davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Tuesday, February p. 1912.
'eUNpAY VISITORS FROM CANTON.

To-day Wheeling will be invaded by
several hundred enthusiastic Billy
Sunday boosters from the city Of
Canton. II is a remarkable evidence
OF the inspiration and good work OF
Mr.. Sunday that so many devoted
many miles and give So freely OF their
time TO further his efforts in distant
community. The visitors from Canton
ought 10 inspire the Co-workers OF Mr
Sunday with additional enthusiasm Il
enthusiasm is needed. They Will
doubtless bear striking testimony to
the effectiveness or his campaign In
that city. Entirely apart from their
work. they will be the guests OF
Wheeling and as such the hospitality
Of the city should be- extended 70
them. II is planned TO quarter large
number OF the visitors among tho good
people Of Wheeling. and the people
Of Wheeling are requested Ia open
their doors and 10 furnish them the. ?
most generous entertainment
The intelligencer trusts and believes
that there will he no lack of responses
to this appeal. Certainly II is force
ful and inspiring thing that relieioa
movement should command 80 LARK
a share of attention 90 tho SUrdas
movement has commanded IN tl.s CO
and where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
THE WOOL GROWERS AND MIR
TAFT

The Tri-S'ara Wool Growers Asso-
citation adopted rpsolut .uns fsyoriug
the revision % the wool tariff along
lines laid down b. the rariT commits
sion. II the Tri-State Wool Growers
Association had been entirely franA
II would have followed 'tis resolution
by resolution ENDORSING tho r-nom-
inatiOn and reelection cf WIN %
Taft How comes II thar there j. -o-
day a possibility of a revision 90 mo
wool schedule along the lines sue
gested by the tariff commission and
endorsed nv the Tri-Sra'a Wool
Growers Association simply because
Mr. Taft himself had 'he cnurag" and
honesty. in N" face OF public clamor
TO veto the hasty. ilicousiderei and
hodEe-godge wool tariG reduction h...
framed hy tho Democratic and Rep.h
lican free traders ir rre house o. rep
resenta'ivez. and carr "a hv Demo
cratic and Republican 're. trade vo'e
in tho senate n tho evscI'iva veto
had nor heen exer-'sed 'o.aa- %.
WOOL growers 80 on, We.. Virginia
hnd PanrsvIvsuis. vrp ~a.a no o..
nlemher-a.p 90 '.a Tr state .y..
Grone-s Assoc .afa r. 0.l.f poo o..
INK their mer.n0 vo.' - from sr
20 EN- rsr's rs- pound he.r4 OIL.
cosf o. PRODUCTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
CHURCH UNITY.

One OF February's events or larger
Importance has been the addressing
OF circular letter by the Episcopal
church's commission on church unity.
10 similar commissions representing
eighteen other religious bodies. The
circular urged that in all these de
nominations there be- sermons and
prayers ON the subject of unity. When
we reach the other side of Jordan's
stormy food. il will not be estimated
a sufficient cause for division tina.
some people prefer their clergymen
20 wear black gowns. and others pre-
fer them TO wear black frock coats.
To-day Episcopalians. Presbyterlans.
Baptis's and Congregationalists eat
each others church suppers in peace
and harmony. and patronize each
others fancy tables. This Is a great
change for the better iiut habits are
strong and heart strings culver. and
little progress has been made toward
the organic unity az the more than
one hundred sects that divide the
Protestant church world and reduce
ia efficiency far below what might
be possible To the business man
The divisions In the Christian world
appear terribly illogical They diver,
resources Of time. strength and money
from the real work O. preaching the
gospel ard feeding tho hungry and
clothing the naked. into maintenance
OF plants that 90 n considerable extent
duplicate each other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

would destroy al profit in the IN
dustry
Yet odd ~ say. there are members
% the Tri-State Wool Growers Asso-
citation day active in a movement
TO prevent the denomination OF VIM
H. Taft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

20 inject something about The slaves INTO his paid Tee
lures.
shortly after the beginning OF the Civil War Mr.
Phillips engaged by the lyceum bureau OF Utica,
Y deliver the lectures in the Mr. Phil
lips therefore, wrote the committee that he would de
liver his lecture social Life in Europe his record
showing that he had delivered that in Utica
There published in Utica at that time a newspa
which strongly opposed the abolition agitation
the support that wing OF the Demo
party which IN favor OF the Free Soil
Inent as called When it announced that Wen
dell Phillips would appear the towns lyceum
lecnres and delivnr bis lecture social Life In En
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
New News of Yesterday

icy E J. Es~srasD


led by
William
Nho believed
Wendell
All OF his
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
Convicts To Be Released So
They Can Work For
The Counties.


Two thousand conyicts are to be turn
ed loose in Texas under an honor plan
worked out by Governor Colquitt. Five
hundred viii be given their freedom at
once, and il the plan proves a success
], 800 more prisoners win be released.
The men viii be hired out TO the coun-
ties at so cents day and will be allowed
to work as free laborers and without
guards or manacles. Extreme penalties
are provided for any conyicts who
violate the trust, and he will have to
serve the balance Of his term and an ex-
tension of time if he leaves the state or
commits any crime while on parole. 1t
is proposed that one-half Of the convict's
wages be paid to his family and the
other half to the state penitentiary fund.
There is demand for several thousand
laborers for work on the roads and
bridges for which tho different counties
cannot afford to pay the cost of free
labor. The Governor says few prisoners
will abuse the PRIVILEGE and escape. The
punishment for anyone violating the
trust has been prescribed by a vote of
the conyicts, which the Governor and
Prison Board have approved.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

l. v. Hooper a lg-year-old boy. was
awarded the prize 9y the kentucky
Corn Show, held at Lexington, for rails
ing the greatest number Of bushels of
corn per acre. The prize was $50 sill
yer pitcher given by the Lexington Com
mercial Club. Young Hooper lives near
Morganfield, IN Union county. He is a
member of the Boys Corn Club and
brought :the County Superintendent
record, duly substantiated, that he
raised las bushels on one acre. This is
equivalent to Z twenty-nine barrels.
Counting his corn ct 65c a barrel he
cleared s60.5l above all expenses. This
is the best showing ever made in Ken
lucky. twelve or fifteen barrels being an
average yield for good corn blue grass
land.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
A SDlendid Showing.

The financial report of Richmond,
after all debts have been paid, leaves a
balance in the treasury of $4,000,
There are few better towns in Kentucky
than the capital of Madison county,
and while a difference Of opinion may
arise between the citizens, yet after the
battle is over and the smoke has cleared
away every mothers son of them gel
together and pull for a better Rich
mond. -Jessamine News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

Old corn S4.25 per bbl. by the load.
Send your order to
Arnold & Simmons. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
One of These DAYS.

Say Let's forget IL Let's put it aside.
Life is so short and the world is so wide
Days are so short and there's SO much
to do,
What if it was false, there's so much
that's truel
Sayl Let's forget it. Brush it away
Now and forever-s0 what do you say
All the bitter words said. shall be praise
One Of these days.
sayl Let's forget Let's wipe off the
slate,
Find something higher to cherish than
hate,
There's so much good in the world that
we've had.
Let's strike balance and cross off the
bad.
sayl Let's forget i'll Whatever it be;
Let's not be slaves when we ought to be
free,
We shall be walking in sunshiny ways
One of these days.
Say Let's not mind it, Let's smile it
Bring not withered rose from yester-
Flowers are so fresh by the wayside and
Sorrows and blessings, but half under
stood,
sayl Let's not mind it, however, it
seems;
Hope is so sweet and holds so many
dreams;
All of the sore fields with blossoms shall
blaze
One Of these days.
Say Let's not take it so sorely to heart.
Hates may be friendships just drifted
apart;
Failure be genius not quite understood;
We could all help folks so much if we
would
Say Let's get closer to somebody's side,
See what his dreams are and know how
he tried;
Learn if your seedlings won't give way
10 praise
One of these days.
Say Let's not witherl Let's branch
out and rise
Out of the byways and nearer the skies;
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

$500 and $4,000 Suts for $500
1000 Sufs and Coats for l25O
1900 and $3.50 Suits and Coats for 1880
1000 and So. so SUITS and Coats for I95
Chadrens Coats worth from LIS to $780, for 75c $50
Ladies Tailored Skirts lower for the quality than ever known
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
McCreay For President

For President, Gov. James B. Nc
Creary, of Kentucky; for Vice President,
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey.
is the ticket flung at masthead of the
Trenton Progress, owned and edited by
Col. Loving w. Gaines, one of the old
timers in the Kentucky newspaper pro
fession. Copies of the paper booming
the "McCreary and Wilson" ticket fol
the Democratic presidential nomination
have been received in Frankfort. Col
Gaines is a strong admirer of Gov. Nc
Creary, and believes no place is too ex-
allied forthe present Chief Magistrate Of
Kentucky to fill.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

Let's spread some shade that's refresh
ing and deep,
Where some tired traveller may lie down
and sleep.
Sayl Let's not tarry Let's do it right
nOwl
So much TO do, if we just find out how.
We may not be here to help folks or
praise
One of these days.
EXCHANGE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
When in Critical Mood.

The Dover News wisely suggests:
When you feel like criticising your
local paper stop long enough to remem-
Der that while it is not an Enquirer or a
Courier-Journal it is filling its place.
place that the other papers cannot fill
and that you are not running John
Wanamaker department store or an
Elmendorf farm. either. You are sim
ply filling your little niche just as the
local paper is filling its little niche and
you would never be heard of but for the
local paper.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

A law is now in force in Illinois allow
ing the counties to pay pensions to de-
serving widows for the support Of their
children, at the ia lie Of $40 month for
each child. IL is believed that this will
be better and no more costly than the
old practice OF having poor children
taken care of by strangers at public ex-
pense.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
Our Chances.

According to statistics recently pub
lished cancer is becoming fatally pre-
valent in Kentucky. 1t is estimated
that one out Of every twelve women and
one out of every seventeen men in the
state. who reached the age of 35 years,
will die of the disease.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
Assessor Chosen.

Henry Scrivner was chosen as City
Assessor for term Of two years at a
special session of the City Council
Thursday night. He is painstaking,
conscientious and thoroughly reliable,
and the choice of the Council will meet
with the appreciation of their constit-
uents.-Winchester Democrat.
Mr.. Scrivner is son of Morton Scriv-
ner, of this city, and formerly a resi-
dent of Richmond. He has many
friends here who congratulate him
upon his election to the Office Of As
SCISSOR of Winchester.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
For Sale.

have for sale splendid horse and
jack that will sell; worth the money;
or will sell either of them and farm the
other one. Come and see or address
N. G. ToDD,
3l-3t Brass6eld, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31
Average Fees Per Hen.

While it is not possible to state the
exact average production Of eggs per
hen in one year it is conservatively esti-
mated in the United States to be about
seventy. By improved methods Of
breeding, feeding and selection birds
have been found with actual individual
records Of 200 to PSI eggs per year.
Only one has been found ct Cornell that
laid as high as 257 eggs in year, but
this one example of the degree of per-
lection to which the breeders art has
attained is valuable for the pace it sets
for others to follow and surpass. The
net profit obtained from the sale of
these 257 eggs amounted to S5.06.-The
Christian Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

Vote for R. B. Terrill for reelection
to the Office of County Court Clerk. He
will appreciate an endorsement of his
present administration. IT,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

An opportunity is now afforded you tc
save ten per cent. on your groceries
These reductions are made in order tc
convert our goods into cash.
30-tf CovINGToS-T THORPE Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-31

The Peoples Stock Remedy
keeps y your stock fat and healthy and
free from disease.
An Established Fact-The People
Poultry Remedy contains every in
gredient necessary for the production OF
eggs. Soft RICHMOND DRUG Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
BRISTOL.

The annual reunion of the Purinton
family Will be held with Edward Pur-
nton In Huntington Center, August
22.-Miss Mary Fitzsimmons has been
visiting in Starksboro the past week.
For all the morning services at the
Baptist Church for the coming wear
the scripture lessons will be selected
from the hoo of Deuteronomy and
Isaiah. The subjects for morning SER
mons will be from the four Cos
pels with the general theme. Stud
les in the life OF Christ" The
topics for prayer meetings will be taken
taken from the Book Of Job. The ser.
mons win consist of three series, ..The
Lords Prayer" The Ten Command
ments" and THE Book OF Daniel" The
topics for the prayer meetings will be
from the Psalms.--Mrs. J. H. Burton OF
Winnipeg, Manitoba. has been the guest
OF Mrs Susan Plain and other relatives
the past week. Mrs, Burton was formerly
Ruth Hutchins OF this town-The annual
reunion of the Colby family will be held
with Louis Jackman In Lincoln August
2l.-J. b. Abernethy has gone to De Kalb.
ILL.,, for 10 days stay. Mrs Abernethy
and child have been there several weeks.--
The Bristol section of the Progressive
party held a rally here Friday evening.
attended by about 100 people, which in.
cluded some SO women and boys. b. B..
Bosworth was chairman OF the meeting
and introduced the speakers. Mr.. Surri
of Proctor and the Rev. Fraser Metzger
of Randolph The Bristol Military band
furnished music for the rally. II IL ex-
pected that II. Il. Howe. the democratic
nominee for governor. will speak here
August MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
and three children. who have been visit
Ing MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Smaliey. returned
to Cornwall Conn. Saturday. Miss Mar
eta Huriburt has been visiting In Panton
the past week-Emery bushey and Miss
Eva Ducloss. both OF Bristol were married
SATURDAY morning at ST. Ambrose's =
Church by the Rev. p, j. Doheny.-Miss
Kate stewart. librarian OF the Memorial 1
library. Is taking a vacation and Miss
Adah Kent L. taking her place-Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Oaks have returned from
lContisusa ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
ADDISON.

The Ladies Aid was plea, lntlv enter.
tained Wednesday, at Mrs. H. W. Spoun-
ers. the committee in charge being Mrs.
Spooner. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Cross
There was good attendance, several bc-
Ing present from Weybrldge The Young
men are planning to give social in The.
near futurc-Mrs. Shaw and little son of
Springfield are guests of Mrs g. Z.
Thomas.-Stella Cross has returned from
a camping trip.-The G. r. B. society met
al the Rev. {. T. Reckless Friday evening.
Florence St Clare has returned from
Burlngton.-Charles McCauley has been
having serious attack of blood poison-
ing,-Earl Putnam has returned to Bur-
lngton, having speut some time with his
parents 1T the lake. Mrs James Lacy
dod At her home August after a linger-
ing Illness. She had been a great sufferer
for months. The funeral was attended
from her home sunday at two o'clock. the
Rev. G. T. Reekie officiating The bearers
We're c. II. Marshall, :. T.. Smith. \. r.
Clark and Joseph Maynard. She leaves
beside her husband and two daughters
her mother. Mrs. \. r.. Gregory and sis
ter. Mrs. Lillian Van Akin and sister in
California Burial was in the cemetery
AT Addison Corners. .--Florance fIaltin has
been the guest of Jane Tatro. Miss Chris
tine Bacon and Mr. Bruce of Randolph
were guests Of Clara Clark-Mlgs Mar
tha Thorne is the guest Of her uncle and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. s w. Smith-George
Pond of Dodge city. Kan. Is the guest OF
his sister Mrs. Mary Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
COLBY WILL MEET FITS.
Republican Speaker, 0Tcr Declined
by the Progressive Nominee.

Brattleboro. Aug. li-One OF the inter-
esting features of the campaign. now so
we'll under way In Vermont. will be
Joint debate at Halifax Saturday. August
"a. between Clarke c. Fits of Brattleboro
and Judge Bainbridge Colby of New York.
Mr. Fits Will present the arguments foi
the Republican party and Judge Colby
will talk for the Progressive party.
It was originally intended that the Rev
Fraser Metzger. the nominee for Governo
of the Progressive party. would debat
with Mr. Fits but the progressive state
committee thought II better To put in an
other man, and Judge Colby was sub
stituted. The prominence In their re
spective States of the two gentlemen VIII.
are to make the debate assures n larN
. A.sAA>->~~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

dclphia. Richard G. Woodbridge, Jr,
Of Wilmington. Del. Charles II. strons
and William +. Woodman, both OF
vergennes. She wore n gown Of wnite
embroidered satin trimmed with prin
cess lace and chiffon. a coronation veil
and carried shower bouquet Of sweet
peas. The mard -of-honor was gown .
cd In pink satin trimmed with vene-
tian lace and chiffon and carried pink
sweet peas. The flower girl was
dressed IN whrte French batiste trim.
ribbon. The welding march was play
ed by Miss Violet A. Hoffman Of wal
linsford, Conn. The house was dec
GRATED with a profusron Of flowers,
sweet peas being the predominating g
flower. The decorations were arrang-
ed by r. II. Herrick OF vergennes. The
reception was held from 700 to 900
D. m.. AMI was largely attended An
orchestra directed by Fl. r. Barton Of
Burlington played and refreshments were
served by Miss Lucinda Smith. caterer
The young couple have host OF
friends and they expressed their af-
fection Of them In many and substan-
tial ways. They will spend their
honeymoon at Newburyport. Mass,
ana will make their residence In Brook
lyn. N. 7. The groom Is a gra 1uate of
Harvard. '04. and the bride a graduate
OF Boston University. 'os Among tae
guests present from ont Of town we're
Ezra Hale AMI Miss Emily Hale and
Mr. and Mrs Anson Conant Barton
from Boston. NJ AMI Mrs. c. X Wood
bridge of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Woodbridge Of Wilmington. Del
The Ferrisburg Driving association will
hold race at their park in Ferrisburg
Saturday. There will also be n ball game
between picked nine from Terrisbura
and the Panton team.-II. p Elith)rp
went Yesterday TO Fair Haven to attend
the rcunon of the 1ith Vermont volun-
toeC-s. OF which he was Il member. -
Unclaimed letters at the postoffice: Mrs.
Lillian Marhey, Miss t.thcl Eull. Mrs.
Agnes Gagnon. Miss Hattie Mcars. Mrs.
Mary Hanks. the Rev. william NARROW.
Albert Watters.--Harvey Ketcham and
son. Robert. went yesterday to Sud
bury to attend the funeral of Mr..
Ketcham's hrothcr-in-law w J. Saw
ycr.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewitt of
Cornwall are visiting Mrs. Cynthia !.
Field. Mrs, G. l.. Hi Of Syracuse y.
J.. is paseing tho month with HOY daugh-
tor. Mis-. George Y. Harvey-Thc Rev
DIR. ioSse Brush has returned to Buff
talo. y. Y. after passing his vacation
with his son. the Rev. George r. Brush.
rector of St Paul's Church.-Thc Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist Episcopal Thurc h
will meet Friday with Mrs Fred 'rup-
per Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Field left ycs-
terday FOR their home at Deer Creek.
ILL.,, after a visit TO relatives here and
othtr towns In this section Mr. and
Mrs. Erastus Player and son. DR..
Eugene Player. o. Pontiac. Ill. who are
visiting in town. werc the guests YES
terdaN of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Lee
IA" h"v q. v. Brush leaves to-day on
three weeks vacation. which he will
spend in Providence. r. T., and Say
brook. Conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
VERGENNEs.

Mrs. Everitt Wyman and children have
returned to Maiden. Mass, after visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Young.
The condition OF the Rev. 8. g. Cobb,
who has been suffering from neur4tus,
"owiy improving. Mrs George r.
Youn8 has gone TO Madam Masa. 10
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28

years every up to date far
win be equipped with this
splendid and practical device
for storing feed in the winter
and utilizing every bit Of the
fodder.
The following practical sub
stitute for the more expensive
silo. a substitute which will do
the work and save money for
the ranchor is described in the
Spanish American.
The erection of huge hay
barns as is the custom in many
eastern states is not yet pract-
iced here on account Of the ex-
pense, yet the need Of more and
practical ways of storing it has
been amply proven this winter.
Coming to the rescue at this
time are the clever fellows who,
in the absence of means to erect
modern silos for the storing Of
green feed, have figured out a
SUBSTITUTE which has proven in
many ways superior to the origi-
nal. This idea, which several
farmers have carried out is to
dig a large hole in the ground as
large and as deep as they need
to store their feed, cut up all
the fodder green and run it
through an ensilage cutter into
this hole, tramp it in tight and
cover it up as near air tight as
possible, and protect it from rain
or flood water and when winter
comes you have the best form of
feed for all kinds Of stock safe
from wind and weather ana with
no expense save your labor in
preparing a place and storing
it. The cistern-silo has many
advantages over the above
ground kind. 1t costs nothing
but your work to build it, it pro-
tects the ensilage from frost, it
takes but little power to run the
cutter to fill it, less than half the
power required to run a blower,
it is absolutely safe from dam
age by storm or otherwise and
is conveniently reached when
needed, by means of a rope and
windlass.