davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
NO COTTON FROM
 INFECTED DISTRICT
Roads Entering Georgia Must Not Ship Seed From
 Weevil Sections

Atlanta, october 27.-6special)-- Warnings are being sent to all rail- roads entering Georgia against the transportation of cotton. or cotton seed from those sections of the United States known to be infected with the boil Neevil.
 Dr. Worsham- who is in charge of this work of quarantine, is holding the roads strictly to account and is daily in receipt of importunities from various roads to permit these ship ments but is refusing all unless there is a certificate attached to the cotton from the state entomologist, certifying to the fact that the shipment did not originate in the infected district.
 In speaking of this matter Dr. wor- Georgia will be visited by the boil weevfl in due course of time which Is all too short. and we are going to use every precaution to prevent prema- ture arrival of this pest which is doing so much to ruin the south.
 We are holding those sections in- fected with the boil weevil in strict quarantine.
 The oil mills of Georgia are cooper Gting with the state department in de- ciining to buy cotton seed from in- fected points, because it is to the in- terest of all concerned that nothing be rermitted which will curtail the cot ton crop in this state. and at the same time cut short the supply of cotton seed which is now so valuable a part of the cotton crop.
 oil mills are now in active operation and the farmers are being paid good rrice for their cotton seed, which 3 few years ago, was an absolute waste product
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
PREDICT FROST IN
 SOUTHERN STATES

Washington. october 2T.-Tempera- lures below the seasonal normal and frost in the southern states are to be expected during the coming week. ac- cording to the weather bureaus week ly bulletin.
 There is a strong probability of fiosts in the southern states, says the bulletin, following the passage of a disturbance that is now over the south crn Rocky mountain region This dis turbance will advance eastward. attend cal by general precipitation; it will cross the plains states Monday, the middle west about Tuesday night or Wednes- day, and the eastern states about Thursday.
 "Another disturbance will appear on the north Pacific coast Wednesday or Thursday. Although the season of storms in the West Indies is about at an end. the barometer is low over the Caribbean sea. and there are some in dications of disturbance south of Jamaica"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 IN MAINE THIS WEEK
Will Go as Far as Bangor to Speak for Colonel
 Roosevelt

Boston, october 27-National and state campaigns in New England enter upon the last full week before the election with representatives of all parties actively concerned in getting out the vote for Mo- vember 5. In Rhode Island, Vermont and Maine, most of the campaigning so far has been by the progressives, but the other parties have arranged for many ral- lies in the closing week. On the other hand both Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire have experienced very lively times politically. Nightly rallies are being held in many sections of New Hampshire. Thus far Rhode Island has had one of the quetest state campaigns in many years, despite the fact that all three parties have complete state and congressional tickets in the field.
 Governor Johnson of California will be heard in Maine this week, going east as far as Bangor to fill some of Colonel Roosevelt's speaking dates.
 Boston, October N.-After his hard day in Massachusetts yesterday Governor Johnson rested in his car and at a local hotel almost all of today Early this morning O. K Davis of the national pro gressive headquarters dropped in from New York for conference.
 We may be crazy down there in the na- tional headquarters. governor" Davis said, but conditions look very fatter- ing to us"
 Tomorrow the governor will speak in Maine. He went to Portland tonight and early tomorrow he will leave there in cn automobile for tour of half dozen cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
St. PAUL'S CHURCH
No Sermon But Remarks on Tubercu-
 losis Made by Father Coyle

At high mass at St. Paul's yesterday the Rev Father Kerrisan, formerly as- sistant pastor. but for several years prin- cipat of McGill institute in Mobile, was celebrant The Rev. Father Coyle read the notices for the week and the epistle and the gospel. but he announced that in view of the fact that the benedction of the blessed sacrament was to sbe given al the close of the mass. so that evening devotions might be dispensed with, there would be no set sermon. He made, how ever, short but strong address on tuber- culosis. the white plague.
 The reason why there were no night services at St Paui's was because of the corner stone laying of the convent build ing in the Blessed Sacrament parish, which was attended by priests and laity. laity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
PRESIDENT BACK
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Three Engagements Before ElectiOn-First Cabinet
 Meeting Tuesday

Washington. October 27.-President Taft got back to Washington today after an absence of nearly two months. With the exception of engagements in New York and Newark, and one in Cincin- natl, the President has nothing in pros- pect to take him away from the capital. It Is probable that he will spend much of his time here after election writ ing his annual message to Congress for one thing.
 The President has not kept in close touch with political developments until the last few weeks. but he takes an optimistic view of the outcome of the election He does not expect to get into the campaign actively. Secretary of the Navy Meyer was one of the Presidents first callers and tonight all the assistant secretaries who were in town were his guests at dinner. The first cabinet meet Tuesday morning. The President leaves at noon Tuesday for New York, to be present at the launching on Wednesday fof the dreadnaught New York.
 Among the matters for consideration are Mexico. Cuba, Santo Domingo, the Panama canal bill to which Great Brit ain has objected, and the request of law yers for the House money trust investi- gating committee for data possessed by the treasury department.
 The President will spend Tuesday night in New York as the guest of his brother, Henry w. Taft, returning to Washing ton early Thursday.
 He will vote in his old home ward in Cincinnati. He probably will leave Wash lngton November 4, cast shis ballot early and await the returns at the home of his brother, c. P. Taft. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen may accompany the Presi. dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
HELD UP AND ROBBED
 ON WAY TO A PARTY
w. D. Crutchfield Relieved of His Watch and Money by New
 Friend at Hartselle

Hartselle. october 27.-~(Special)-- Pete I.imbough, as young white man from Falkville, is in jail here today awaiting trial for holding up and robbing Jesse Crutchfield, the son of w D. crutchfield, merchant of this place Young Crutchheld was intro ducedto Iimbough and ate supper with his at a restaurant afterward eNcus- ing himself. saying he was going to a party in the south part of town. Linn bough said he was invited to the party aiso. and would go along with him. When about half way there, if Is al- legged, Iimbough drew loaded thug and took SIS In cash and a gold watch from the person of Crutchfield Linn .bough was caught at midnight by I. C. Rogers, chief of police. and Barnard French night police. The money and watch both were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
AVIATION FLIGHTS
 AT FORT RILEY. KAN

Fort Riley, Kan, October 27.--Avia- ton maneuvers of the war department will be held here early in November when important problems will lie worked out. Probably the most inter esting thing that will be attemptet will be in the maneuvers between tht, aeroplanes and the Sixth held artillerr] \ during which an effort will be made tS ascertain the best method for communi- eating the range of hidden enemy from tue airmen to the gVpnerst
 Members of the aviation corps from Washington will have charge of the lights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
FAIL TO SELECT
 THIRD ARBITRATOR

Atlanta, october 27.-Fred A. Bur gcss. assistant grand chief of the Broth crhood of Locomotive Engineers. and c. A. wickersham. president of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, arbi- traitors in the Georgia railroad strikc, today failed to reach an agreement on the choice of the third member of the arbitration board. A telegram was sent to Judge Knapp. of the commerce court and Charles P. Neill. federal mediatoFs. asking them to name the third man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
FOURTH WEEK OF
 LABOR RIOT TRIAL

Lake Charles. october 27.-The foarth week of the Grabow labor riot murder trial opens tomorrow with the possibility that the case may get to the jury by the end of the week.
 The attorneys for the defense state that unless the cress-examination of then wit nesses is unusually extended they will finish by Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

Miss Anna R. Watson and C. A. Cran- tell were married at the residencei of the brides parents Sunday morning at 1t o'clock, Rev. R. l.. Quinn officiat- Ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
ATLANTA AUTO AGENT
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Atlanta, October 21.-R. Vincent Connrat, manager of an automobile agency here. was instantly killed tonight near Jones' boro. Ga. when a Central of Georgia train struck his automobile. which he was driving. According to train men connrats body was picked up a quarter of mile from the scene of the collision. Mir. Connrat was 10 yearss old and formerly lived in Savannah. He was one of the best known automobile agents u the southeast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Editor Dying

Paris October 27.-Gustave Charpen- tier, the noted French musical composer, was today elected a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in succession to the late Jules Massanet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
MoundsNllle Rrlefa-

W. 7. Montgomery. OF New Martins
vile, Is visiting his daughters in this
city for a few DAYS.
The ladies' Of the G. A. r. will hold
pastry sale today at the c. r. Wood.
burn grocery, az the corner OF Third
street and jefferson avenue.
Rev. W. i. Chrisman. OF Hansford.
is IN this city and will fill the pulpit
az the Trinity church on Sunday even.
ing
Mrs. " l. Talbot. Of Sistersville.
Is visiting Miss Lucy Wells in this
city for a few DAYS
william Young. superintendent OF
the Mound mine on First street. left
Yesterday for Pittsburgh. where he
Will join his wife.
W. ". Powell. Of steubenviIle. IL
visiting his family in this city for a
few days.
Miss Fan Dorf. OF this city. who
underwent an operation a few DAYS
ago al the Glendale hospital. IL i'm.
proving nicely.
Mrs. J. y Fisher. who was operated
on A. the Glendale hospital. about A
week ago. 10 improving nicely.
VIII Peters left last TUESDAY for
IN
position With large paint concern as
travelling salesman
Reuben link. Vho has been IN AZ
De nome on Birch avenue for the past
ieE months. BE- slowly improving
" a r. Dalzell and sons. Harry
and VIII left yesterday morning for
Dayton. for e few DAYS They made
the rip in their automobile
pa visiting friends and relatives 10
thIs r.ff FOR n fev DAYS
Nfs william Young and children
or tt''shurEh. arrived here yesterday
p" mHsr their future home
hisa Mn'Ue faInE and Mrs. rouiaa
I-irE .nft resferdav afternoon for
heir bone af PittsburEh affer spa1 o
.ff i'e rasf too weeks ln fh.s cIfr
as Eue.'s 1f relatives and friends
t'sre here In these columns WI BE-
'"'11 ouupIefe arcounf 90 me
r'rte afuafiou az me MoHrd rfr-
ur F.rsf street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
WARWOOD
Fs.issins To.shes % tie sstnesis'
Taeernacie-

To-day the 6nishing touches nil b.
Dut on the warxoOd Methodist taber-
n.cie. preparatory FOR the dedieatory
Bersices sunday afternoon 81 ;
O'Clock By the HsE. Dr : X Arbuth-
Dot. district superintendent OF the
D.. y church. assisted by the Rss Dr.
George y. /iver. pastor - The Wheel
Ing Fourth Street NJ. r. church. aud
the Rev. Charles Beachy. pastor Of the
Warwood church. An impressive pro
gram will be carried out. The build
Ing of the edifce 10 the result OF tire
less efforts upon the part OF the Rev.
Mr. Beachy lie solicited subscrip-
tons to buy the lumber and material,
costing about $500 and then he called
for volunteers TO erect the editce.
Several men responded. and with
David Lutes and John Cain. local car.
penters, supervising the work, assist
ed by several other warwooders who
gave their labor gratis, and the church
was built in three working days. A
local resident has donated an organ,
which will be used I'm the services
Sunday. Plumber Prayer. of this
town. put in the gas fixtures free. Tue
building will have a seating capacity
of about 200 and contains ten win.
dows and two large doors. II is built
on the site purchased by the congro.
cation some time ago on Center Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
War~ood erIsfs Dc Per.onaI,.

Little Miss Edith Cole, stepdaughter
OF David x James. OF South Warwood
met with a peculiar accident several
days ago by getting a small piece OF
burr In her eye while going TO
school The optic became badly IN
famed and swollen. Yesterday a 10
cal physician removed the obstacle
According 10 the local physicians.
there we're only three cases OF illness
In The entire Greater WsrWood yester.
day. all Of whom are improving rap
Idly
a large force ~ men we're working
on the Top Miil road yesterday dig
Eirg the hillside back three feet ~
make The rad sufficiently side for
fhe third rail Of The PanhandIs Trac.
Zion company 'o b. laid
Dr. is likely that fhe regular nesting
0f 't" Warauood board ~ trade viii
he held in the Cer--1t enFine house
next "Wednesday evening instead %
Tuesday evening. owing 20 the Heuub
ncar primars ei-rfion ~ HIrhiand
district being held iu fh- buIidins 90
Tuesday
Jacob CaiH. uh0 uas stricken sui
denly H WeGlfsIay evening" a. his
home on Nineteenth street. Is impro,
f1r
Gilmore Is si0uIT .rpr0f ~ 81
".H home Iu Center Wrrunaf
r ST. Ahsrrr0ubie. uhr tas
been II fnr some tine foIlssirE -
operation af frr N1rfh HheeInE Dol.
r.'aI If .mprnfiur daily af tis bone
.r nrafrrrfh street
IEa Inspector Is erperfaf fo ARR s
a. Ware .rf ff.s eaak fr make pre-
.fr .arI ft.E. nation rf ffa IursI nart
Office hffor- fra orrr.rF 90 fra prsrai
.ar.rEs tsrt or waf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Maclean'S
"CaScapepSin"
Sure Cure for Constipation or
Torpid Liver.
As nrinrs Fsrmansnt nsusf - Tusl
ssss. osssy Fssiiss 50 niisss.ss.s

Ant nrinEs Fsruansnt nsrsf q La.
EsanQn- pyarepaia. Wsarfhurn sea-
nsss. oasay Fssiinr 80 nIlisaassss
CAS- APEPslN TABLETS contain
ru opium. calomel or poisonous min
sral Substance. and can b. safely A
mInisiersd o. fhe AGED a. eel a. 20
children. uitaCut RIA o. discomfort
% I'll swcoten your sour. gasav
stomach in less Than hre minutes =
restores fte rafural functions of a.
bosris Your food dos rot DE- fte =
lump ~ I'D in your stomach. Forr
nreafh e. sWsetenet. hearinsss IN th~
heaf anf heafaches disappear. rau.
sfa anf firrinrss are unknoun
O. to your druErist today sd 80 q
toH 81 Narirans CascapepsIn Kssr
I'M fhe house af Ell tines Carrr
fhree OF four tablets shen you 40 10
cora
uonf feel thaf there g. 10 hsir f,-
you Thnuaanda ~ rhrurtr Gases havs
ben permanently cured b. the mar
Vsiuus remedy These include suHsr.
sra from sour or sick stomach. he.
-ouahinE and helching. Fas on siou.
sch and bowels trouble Tor eafina OF
drinking tuu much rirh food. go
hsadarhe caused b. disorderef sforn.
ach. sleep 'eaaneaa nerVourreaa anf
upset feeling after heinz up late the
nirhf before Marleans Caacapersln
ulll hraCe up men Vuhering from
frinkinE alcoholic beverages. excess
i've smokinF. Or en- upset stomach
from am other cause
SOC a. al drugRists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

When your feet are so tired they feel
IKE stumps. when they ache so that IN ey
hurt way I'D 70 your heart. when you
shamble your feet along and IL seems :
though all the misery you ever had has
settled In your feet. look at the happy
liz man In the picture.
You can be happy-footed just the same.
III you have corns and bunions that
every body seems to step on, just think o.
TINS happy TlZ, man. lie had corns and
ounions, too. This man used TIZ, and
now he has no more tender. raw. chafed,
olistered, swollen, tired smelly feet
corns. callouses or bunIona-
As soon as you put your feet in n TIZ
pain, You feel the happiness soaking in.
II like mountain ozone TO lungs.
Nothing else but TiZ can give you this
happy foot feeling. Don't accept any
substitutes.
TIz. rs cents a box. sold everywhere.
OF or sent direct. on receipt OF price. by
Walter Luther Dodge a so. Chicago. III
Recommended by all Drug Stores, de-
partment and general stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
MOUNDSYILLE
sissi,s Ne. Retain. 49,.

hoy stro<ni1-r. 40 has b>~n uis.
Nc fron hts hone for TIE past month.
ret1rnee LAST evening" n wfn b 70
msnoered that strosnider xas Iass
seen N private house playing cards
an1 little later soinE do<n n rail-
road tracks south Of The eity. Il xas
tnoasht that he had lost ali Of his
money In the alles-d poker game. bui
ne stated last evening that be had
l4tsr found al OF HE money In the
nm OF his hat Mrs. Strosnider and
children, Who have been worrying
very much ever his di.appearance
were very much re,oiced when he e.
turned last evening. strosnider stat.
ed that he had been staying in Fair.
mont. and could give no reason for
MS disappearance. The local polics
VIII notify authorities OF other cities
that Strosnider has returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Two Ministers Preach.

The Rev. Homer Mcmillan. of Hol-
l1iday's Cove. delivered an able sermon
at the special services held at the
Warwood Presbyterian church last
evening, followed by the pastor. the
Rev. Edgar w. Day. giving the mem.
bers of the Warvood Boys Brigade of
bAmerlca, who attended in a body in
full dress uniform. a heart TO heart
! talk. Regular services will be held at
the church Sunday. The Rev Mr.
Day will preach on the Y. w c. A
for the Wheeling district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

usher committee; Clarence NewlGnd
chairman OF the page committee; Miss
Anna Myer. chairman OF the eIemen-
tory committee: Harry G. Csldabaugh
parade marshal and chairman Of the
parade committee: F. 90. I.eonhsrt
chairman Of the publicity committed!
George Bailey. chairman OF the COM
mtttes on churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
School Closes Soon.

Warwood schools will close for the
season about the 20th OF next month,
followed with the commencement ex.
ercises AZ the North Warwood school
Friday evening. May Path. when ~
boys and girls will be graduated from
the eighth grade 10 enter high school
II they pass the final examination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Many Conversions at Revival.

Up to last evening there had been
eleven persons converted during the
past week at the revival services
which have been conducted in the
Warwood Christian church for the
past two weeks by the Rev. o. @.
White. OF Bethany, assisted by the
pastor. Rev. J. c. Pryor. In addition
TO these, there have been received into
the church about thirty persons who
/ were converted at the Rev. Mr.. Sun
Nday's revival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Entertainment Well Attended

Despite the disagreeable evening.
the enjoyable literary and musical
entertainment given by the pupils at
Loveland (South WarwoodJ school
last evening was largely attended,
every seat In the room being occu-
pied. The program as published in
this column yesterday. was carried.
as was done last Tuesday evening
when the first entertainment was
given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

understood that council will likely
frame an ordinance at the next regr-
lar meeting, requiring owners OF male
CANNES TO pay 81 annual municipal
tax and SO on female dogs. The brutes
which have no owners will be dis.
patched b. the town sergeant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
What the Gauges Show


IT he thinks his neighbor is getting
part of his production.
What the Gauges Show.
The gauges of the wens In the susher
zone, both as individual wells and
groups, show marked decline in pro-
auctions. except where shot The gauges
for the "a hours ending AZ o'clock yes
ierday morning were: Ohio Fuel Oil
Company, Nos. l TO 6, Barth- Schwartz,
Al barrels No. and ?, Chloe Copen-
haver. 81 barrels; No. S. 2,220 barrels
I'm 81 hourS); No. s, ! 500 barrels
Nos. ], 2 and ,, G. w. White. 365 bar
rels; Nos. l to 4. Grace Z. Myers, 247
barrels; Nos l and ., {. {. & w 6.
Myers. 235 barrels; No !. Thumm heirs,
ls7 barrels; James Jarrett lot. $50 bar
rels; Mary Keeton. No I, l62 barrels
Nos l and 2. A. r. Price. $50 barrels
No. l John Mitchell, 95 barrels; No. /,
J. y. Keeten. PSI barrels: United Fuel
Gas company. Nos. to 4. $50 barrels
No. /. James f. Brown, 42O barrels Gin
six hours); Steinbeck Oil & Gas COM
pany, Wiley lot. ~ barrels; Davidson &
Gates, Nos. l, 2, ,. and 5. Davidson
Gates. 1882 barrels; w. &. Edwards
] Oil company. Nos 1 to 4. +. s. Jones.
IS acres, $50 barrels; Nos. / TO g.
Graham heirs, 1900 barrels; No. l
b one-scre lot. 1900 barrels, and No
?, $B' one-acre lot, LOO barrels
Light Pumper in Lincoln.
| On Joe's Greek. Duval district, Lin
coin county. the Holley Oil g. Develop
rnent company has drilled a second
test on the NJ. " Lawson farm through
the Berea grit. and has a i2-barrel
pumper In Writ county, the Revers
Oil & Gas company mas shot its test
on the w. II. Ayres farm and it is pro-
ducing IS barrels a day in the sal,
sand.
In Eagle district. Harrison county.
the Philadelphia company has drilled
ITS test on the r. F. Allen farm
through all sands and has a buster
This location i COO feet southeast OF
the same compauy's light Maxon sand
producer or the ! b. Allen farm.
Southeastern Ohio
On the Ohio side, IN the Reas Run
district. IN Independence township
Washington county. iMldren & Co have
drilled their No. on the T. Patterson
farm through the Salt sand and have
a 2O-barrcl producer.
In the Gratiot district. in section No
IL, Hopewell township. MuSkinguu
county. the Planet OIL & Gas company
has now drilled its test on the A. l.
Ankrom farm through the Clinton sand
and have a show for a 75-barrel pro-
ducer. II will be given a shot. Thi,
location Is one-half mile northeast OF
No. I on the Johi.-on- Cone farm.
busters az Canonsburg
At Canonsburg. Washington county
Pa. Marks & Co have completed Their
well on the J u Mcbride lot and hav,
buster IN the sswe district their test
on the James Stocking farm through
'he sand and had the same kind Of luck
, This was another Of The wells that wa.
expected ~ show an extension 81 IN,
producing formation outside of IN,
borough limits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Had Great Reeentinn.

The Moundsville Associated Chart.
ties held its public reception yester.
day AFTERNOON. Interest in this city
is rapidly growing, and the opportNI-
ity OF seeing and hearing the objects
OF the movement explained was taken
advantage OF by many. The associa-
ton In this city is under the direction
OF Miss Mary X. Quick, a trained
nurse OF the Glendale hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Nearing comnIetlnn.

Nearly all the new inside decorat.
ions for the new Mound City bank
pave arrived and are being installed
Dy the contractors. The bank will be
ready for occupancy In about three
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Bible Class Meetinn.

The first meeting OF the Bible class
an North Warwood will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Jones. OF Hess
avenue. next Monday evening from
to . o'clock. Anyone interested in
Bible study is welcome 20 come