davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Howard l.. Conway. age %. Of
bridgeport. and Mary Mater, age SO.
81 Martins Ferry.
William N. Coates. age 30 OF Hol-
lpwaV. and Margaret Bale. age %. Of
l.-~SinE.
Earl = Williams. age %. and Ruby
Henry, age j.. both Of Holloway
William r. Matthews. age %. Of
BcilIire. and Rcssic Viola Workman.
age -. of blaine
orlill. Suter. age %. and Rose &.
Stewart. age p. both Of Powhatan.
Louie SchuegE. age -. Of Healls-
vie. and L-ota F'raley. age q. Of
" ashiEgton township
Floyd W. McCUe. age o. IL Mt.
Pleasant. and Muriel Richardson. age
20. e Pcase township.
John J 'louse. age p. and Hilda
NJ Taylor. age 20. both Of Barnes
Vile.
John OTIare. age -. II bridgeport.
and -k2te Hnc. age -. Of Maynard
Russell J Rarkhurst. age -. Of
Diiinnval". and Katie J. FIndlay. age
j.. oi Man nard
John y McElroy. age 20. and En-
ma 'utchavcr. age D.. both Of Bel
lairc
David r. Elriok. age Is. and Res
sic = Bonner. axe l.. both 81 Fair
point
John II Jackson. age "a and Esther
J. conway. age l.. both Of Bridge
pu"f
Henry 2 Holzwarth. age 20. and
Esther Bertha Kirk age 81. both Of
Flushing
William Bronson. age Is. ~ Mt.
Vernon. o.. and Alma Lucas. axe j..
al gainesville
William o. Johnson. ago g. II KIcc.
and Lillian =. SdndrUs. age 3. Of Bel
iaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

shall be a qualified voter One OF the
delegates made motion that the
plank be stricken out. In the next
second a half dozen sturdy mon were
on their feet. defending the woman
suffrage plank as ono Of tho FREEDOM.
mating influences of the orsanized
labor movement When the question
was called the woman suffrage plank
was enthusiastically adopted
The convention was held iu CITY
hall auditorium for th. uurpo., Of
naming q candidate for delegate 20
M" constitutional convention 20 DO
hold 20 Columbus I'm January.
President " J. SNYDER called tho
convention 10 order ~ io O'Clock
~ fhr meeting held two weeks AGO
a committee vas appointed IN frame
q platform. and Tho committee sub
mitf'd DO" following. which was
adopted. and on which Tho caudidat"
selected yesterday will run.
Direct legislation through the iri'i1.
tive. referendum ari recall. tho rirfr
~ propose laws and amendments fu
%" constitution. and % enact or ro.
i"cf fhe same M Tho polls. The recall
cypress statutory power fo own and
operate an public service utilities .
limitation NJ working hours rcFu'a'
'ur hours regulating 'hc proceeding
IN ffa Issuance NJ iniuncflnns. r..
af rwtfInu ~ frn ti1 ~ rirhfe and
amendment thereto. ~-nfracr-rg ~
convict labor 'o ho prohibited. tho
right oft 'hn Inri .ufurs fO mako laws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

Transcript from the docket Of J. "a.
cheney. mayor of RarucsV7ll".
Ohio ~ Andy Piatt Assault and
battery Transcript from the docket
Of Joseph McConnauEhy. Justice of
the peace for p,asc township.
Ohio ~ Fred ElSlacer Assault
and battery. Transcript from the
docket Of George H. Bresock. MAY or
Of bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN

N- h''N+''- =. -
the capable and talented
editor of ADVERTISING
AND SELLING, had a Spe-
cial article in the October
issue under the caption: "AS
to Honesty" He said:
We hear and read a great deal
nowadays about HONESTY IN AID
VERTlSING. Wherever there is any
thing printed about aGvertising. hon-
esty is either the text or one OF the
subheads Whenever man speaks
on advertising his views on honesty
are sure to be eXpounded. HONESTY.
CLEANLINESS AND MORALITY.
IN COPY AND IN MEDIUMS. are
the topics OF the hour
We'll and good. Copy should he
honest and mediums should be clean.
A general acknowledgements OF the
truth OF this fact has had much to do
with the MARVELLOUS UPLlFT in
the character of advertising. and OF
advertising men and mediums. which
We have Witnessed during the past
ten years.
But morality is not a matter OF
one dimension-it has many sides n
II is moral TO maintain absolute clean
illness and honesty for the readers
sake. is 1T MORAL TO SOLICIT AND
PRINT ADVERTISING WHICH CAN
NOT PAY THE ADVERTISER?
lis it moral 10 20 after advertising
In which only a small percentage OF
the readers OF a publication can pos
sibly be Interested
This raises a very interest
ing point, and every advertiS-
ing man, whether he repre-
SentS a newspaper, trade pub
LEGATION, magazine, billboard
concern or what not, should
ask himself" WILL IT PAY
THE ADVERTISER TO USE
MY MEDIUM"
Have not advertising men
a MORAL RESPONSIBILITY
placed upon them that they
haven't given much conSidera-
ton to? Is it not a fact that
most of us 60 To prospective
advertisers ana tell them that
THE SURE ROAD TO sue
CESS IS THROUGH AID
VERTlSlNG. without giving
any special thought as to how
their business may he benefit
ed by advertising in the meii-
um We represent?
DO WE OWE 1T to the
man from whom we take
money to he certain in our
own minds at least that we
will give him a FAIR RE
TURN after he pays his
money for space in our publ
cations
The readers Of this column.
! think, will agree with me
that. from time to time. il has
been pointed out that BE
FORE getting a merchant or
manufacturer to start an adj
verti>ing campaign. II must Re
CONCIUSlNELN PROVED
to him that he will he allie 20
realize a percentage Of profit
on his ADVERTISING N
VESTME\T.
! hold "a the lhtory that q
man who takes an advertise
ment from a merchant or man
ufacturer, feeling I'm hi, heart
that it isn't coin> 'o produce
a reasonable return ~ that
merchant or manufacturer. +,
securing MONEY under false
pretenScS.
= We must ne careful IN
study mans business and
apply thc final ANALYST, FOB The
question-NllI ADNERTlS-
INC PAY TIIN3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
SISTERSVILLE

Special Dispatch o. tho tnfcIi-r.n-e-.
SlSTERSVIILE. W Va. Sept "a
Construction work on the street car
line from here 20 Middlebourne is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
Beatty Deeds Elled

Charles Miller and Wifa 60 Elsie
ot Muh Dot ir Martins Ferry. con-
sideration $40
William Workman and wife 70 Jas.
\. Workman. lot 90 BollIire. consid-
Grafton $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
ST. GAINESVILLE

ST GAINESVILLE - Sent a4-
'ItI rus.s hl.l follow
Nichols Gantes v- Nrosrirr -rrar-
ton COMPANY Appeal bv dsr.ndant.
Trans" rlpf from tho docket OF Franz
Mason. Justice ~ th. peace f.r Putt
n'r township
Criminal Cases Filed.
''' W. nara i.""t.r SlauI.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
Needs Home Manufacturing Indus
tries.

West Virginia has an advantage in
the superior quality OF coal. but this
is largely discounted By the lack OF
local markets and the necessity. un-
der present conditions az least. OF
shipping the product todisiant points
Although boUntifully supplied by ma
lure with some OF the highest quality
Of bituminous coal and now ranking
second among the coal producing
states producing more coal than any
country outside OF the United States
except Great Britain and Germany.
West Virginia ranks twcntyninth in
the value OF its manufactures Prob
ably the larger part OF the West Viz
ginia coal consumed within the state
Is that burned IN the locomotives haul
ing 81 away. Moreover the high quail
lily coal Of West Virginia is the lowest
priced coal in The United States II
the small mines are left out of con
s.dcratiOn there were only three Coun-
ties in the state in which the average
price in 1910 exceeded 81 per ton. and
tho aggregate output Of these three
counties was only q little over 1.O00.-
nu0 tons-loss than per cent OF tho
total production. The general aver
age Tor tho state was - cents. In
1909 % was Sc cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
The Best
Sweet Cider
YOuEVerTaSted

....f ..'.F .....N icon.
H... ... H.I. .f.r.1 apples
I... 90
OHIO POTATOES
fN'r. T.. quality arI SCOT
Price zoe r. peck.
VIEW HOLLAND HERRrHo
Price 500 a Dozen.
NEW LAEE HERRIro
Price G5c ana 7sc XII
OHIO swrrrzER cHEEsE
rrire f7r a Pound.
REL1ATcE FLOUR
~, saet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
W. VA. SECOND
COAL PRODUCER
Takes Lead Over Illinois in 1910 By
Fifteen Million Tons Of
Fuel.
w. VA. PRODUCT VALUED
OVER FlFTY-SIx MILLION.
Government Issues cencus Bulletin
On West Virginia Fuel and Need
OF Industries.
Intelligence Bursan
Washington. September "a.

West Virginia held second rank
among tho great coal producing states
in 1910. being exceeded in output by
pennsylvania only. The United States
geological survey has just made pub
lie a report by Edward W. Parker.
coal statistician. giving the total pro-
duc;ion for West Virginia in 1910 as
6l.6.l .0l9 short tons.
West Virginia. says Mr.. Parker
may now be considered firmly estab-
lished in second place among the coal
producing states. though its big lead
over Illinois in 1910 was due TO alb
| normal conditions and may not be re-
peated for several years. The most
. influential feature OF the coal mining
industry in 1910 was the strike in
states of the middle west. which put
West Nirginia's rival. Illinois, at a
decided disadvantage. most OF the
larger mines of the latter state being
completely shut down. while West
Virginia got the benefit The effect
OF the strike. as shown by the stats
tics OF production in Illinois and West
Virginia. was decrease in the output
Of the Illinois mines from 50.904 800
short tons in 1909. to 45.s9S. S46 short
tons IN 1910, whereas the production
OF West Virginia increased from u,
Si9.22 short tons to 6l.67l .Ol9 tons. a
gain OF g.S2l .799 tons or 1s.9 per cent
The value OF the West Virginia pro
duction increased from S44661.7l6 in
1909 10 S56.665.06l. gain OF sl2 .OO3.-
30. or 2G.N> per cent.
In spite OF the fact. however. that
the output Of West Virginia exceeded
that Of Illinois by l..772II3 tons. ant
Of the further tact that West Vir-
ginia's gain in value was considerably
more in proportion than the gain in
tonnage. the total value OF the West
Virginia product exceeded that % Ili-
nois by only SF.2Cl. i2i. Two reasons
exist for this In the first place min
ing rates are higher in Illinois than
in West Virginia. and "A higher price
IS necessary. Iiut what MAKES the
higher price possible is. in the second
place. the great advantage possessed
by Illinois in the large manufacturing
Industries within the state or IN i'm
mcdiately adjoining territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

tn be continued :
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

letics, and IT is to be under direct charge
OF koy c. Clafiin. OF that committee.
1t is said that after the opening of
the addition the technical school will be
able for the first time in its history to
accommodate properly all its students
According to the officials Of the school a
large number Of students hitherto have
been compelled to occupy rented build
ings. This. it is stated. has proved a
serious handicap in many ways
The new addition to the building con-
tains twenty ClassrOoms and labora-
tories. A feature will be a large lunch
room for the pupils and teachers. 1t
also will be equipped with an extern
sive telephone system, by which all parts
Of the building will be connected with
the office OF the principal. =
Tine laboratory and machine shop ap-
paratus will be of the most modern kind.
and. II is said, really will be on a par
with those in many OF the collegiate In
stitutions Of this country. Many of the
latest and most improved devices for
teaching engineering are being installed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

number will be the new station at
Georgetown University Hospital
Girls Of twelve years and over will be
admitted to the classes, and the Noel
House school is expected to be the means
of solving the question of management
that have come up.
The school course will comprise all
that goes TO enable the young girls TO
take good care of babies. DR.. Woodward,
who is familiar with the work as car
ried on in similar institutions in New
York. Is lending Mr.. Oyster all possible
assistance in formulating plans
The city is under a deep debt of graft
tude to Mr.. Oyster" said DR.. Woodward
yesterday. He not only supplies the
purest OF milk to the little ones. giving
il away where parents are unab BILE to pay
for it, but he has now added a far
reaching social agency that is certain to
cut down infant mortality in Washing
ton. He is saving the babies
sheathinE Of COPPER was first applied to the Brit
ish ship Alarm in 1851.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
EDUCATION BOARD
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Estimates for Year Ready to
Be Acted Upon.

Although the ways and means COM
mittee of the board of education did not
complete the final revision of the school
estimates for the next fiscal year al
the meeting Yesterday afternoon, it is
expected the committee will finish the
work this morning, and will submit them
at the board meeting this afternoon.
1t is not thought the total of the esti-
mates will exceed $3OOO,O 900. The largest
items are for the construction of a new
Central High School building and a new
structure for the NJ Street Ccolored)
High School. Henry P. Blair Is chair
man of the ways and means committee.
This afternoon DR.. w. NJ. Davidson,
superintendent OF schools, expects to be
prepared to announce the name of the
successor to DR.. George E Myers. prin-
Cipal OF the Mckinley Manual Training
School, who recently rendered his resig-
nation. Dr. Davidson spent most Of
yesterday considering the names Of
eligfbles.
Examinations will be held on Septem-
ber Il, Is. and IS for those who wish to
enter the high schools. or who desire
to enter Washington schools from other
localities. Children entering school for
the first time must obtain admission
CARDS from the supervising principal OF
the division in which they live. These
will be issued on the dates mentioned
above.
1t is probable that a systematic test
of the eyes of pupils in the schools will
be introduced this term. The Snellen
system, which is now being used in
Baltimore, has been suggested to DR..
Davidson, but he will not recommend
its introduction unless the system first
receives the strong Endorsement Of
Health Of6cer Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
PLAN HOUSEWARMING FOR
TECH SCHOOL ADDITION
Institutions Tenth Anniversary
Also VIII BE Observed About
hankgiTing Time.

housewarming. the opening OF the
new addition to the Mckinley Training
School. and also in honor of the tenth
anniversary of that school as a separate
institution. is being planned for the
friends, students, alumni and teachers.
The exact date has not been set. but
the affairs probably will take place dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays. as 1t is
thought many Of the alumni Of the
school will be home from college at that
time. Addresses by prominent officials,
members and ex-members of the school.
music. and dancing are being arranged.
The affair is to be given under the aus
picc2 OF the faculty committee on ath-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
Answer. Husband. Charre..

Esther Goodman Davis yesterday filed
her answer to the suit of Maurice Davis
for limited divorce, denying the charges
Of cruelty preferred against her by her
husband. She alleges that instead Of her
having assaulted him. as claimed by him,
his attitude toward her was frequently
such that she had to defend herself
against assaults and attacks.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

sheathing Of COPPER was first applied to the Brit
ish ship Alarm in 1851.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
LITTLE MOTHERS
TO HAVE SCHOOL
Noel House Will Open Mon
day for Instruction.

The first school for little mothers"
will be opened at the Noel House on
Monday next, under the auspices and
support of George VI. Oyster, jr Mr.
Oyster has had several conferences with
DR.. w. c. Woodward. of the health de-
pertinent. These have resulted so salts
factorily that Mr.. Oyster hopes to have
five more stations of instruction opened
by the end of the month. Among this
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
ON A SIGHT SEEING TRIP.
Young VirRininns Visit Capital AH
Result of Their own Efforts.

Result of Their own Efforts.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company will bring to Washington
this morning a party Of school boys and
girls from Driver. Va, in chWge OF
Prof. J. B. L. De Jarnette. The party
consists OF thirty-one boys and girls who
have. by Intelligent effort, earned and
saved enough money to take an educa-
tional sightseeing trip to the National
Capital This is the beginning of a
movement which J. S. Thomas, commits
sioner Of education of the Southern Com
fnercial Congress, hopes to spread over
the entire South. The organization OF
these clubs will be one Of his chief aims
The educational feature is never lost
sight of In the direction of the work Of
the students. Especial emphasis is laid
upon questions of economy and thrift,
and every item produced by the students
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

is carefully studied from the scientific
viewpoint.
The party will be in the city several
days and will be quartered at the Met
ropolitan Hotel. The following will COM
pose the party: Mary Lee Beaman, Julia
Ames, Esther Ames, Louise Brinkley,
Rose Clarke, Bessie Clarke, Stuart
Everett, Della Williamson, Lille Everett,
Edna Everett, Mrs. George T. Rawles.
Laura Bond, Louise Kendrick, Naomi
kendrick, Mary Ames. Vernon Eber-
wine, Hinton Darden. Garland Jones,
Milton Pierce, Lloyd Jones, Sidney Will
hanson, Stanley Bond, Jef Wagner,
Ross Doughtie, Frank Warrington,
Harry Corey, E. J. Ames, B. F. Ames,
Stuart Wright, E. W. Smith. and J. B.
L. De Jarnette
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
SUES HUSBAND NOW IN JAIL.
Woman Seeks Absolute Divorce
from Man Held Prisoner.

Alleging unfaithfuIness and naming a
correspondent, Mary Haywood Crenshaw
yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Miles K: Crenshaw. They were
married in this city October Z, 1891.
Plaintiff alleges that her husband was
indicted by the grand jury of this city
for nonsupport OF his wife. A bench
warrant was issued for him, and he
was arrested in st. Paul. Mimi, and
brought back to this city for trial, where
he Is now In jail
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Forrest @. Smith yesterday fled suit
for absolute divorce from Ada G. Smith.
alleging unfaithfulness and naming a
correspondent They were married In
this city November 10 isos. and have two
children
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

The oranges of Rhodesia. in South AZ
riCa, will have their market in England,
according to the London Times, during
the summer months, when this class OF
fruit does not come from other parts OF
the world"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

John NJ. Wilson, LID, Brig. Gen, U.S.A
The Hon. George Truesdell
George Dewey, Admiral, U.S.N.
Charles ]. Bell, Esq
Thomas Hyde, Esq.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
Quinion

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoerauf, a
daughter, August 6.
Jack Steele is busy riding line on the
Jerry Hayes horses.
Bill Stevenson moved to his home
stead at the old Bischoff camp.
Meta Hoist spent a few days last week
visiting at the Redlin home, also at the
Sam Rhodes ranch.
Jack Steele and Raymond Hayes
went down to Green river after a bunch
of horses last Saturday.
A couple of young fellows broke into
Daisy Zinges's shack and turned every
thing topsy turvy. Nothing was stolen.
Bill Taylor from Medora spent a few
days at the old Townsend ranch looking
after his horses that range ION North
Creek.
While it was too wet to hay all the
good h~ousekeepers sent their men out
to pick cherries. Sam Rhodes got Two
wash tubs full.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

to use the Bismarck Tribune write-up
for advertising, but the club wisely
decided to give the work to the home
paper which works early and late.
and is the best advertisement the town
can have.
Leonard Towberman recently went
down into the country on the Milwau-
kee and bougth a fine herd of milk COWS
which he now has on his farm west of
town. He has also purchased "a separa-
tor and will ship his cream to Mott.
Mr.. Towberman will keep about $50
hens this winter. He has made up his
mind that diversified farming will pay.
He intends to put about 20 acres in
clover next year. Is this about the
proper system?
Fred Larson, who pitched for the local
team this season and thereby won great
fame, left recently for his home in
Jewell. Iowa. He will be in Jewell
until about the middle of September,
when h twill enter upon his second year
course at the University of Minnesota.
Lars stands for all that is good and
athletics and has been. with out doubt,
the best pitcher in Southwestern North
Dakota. He is a clean young man, of
fine habits and we are likely to hear
more of him in q year or so in big
league circles for he has the mekings.
This is without a doubt the worst
season we have ever had for noxious
weeds. In many fields Russian thistles
and tumble weeds seem to be the only
crop not effected by the drouth, and the
farmers will be kept busy for some
weeks harvesting the bumper crop.
Although it isn't the crop we expected,
it is not one to be overlooked or neg
lected. If the weeds are allowed to 60
to seed this year it will mean a hard
fight to ever get the best of them. The
of our state require that noxious
weeds be destroyed and good farming
demands the same thing. A number of
the farmers living southwest are COM
planning that their farms were seeded
to Russian thistles from the Milwaukee
right of way last year. The thistles on
the right of way this e are ten times
than last season. These farmers
are making a big effort to clean up
their land and are anxious to have the
weeds cleaned off the right of way. 1t
would furnish considerable work for
some farmers who have light crops, but
the work should be attended to at once.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
OUR EGGS ARE ALL IN ONE
BASKET

The North Dakota Development Lea
que, with headquarters in Grand Forks.
very sensibly says: lone of our Cap
tains of Industry, in giving his recipe
for the accumulation of wealth, said
''above all things , don't put all your
eggs in one basket. Wonder what he
would think of North Dakota. In this
state we not only have practically all
our eggs in one basket, but we have
them all in one small corner of that bas-
ket, and as a consequence. that orner
is wearing out and the eggs are BEGIN
ming to drop through. Our eggs are all
in the agricultural basket, and in the
wheat. and small grain corner. First,
we should fill that basket with diversi-
fed and rotated crops, 50 as to stop the
wear in the overworked spot and have
a more valuable and plentiful output,
then we should put some of our eggs
in a manufacturing basket and some
others in a stock raising and dairying
basket, then when some of the numer-
GUS crops which North Dakota is capable
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
IS YEARS

by a cure defying stomach trouble that
bafled doctors, and resisted all remedies
he tried, John w. Modders, of Modders-
vile, Mich, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up work. His
neighbors said, he Can't live much
longer" "Whatever l ate distressed
me" he wrote, ".ill ] tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wor ders for
me that | can nov eat things L could not
take for years. Its surely a grand remedy
for stomach trouble. Just as good
for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only soc at. T.. ]. Greene
& Co.