davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

A-'a-vss ra9s Wtn -c.r. l-1aE rro..Ai<~
tarsa r-F'tluu ls rart-rl1g lls-as--
tat er- 20 "a cnt~f 1885, r-oss
tate y - rar~ig ulllg % -
~ cs rrouei- - r----ut. % 4. ~ 49,
- TIMES 4rrt - f-r- j. arEl-
srt DC es-aIled -culf raa lex
-st~c g ro-El ts rr~---t tha'
toms are rrs-s-r rarr a. fever - rtsff
fNHafs- uraErsss art $50 = aursrlfs.
go fFfaars 1919 ras--E - rr1rus-ds
go s~rs.hls trirE -aa~ ErErr.~.. ~.
trf-i te. 80 ~ frffersu asa
trul.uE Greer. ~ p Na 4
NFnfleurr nash 90 49, for you-
AIfrratite thsf i.rllsFs 81 % - = r--s-
@ = 49, aalei value fer 49, Bron-
o.lsL and LarE trrafie
To- ~pr.nE 20 l-os I Naf ser.-.
f'r ~ ulont1- tired al TIE
tat mg a-s---z and doctors
~ men .s-i O. me but NJ results came
l"f i.r better rad night sW-atz and
Nnuil cough and spit IN every nfr.f
unitl ] Eut % weak I could hardly a,
"-lttinG h4f al last James u@@rirx
-i 'ia-soW Junction. assisted that try
your medicine. which I ordered AZ ono.
and began taking the same. In one
week - time trsr. wa quite an Improve
Hfrt IA ma condition. AMI after I had
taken several bottles s-it a. well as
ever IN my life I never wrote anv Arm
or company recommending their r,ed,.
ON" before. as there are - many fakes
that a medicine % genuine quality don't
get credit or even tried
desire the world TO know that
hrmly believe that your EckrnAn's Al
t"i@tiNe Viii cure any case Of lung
trouble ~ taken before the last stage
VIII gladly write personally 70 any
party wanting Information in regard "a
your wonderful medicine" (Sirned srsi.
davip A &. RI,T.rEp SutSprt IN
'hfn"nS Alternative IL effective in
bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Tn roa,
anu Lung Troubles. and in npbuilding
tne systems. Does nJr contain noisops
"plstes or hahit-forming drugs For sale
by Chas r Gootze A % ogc. ~ NJ.
TICK. North End Pharmacy. Rellaire. ana
3ther leading druggists. Ask for hook
let OF cured cases and write 10 Fckna,
LABORATORY, Philadelphia Pa. for addi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

sF@rf ~ rario-s eirerslo1s r.
E1r-E ~cuElE-~d o. Ntsses Nh
t-.tE2e-ft G~tha-f Hel~a Cn-r-lius.
TIA hru~u- BIZ EEtrE. Hnda r.
leciia ha1uE-ner "a HlI-az. Er--
Ism lrrEer. GlfFs Per~r Fs@t-r
Hoes. Mznel Eol lad. MA Na-n~r.
Nlrr i'farr. HaErl Ssauon. Mar-,@
-ra-lon. AilCe Mrf1u-e. FII-n WI
I.aus. Mr-tames "a = Err.er. Orrtli@
Moor. J T. NaNs~il. Frank Kinche
.o-. t1esfer johnson. a l. EDWARDS
n Jon@s- Emil stump A L
Prank. Fred krohe. Chariss Wincher
Aib~rt Retzer. J u Fisher. q a
Hichey. MesErs Prank Ei-rheIoa 4
A johnson. Charles Wincher Harry
Coleman. VIII McClunE. A. L Prank.
Carl Policy. Harry stanley. William
Aious. ". 4 Bell. VIII stump. Jesse
Eeck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
Epworth Leaaue Entertainment

Under the auspices OF the Epworjh
League Of the Triadelphia VI. r
church. an entertainment will be Civ
en- at the church on Monday evening.
July %. commencing at 5 O'Clock. An
interesting program will be rendered.
and Judging from the advance sale of
tickets. the event will be we'll attend.
ed. The proceeds will be- for the ben
eft or Daniel Clemmins. who has been
confined to the North Wheeling hos
pital for several weeks. and who re-
Gently had leg amputated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
At Colcrain.

Ten persons from this city formed
an automobile party which went 10
Colerain Thursday evening. where a
delightful chicken and waffle supper
was served al the Wayside Inn. The
evening was delightful one for a
drive. and the trip was much enjoyed.
The party was composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Walker Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ii. Tiernan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hullihen Quarter. M. and Mis-. Pee
bles Tatum and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Simpson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

tn" second weekly band concert Of
tho Aquatic Sports club. held last
evening at the club grounds on the
island. proved q very delightful az
fair. although the Indictment weather
rendered To reduce IN" Attendance
somewhat. IN interesting program
Of selections was rendered bv sum
mer's band and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Fred Faris class OF
tho First English Lutheran church.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
another concert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
Choir's Outinn.

The annual picnic and outing OF the
members Of tho Thomson VI. l.
church choir was held Thursday az
Steeles grove. near Morristown, and
was one OF the most enjoyable ever
held. The trip was made in two largo
express wagons. and the day was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
Missionary Society outino.

tn" annual outing and picnic 81
the W"man'S Home and Foreign Mis-
siunary society Of IN" West Wheeling
vi. T.. church was held yesterday ar
ternoon az the home 90 Airs. Burke.
A. Riv"rvicw Regardless OF the rain
" DELIGHTFUL time was had and in the
evening many others attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homeiy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ASHAMED ~ your frerkles as "a
new drug. uthtne-douhla strength has
been discovered that positively removes
those homeiy spots.
simply get on" ounce ~ ofNin.--
double strength. from b. IT, ran ana
apply littl" OF q AZ night AMI IN frr
morn ng you vii see That even t-.
"orsf frerklos have begun 20 dfsaprear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. II is seldom that moro than
an ounce - needed 20 completely clear
pleNion.
H." sure TO ask for the double strength
otnine. as This f. sold under guarantee
freCkles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
Miss Farrell is Hostess.

Miss Margaret Farrell entertained
W edncSdav evening AT tho Stringrr
Inn az Rayland in honor ~ her guest.
Miss Bess FcTrsl. OF Pittsburgh. \
chicken and waffle supper was scry-
'd. after which the evening was spent
socially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
AT Home Affair

Mrs. George W Woods. Of Woods
dale. ~as hostess 20 a party OF friends
Thursday afternoon with an AT
home. complimentary 20 Miss Merle
Sampson. OF Charlottesville. Va. The
hours. from to 6. were spent pleas
antly. and tea was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
Beach PARTY.

Another swimming party will be
given this evening at the home of
Miss Emily Sheppard. on the Island.
by the members of the Outing Club of
the Y. W. c. a. Tho parry will doubt
less be well attended. and all are an
ticipating pleasant time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

held in Marietta, O.. Saturday. July
-. and about thirty-five members OF
the family living in this vicinity are
making arrangements 10 attend. The
first reunion OF the family was held
at Wheeling Park last summer and
was attended by nearly $50 descend
ants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

THIS evening at the home Of Mrs
f.arleS 'louse. Fh~ Americus Social
Llnb VIII b" Jointly entertained by Mrs
Andrew kimhle and Mrs slousc The
diversion or the evening Will be pro-
tr"~~lN" cu"hre and bridge whist and
handsome prizes will be awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
House WARMING.

Celebrating IN. complexion 81 their
new residence. Mr. and Mrs W. IT,
MoM"ch'n. 81 Fifteenth street. Mo
M'chcn. entertained about twenty
five Of their friends Wednesday, even
iue. After % social evening refresh
meuts wcT. served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

4 number % tho friends - Nr &
=. Martin. co. Bcliair'. tcud.d,d him
20 pleasant surUri-, Wednesday even
ing in honor - his BIRTHDAY. BE was
thr rrritlent II "a number ot bcauti-
ful Sits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
PRETTY AFFAIR
AT COUNTRY CLUB
MISS PFARR ENTERTAINs WITH
DANCING PARTY.
Complimentary TO Cincinnati Young
Men-Other Social Events
Of Interest.

Miss Mary Pfarr was hostess to the
elite of Wheeling's younger social set
Thursday evening with a party AT the
Wheeling Country club. compliment.
airy 70 Mr.. Robert With and Mr.. Earl
Mayer. both of Cincinnati. O, who
are the guests of friends in this vicin.
ity.
The party proved one OF the most
delightful social events OF the sum.
mer season. and over fifty young peO.
pie were present to meet the honor
guests. During the early evening the
beautiful grounds about the club
proved a popular place for lawn
games. and later dancing formed the
diversion Meister's orchestra fur
nished the music and discoursed a
popular program.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of Miss Pfarr were:
Misses.
Virginia Mckee. ADELAIDE HuVp.
blanche Warfield. sara Jackson
catherine letters. Helen Taylor OF
Marie Stifei canton d
loretta Nhifty, = 'eanor Clark.
Grace Mccoy. Georgia Bowie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

5ogard Family Reunion.
The annual reunion OF the descend
ants of Jesse BOgard. one OF the pio-
neer residents Of this section. Will be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
FOUR MURDERERS HANG
IN CHICAGO THURSDAY
NeckS and Records viii Be.
Broken Together in Cook
County
CIV Associated Fress.)

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.7-unless the board
OF pardons today commute the sentences
of the four men condemned for the muir
der of Fred Guilzow. the truck garden
er, all records for the number of men
hanged in one day in Cook county will
be broken.
The men to be hanged are Frank and
Ewald Shihlaws1i. Philip Summerling
and Thomas Schultz, for the murder of
Guilzow. and Thomas Jennings, negro.
for the murder of Clarence ID. Hitler,
a railroad clerk. 1t has already been
decided by the board that Jennings
must pay the extreme penalty.
On the occasion of the anarchists
executions four were put to death. Five
were originally sentenced but one COM
mitted suicide in jail. The next largest
number hanged in one day was the three
car barn bandits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
PATTERSON TO SEEK
SEAT TN SENATE?
Reported Former Governor of
Tennessee viii Oppose u, S,
Senator Taylor
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 15.-Mernb ers
of the Democratic primary board are ar
irving today preparatory to the meeting
70 rorganizatio tomorrow. The six
members. three members from each fac
ton, will name a seventh meber and
then work out the details for the state
priary of April q.
The meeting is awaited with great
interest. as it will mark the beginning
of statistic campaign activities 1t is
expected that the board will do soIle-
thing tows I'd settling the moot ed ques-
ton who selects the temporary officers
of the convention to follow the primary ?
The regular Democratic faction claims
that it's state committee recommends
the temporary officers. rhe Independent
leaders claim this duty devolves upon
the primary beard.
Greatest in crest centers about the
course of former Gov. NJ. r. Patterson.
who has been mentioned as a probable
candidate against Robert j.. Taylor for
the United States senatorial nomina ton
and former Gov. Benton McMillin, mem
toned for both the United States sena-
torial and gubernatorial races,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
AINSNORTH BOOTED
OUT OF. OFFICE FOR
SASSING SUPERI0RS
United States Adjutant Genef
al Fred C, AinSworth Has
Been Dismissed - VIII Be
Court-MartiaIed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Adjt. Gen.
Fred c. Ainsworth, of the army. las
been relieved from duty at the war Sc
partment and soon will be ordered be-
fore court martial
While the charges have not been
framed. it is understood they viii be
based on conduct to the prejudice Of
good order and discipline and perhaps
INSTRUMENTATION.
Serious friction long has existed be-
tween the adjutant generals office md
the general staff. and the crisis came
when Secretary Stimson sided with the
latter. Matters were brought TO issue
by report made last week by General
Ainsworth to the secretary Of war, N
regard to the muster and pay roll and
Secretary Stimson felt that the 65u-
tant genral had used language that iEti-
pugned his own integrity and fairness
as well as that Of other Officers Of the
department
The record shows that General Aims
worth remarked that it would be diff
cult, if not impossible, to formulate
any statement that would carry con-
viction to any one unmindful OF consc-
quence or so Uniformed as to the needs
of the government and the public. II
was assumed that he referred either
to the secretary or to the Officers OF khs
general staff. Again the ad1ulani
general characterized the staff praoo.
sal ''as a mere subterfuge Of the lkinI
that would be scorned by honorable
men, and that the proponents ''haa
betrayed a lamentable lack OF kn5wi
edge"
!. He also spoke Of the "cool assur-
auce" of other officers and remarked
that lit will be worse than useless to
present further facts or arguments
here" 1t also is charged that General
Ainsworth insinuated improper motives
on the part of the chief of staff IN
relieving certain recruiting Officers
Secretary Stimson, in a note to Cen
eral Ainsworth, said that rudeness and
i'll temper had become habitual on the
part Of the latter.
He also declared the Ainsworth report
to be the elimination of a series 81
outbreaks evidencing such readiness
to impugn the motives and the intelI-
gence of those with whom II is yoar
duty to work in association as, il UNI
corrected, to destroy your usefulness q
your present office"
Regarding the attack upon himself
Secretary Stimson said that he referred
the matter to the president, who direc.-
ed General Ainsworth's release pendins
disciplinary measures. -
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of staff.
has had many clashes with Generai
Ainsworth.
l Col H. p. Mccain has Succeeaa@~ $780,
efalF Ainsworth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
SEVEN MORE DYNAMITE
ARRESTS TO De MADE
Government Has Rounded Up
At of the "a Men
Wanted
tsr Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15-omcial re-
ports received by government officials
before noon today showed that only
seven out Of the 81 men indicted in the
dynamite conspiracy had not been ar
rested.
Those not arrested or in custody are:
Michael ]. Young, of Boston, member
OF the executive board of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and struc-
tural Iron Workers.
]. ]. McCray. formerly an iron worker,
of Wheeling w. Va, but said to have
left there. r
J. W. Irwin. Peoria. ILL.,. local union
Official
Frank X. Painter, Omaha. Neb.. local
union Official. said to have left there.
Milton II. Davis, Philadelphia, former
member executive board.
Patrick Ryan, Chicago. local business
agent.
William = Benson. Detroit. president
OF the Detroit Federation OF Labor
District Attorney Miller was in COM
munication with the federal authorities
az Boston today i'm reference TO me
search fut Young. Mr.. Miller said the
government was particularly anxious to
apprehend Young, who is one OF the
The other members are Frank NJ. Ryan,
also president of the iron workers; Her
bert S. Hockin, of Detroit; John I. But
Ter, of Buffalo, \. Y, and Patrick A.
Cooley. Of New Orleans.
All the men west of Denver who were
indicted are regarded as being IN Gus
tody.
Appeals came to President Ryan from
many points today asking the Iron Work
ers' international union to assist in
dicted men in securing bond and thus
avert their Imprisonment Some of the
appeals were said to have come from
those who had escaped serving of war
rants for their arrest and who were en-
deavoring to be assured that they would
not have to go to Jail.
To the appeals generally, the iron
workers officials replied that the union
was in no position to furnish bonds, as
the aggregate of $4,000 required for all
the men made it impossible.
A great majority of the indictments
were based on evidence taken by the
government from the Iron Workers In
ternational officers here, District Attor-
ney Miller said. The evidence thus Sc
cured. he said. was correspondence from
local unions in which references were
made to places that were to he blasted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
MERCHANTS PLEAD
FOR FARMER TO GUT
COTTON ACREAGE
Another 100000 Bale Crop
viii Bankrupt Half of the
Farmers and Many Mer-
chants Says j, NJ, Smith

Resolutions indorsing the Rock Hill
plan to reduce the acreage of cotton
we're introduced Tuesday morning at
the opening session of the Southern Mer-
chants conventions; and speeches were
made urging that the production of cot
ton be diminished and the cultivation
of corn as a money crop be encouraged.
A letter from James NJ. Smith was read
in which he predicted that onther 16,-
100000 bale crop will bankrupt half the
farmers, and an address was delivered
by j. G.. Anderson in which he repeated
this prediction.
The resolutions were referred to a
committee and will be acted on later.
They were introduced by J. M. Clifton
of Dawson, Ga.
The convention was attended by over
500 delegates, who filled the convention
hall of the Piedmont hotel to over
flowing. Tuesday mornings session
opened with addresses of welcome by
Governor Brown. Mayor Winn. Wilmer
L. Moore and ]. *. Orr. But the prin-
cipal business of the session was discus
sion of overproduction of cotton and
means of solving this problem.
without doubt the convention of mer-
chants viii adopt a definite and i'm
portant plan for the reduction Of cotton
acreage and the encouragement of the
cultivation of corn.
Following are the resolutions indorsing
the Rock HUI plan:
whereas, the south made 15.OOO,OOO
10 100000 bales OF cotton In l9ll' B.
100000 bales more than the spinners need
IN any one year. and. whereas the Euro
pean mills generally and many American
mills are now buying the surplus of the
last crop to carry over into 1912
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we,
the Southern Merchants convention,
deem it unwise to encourage the produc-
ton of a large crop in 1912, because
another bumper crop would certainly
sell for a very low price, which, In
turn, would cause general and serious
decentralization in business.
BE it further resolved, that we indorse
the, Rock Hin plan of cotton acreage
reduction and pledge ourselves to work
for it,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
USES SOL0M0N'S RULE
IN DIVORCE COURT

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15.-SolOmon's rule
of reason was invoked in divorce court
here yesterday in unraveling a knot of
conflicting evidence. when John and
Margaret Wetzelberger, who had lived to-
gether 80 years and reared dozen chill
dren, both applied for a decree.
All the girls in the family aligned
themselves on the side of their mother;
the boys were divided. In granting a de-
cree to Mrs. Wetzelberger the court said
il is his opinion that daughters as a
rule have better opportunity to know
the condition in a family" and he deem
ed it inconsistent with the woLlans long
years of faithIui1ess in rearing the
large family to needlessly abandon her
husband as. charged or falsely accuse
him of cruelty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
MARY AIMS OF KANSAS
WILL FIGHT FOR VOTES

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Feb. 15.-Kan-
sas women here today projected their
campaign for complete suffrage The
affair was a luncheon by the Wyan-
dotte Equal Suffrage ASSOCIATE on to the
officers of the Kansas state organiza-
tion.
Mrs Lucy B. Johnston. of Topeka,
wife of the chief justice of the supreme
court of Kansas, and president of the
Kansas State Equal Suffrage associ-
alton. said in part:
The extension of political freedom
to the Mary AIMS of Kansas seems not
only to have been divided into three
steps, but to move into quarter of
century cycles. The first step was
school suffrage, granted so years ago.
The second. municipal suffrage, grant
ed 25 years ago, and the third STEP
which will bring us right up to John $
side. we trust, will be taken next No
vember"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-16
Wilson Says ProgreSSiyeS
win Not Injure Business
lBy Associated Press.J

(By Associated Press.l
CHICAGO Feb. 13.-Expre ssing the
oninion that the country's business has
nothing TO fear from the application Of
progressive policies in the administr
ton of public affairs, Gov woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, opened MS
campaign for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination in an address before
the Iroduois club today at the Lincoln
birthday luncheon.
IT sometimes think it a peculiar cir
cumstance," he said, that the present
Republican party should have sprung
from Abraham Lincoln, ! suppose that
is one of the mysteries of providence.
The richness of a democracy is that it
never has to predict who is to save it.
we do not have to train men to in
terpret the United States. When an
emergency arises there is always some
genius who appears from the ranks of
uncatalogued men to bear the standard
and show the way to victory
"As our economic affairs are now or
ganized they cannot go on. The divi-
sion is far more difficult to trace To-
day Lnan it was in Lincoln's time. No
man is a friend of this country who
predicts dire results. Every problem
we have to meet can be solved without
injury to business or any other souno
THE Republican party is sadly brok-
en-. 1t has lost it's way. 1t has been
the business mans party is so many
personally-conducted campaigns that
many believe nobody else knows any
thing about prosperity.
America is a business country and
business must be taken care of. be-
lieve that the ills from which we suf-
fer can be cured without harIning
sound business. / have no feeling of
piety about any political doctrine ex-
cept the one that gives equal rights TO
all. .'t tt
Business and politics must be sepa-
rated. Give politics "a chance without
the domination of special privilege and
great wealth. The biggest enemy bus
mess has is the man with a program
which goes further than he can see.
The standpatters have imprisoned
business behind a great dam. There is
no need Of breaking down this dam
and causing a commercial flood with
its consequent damage. Engineers have
appeared who have. shown us how we
may pierce the dam here and there and
release the water without harming any
body"