Red Cross, Some Of
our fellows had arms in pretty bum
condition rom, vaccination, too, so our
record on the hike is considered pretty
good.
We leave here for Nogales about the
l25th, and are supposed to meet the Con-
Enecticut bunch out here in the hills
Esome place ipE day or tyo's maneuv-
ers.
\ They baye mighty nice l'ttle bar
racks here, but at present only few
Dcolored cayalsymen are at tbe post
Iproper. A battalion Of the Arizona ma
EtionaI guards is camped near us, but
tthey've been here quite while. Their
battalion is composed OF two companies
of Indians, one OF Me-ieans and one oi
regular white folks. Some mixture, but
they seem to be pretty well trained
bunch.
The country around here is rather
pretty in way, hut it has mighty pc
around, but for the most part it's jus
rocky and rolly-and full of rattlesnakes
Nobody has been bitten yet that 1 kno'
lof, but there are surely lots of snake
1--WE run across them right ON the dri
Igrounds every once in while, and son
of them look as big as a barrel. Th'
are extra mean now, too-
Ia 1t rained on US every day ON the hi
looming over. and We had to make can
lin the rain every evening. Nothing b
"pup" tents, at that, and when it raj
Idown here it lays all other matters
the table and attends strictly to the ]
D of depositing The greatest amount
surplus moisture in the shortest Civ
time. It's hot aud dry now, thoug
a and I have hqnch that the rainy Sc
SON is about over. don't know whie
is wors, the heat OF the rain.
a. l was standing under tree one ds
during hard rain. and got lightnir
shock that about knocked me over.
didn't know for minute whether | ",
finished or not. but I was worse scare
than anything else, and not hurt at al
First shook like that ever got, and II
not honing for any more, buhiieve me-
The Parma bunch ia all right, an
Merle Howard twho, by the way, hi
just recently been male corporaD g
q. some good pictures on the hike that yc
people will probably be seeing befo
o. long.
| am lying down on the rifle RAM
writing this, so if you can't read it iu
consider that ground desk isn't Il
best in the world.
1t looks now as it l were not going
get to cast my first vote for Wilso
doesn't it? However, there's one CO
ISOLATION, he'll not need it; there'll
plenty OF others
The company is going in from {
range now. so I'll have to close for Il
Itime.