davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
MASS MEETING
Held at v. NJ. c. A. Yesterday Attend
ed With Much Enthusiasm.

A large and enthusiastic mass meet.
ing Tor men was held yesterday after
noon In the auditorium of the Y. NJ.
{. A. building. under the auspices OF
the Personal Work League. and was
well attended. fully 125 persons Elm
present Featured by severa seIec-
tons OF special music, an interesting
program was carried out.
The service was in the nature OF a
testimonial meeting. Mr.. Preston pre-
sided and several brief addresses were
made the principal speakers being
Ohio Heiskell. Secretary John c.
lynch Lloyd f. Eneix and Harry
Travis. Charles McKane delivered an
interesting address. speaking pr,nci.
pally about railroads and the life of
the employees.
Meetings Of the Personal Work
League VIII be held in the Y. VI. c.
a. building Tusday at noon and Thurs.
day evening at 1870 o'clock. All men
are cordially invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
IONA VITA BUILDS UP UN-DOWN PEOPLE

often when ! oouldnt eat and had a
nervous attack would surere severe
dizzy spells
i heard 30 much about the neu
tonic To1a Vita. that I decided 20
give II a trial n I feel like a an
ferent man I an stroaE IN every
way ! sh~sp vel. can eat anything
my nerves are as steady as can
be have gained four pounds Ia
he last ten days I believe iona
VITA r. the best medicine on earth
Tona Vita was introduced in this
country by a number OF physicians
scarcely a year ago. The tonic has
proved the biggest success OF anv
lie.
II o are debiitated and run down
don't allow this miserable condition
10 last a day longer. Let Iona Vita
build you up and bring back YOUR
health. II II fails your money will be
returned by our agent in your city.
Chas- r. Goethe & Co. 81 Twelfth
Street. is the agent for iona Vita in
Wheeling. W. Va. The Approved For.
u company. Dayton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
PAY0RS SALE OF
PEWIKY STOCK
CLINTON FARMERS CONCUR WITTY
BOARD OF TRADE
IN Movement Locking 20 Imprevemsn,
o. Inc Highways % Ohio
County.

A resolution favoring the sale Of the
Pewiky stock held BY the county and
10 apply the proceeds TO the improv-
ing OF the roads in the county. was
adopted az a meeting OF farmers OF
the Clinton district held In the Gin
ton school house Saturday afternoon.
The resolution was as follow:
Resolved. That IL is the sense
OF tnis meeting that the county
should sell its Pewiky railroad
stock and eSpend the proceeds on
improving the county roads under
the direction OF a competent road
engineer and on the contract sys-
TEN and with due regards TO the
interest OF all sections OF the
county.
This action was taken as a result Of
the efforts OF the board of trade and
other organizations TO convince the
farmers OF that section OF the value
or the proposition. These men felt
that this was the only investment ever
made by the county that paid divi-
dends and that II would be a big mis-
take to dispose OF the stock.
To convince them that II would be
bad business policy to retain the stock
and Issue bonds for $500. 600. neces.
stating the holding OF an election and
then paying interest on the bonds
when this expense could be saved by
selling the bonds and using the pro-
ceeds for good roads, a number OF
prominent business men went to Clin-
ton to explain matters.
The meeting was presided over by
A. r. Jacob and Roy y. Naylor acted
as secretary. Numerous addresses
were made and questions asked, and
at the conclusion the above resolution
was adopted as stated. and II will be
presented to the county commissioners
this week.
President Kress. OF the board OF
commissioners. who has opposed the
sale. stated after the meeting that he
would favor il as he was only opposed
because he was Of the opinion that the
majority OF the people didn't want It,
now that II is evident they do he
will sanction IL as he only wanted to
respect the wishes OF the people.
Among those who attended the
meeting from this city were: Presi.
dent Cecil A. Robinson, Of the board
OF trade; Secretary Roy Naylor. Chas.
Dowler. c. S. Stephens. II. S. Sands,
W. o. Alexander. W. b. Irvine, George
w. Lutz. Joseph Speidel. Joseph
Speidel, Jr, and c. C. Whitman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
Physicians Have Great Sue
cess With Tonic in This
Country.

When people o. wealth become de
bilitated and run down In health.
they 20 20 high priced s~anitariums
and health resorts 10 be built IN
again. But what about the thousands
OF oebiliiated nervous men and wo.
men with no vitality or ambition who
have neither the time nor money o
spare for such Injuries as sanitAr.
iumsg II you are In this miserable
condition read with care the follow.
ing statement BY NJ. r. Mann. living
at % Good avenue. Buffalo. ": Y.
Il have had indigestion and been
all run down for ten years. | couldn't
eat anything at times and was always
c~onstipated. My nerves were out OF
order and | had bad headaches. I be.
lieved ] had kidney trouble. too. as
had duh pains in my back much of
the time. | was easily excited and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
Realty Deeds Filed.

Charles Vollhardt and Sarah Vol.
hardt 70 Sadie Stullenberger and
Matthias StullenberRcr. tract OF land
IN Pcsse township; consideration,
81 go.
Charles Kimpton 10 Margaret Kim7.
ton. tract Of land in Pease township.
CON LIBERATION. $50.
JULIUS Tallorovi~h and Barbara Tai.
lCrovlch 20 Alphous Courtheyn and
Arma Courtheyn. tract ~ land In Cole.
rain township. consideratioD-56OO.
George Mckee and Joseph Meister.
executors ~ 'he will of Joseph Water.
man. deceased. 10 Afdlc Fostler. Mary
Watkins and Annie Bartholomew.
'racI ~ land in Pease township. con.
alteration. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
Is CONVERSIONS
Result Of Evanseiistic campaien a,
West Liberty Conducted
by Leaguers.

Yesterday afternoon In the ". r.
church az West Liberty AZ 2 O'Clock
five members % the Personal Work
League from this city conducted ser.
vices. Last night ~ the Christian
church another service was held. 30
being necessary 70 turn many persons
away. u WIS announced al the act.
vice that special services would be-
held Tuesday and Thursday IN the
christian church. So far - CONVEX.
sions have been made bv the league
workers IN me little town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
JOINT MEETING
Or knights % PytHias Lo5qes VIII Be
Held Tris EvenInq-To Plan
For Memorial EBereiasa.

This evening u boz lodge rooms %
'Le Baltimore lodge. knights ~
lfftias a O.nf nle--frE 90 .Hc several
] FffIaa lodge. ufN Ie held There
has been several pr.mar. meetings
called hE Chairman ss. 90 U.f's.
ard fh~ memorial eV r,.-as fs year.
HiI -.rYas- anything previously o.
tempted Ils meeting fH.s evening
I na Pop ..s purpose of se e-..ax
DE ira place f1r f.a memorial
.terr committee frH chair
mol. f asr rra ... sla
'ae ua''.r ar. arrHsrt. The card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING
the Collegiate Alumnae viii be
Held at ST. Matthew'S Church
Next Friday.

The annual meeting of the Colleg.
ate Alumnae association will he held
in the lecture room of ST. Matthews
!. r. church on next Friday after
noon al $3.50 o'clock, when the vari.
u reports Of the committees will be
made and the election of officers will
be held.
preceding the general meeting. at
80 o'clock the executive board will
hold a meeting. when the report OF
the membership committee will be
read.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
ST.. CLAIRSVILLE
Special Dispatch 10 the I~nteIlisencer.
Probate Court.

Special Dispatch 70 the I~ntelliRencer.
Probate Court.
ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. May Sin
probate court Saturday. the following
matters were considered:
In the matter OF the estate of Robert
Pogue. deceased; account fled and
notice ordered.
In the matter OF the estate OF Sarah
Steed; inquest of Iunacy. ordered con-
veyed TO the state hospital at Column
bus.
In the matter Of the guardianship
OF Sarah Howell. insane: Ira Howell
appointed guardian. bond in the sum
of 1900 with the American Bonding
Company. OF Baltimore. as surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
STEU BENYILLE

Special pispatch TO the Intelligencer
STEUBENVILLE. O., May Eliza,
beth X. Arthurs was granted n divorce
from Geo. X. Arthurs and given her
maiden name Of Burton.
Boyiard q Seyfanz Mfg. Co. VS.. n.
b. Luntz: judgment for s37G17.
Ben p Bennett. 81 al vs.. Lulu Hol.
land. 81 al; judgment for S35.
Asa Hooper VS.. Harry White. Of al.
suit To f~oreclose on a mortgage note
for SID, on property in Dillonvale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
MAY DAY PROCESSION
AT The CATHEDRAL

~ a~ppearance Following are names
Of h angels and communicates:
Charles Vale. Joseph Winnesdorfer.
Ed B~lockinger. Charles Sisenauer. 10
seph P~aEendron and Clarence Some
field: Teresa Beltz. Regina Coleman.
Virginia Nogler. Eleanor Legeune. LII
Ian Horn and Martha Campbell. The
The selection OF children Is made by
the RI. Rev. Father Francis.
Albert Buyan. Frank Bonnenberger.
Joseph Barker. Lawrence Balash. Geo.
Comack. John Comack. Joseph George.
Clyde Horner. Thomas Joyce. William
kreutzer. Paul Kress. Edward Kirch-
gessner. Albert Lott. Harry McCulley.
Eugene Mastle. Albert Pirrung. Albert
Pack. Rudolph Rust. Frank Schroeder.
Joseph Schaefer. Harold Seifert. Clar-
ence Singer. Tom Saad. Jos. Wiethe.
Henry Welty. Paul Weigand. Tanna
Beth, Marie Beth, Hilda Burke.
Marie Brinkmyer. Mary Gardner. Re
gina Hughes. Margaret Hill. Hilda
Hohmann. Frances Jennings. Esther
kitson. Enc Kreitzer. Anna Krejy.
Clara Leibold. Mary Marker. Regina
Manion, Matilda Moore. Pauline
Miklas. Veronica Manners, Clara Mon
roe. Grace Neidert. Marie Roth. Rose
Busek. Sophie Sokosky. Amelia
Sweeney. Margaret Schroeder. Antonio
Templine. Leona Fornes, Margaret
Wassman.
Evening Services.
The evening services. beginning at
1880 O'Clock. the opening May
Day observances. and the class of
htty-four communicates and flower
girls. together with the angels. VIII
participate in the celebration. The
services are annually observed. and
each evening the services will be OBJ
srved in fern. Father SEVERN
preached a very impressive and ap-
propriate sermon.
This morning at 7:3O O'Clock the
commandments also partook OF holy
communion and were enrolled in the
%scapular. The services were brief
and the exercises were the fnis OF the
class which yesterday took first COM
munion.
The services each evening in the
church will all lead up 10 the closing
May Day exercises. which take Mace
on Friday evening. May ~. In these
exercises the young ladies' and mon
take part and are equally as elabo-
rate as the opening services held yes.
terday. The celebrant. deacon and
sub-deacon have not as yet been an.
nounced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
GOVERNMENT WHITE SLAVE
AGENTS CLOSE LID EOIteE

SPECIAL lnspatcl 70 tho infeIIiEcncer
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. NAV b
The government agents investigating
The white slave traffic to-day closed a
house conducted here BY Winnie Chill.
der on tho ground that the inmates
were being mistreated. II was the
first action taken in this State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
s.o-non pamane Suit

g.. Glnocch.o. o. administrator Of
the estate u Filippo Diorio. deceased.
has sled a suit against tho Rail =
River Cosi Company FOR $4,000. a.
l.rInr that tho death ~ DIorio vas
caused bv an accident .n fbe miu %
'fr company. and due 20 the ueru.
rrUra - rho company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
oppressive Services condseted ia On.
consent Ward In Presence o.
Large Gathering.
MISS MARIE wINcERTER
ACTED As NAY QUEEN
Over One Hundred and Fifty Re
eeived Their First HoIy Com
munion YESTERDAY.

With fully 200 children parading
around the v grounds. culminat-
ing with the GROWING OF n new statu
or Our Lady OF Lourdes. the annual
May day procession OF the blessed
sacrament took place yesterday after
noon ct the st. Joseph's cathedral.
commencing at , o'clock. and IL was
both beautiful and impressive. The
procession VAS the concluding feature
OF an interesting day for the children
which opened with mass at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. celebrated
by Rev. Father o. II. Moye. rector OF
the cathedral. and at which over $50
children received their first holy COM
munion.
For this occasion. the altar OF the
cathedral was beautifully decorated
with ferns and flowers and hundreds
OF candles and electric lights, present
ing a most beautiful sight. Special
music and singing were features OF
this mass and Father Moye delivered
a sermont TO the children that was
most appropriate.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. the
annual May procession was held in
the convent garden and besides those
WIZ itNtiNtu lutAI nTsN communion,
the ladies' OF the r.. V. VI. sodality and
the younger children of ST. Joseph's
academy. together with the altar boys.
took part.
At the close OF the procession. Miss
Marie Wingerter, acting as May queen
with her court of honor. marched
around the convent garden finishing
at the statue OF Our Lady OF Lourdes.
that had been erected on an altar for
the purpose. and crowned the statue
with a beautiful wreath Of flowers.
The young ladies composing the court
OF honor were:
The Queens Court.
Misses Addie Mendenhall. Gertrude
Monahan. Frances Diegmiller. Clara
Hoelsche. Eleanor Bailey. Marie Deck.
man. Angela McFdden. Catherine Far.
ley. Grace Policy. Regina Robrecht,
Marguerite Gilbert. Verena Roth,
Mary Agnes O'COnnor. Helen Gorsuch,
Martha K%urner, Catherine Wanda,
Helen Arthur. Margaret Harvey,
Bernardine Strauss. ollie Hartzell,
Zeta Clark, Enie Mehen. Madelyn
Greer. Agnes DuGan. Regina Ankle.
Hazel Weitzell. Angelina Kaltenbach,
Florence Snider. Elizabeth Welty.
Lille Kelly. Mary Whalen, Grace
Fading. Marie Gardner. Genevieve
Whyte. Mary McGlone, Emily He'll.
stern. Lavinia Ankle. Catherine Fox,
Mary Meder. Regina Friesmuth. Irene
Schaub. Anna Pilsonseck. Catherine
Riester, Virginia Gavin. Adella Nc,
Fadden. Millicent Conley. Mary Alex
ander. Angela Coniff. Kathryn Aul.
Elizabeth DieRmiller. Margaret Daugh.
erty, Dorothy Butts. Elizabeth Young.
Agnes Campbell. Virginia Arnold,
Madelyn Rohrl. Gertrude Slaney,
Sarah Hewlett. Margaret Howley. Mar
garet Becker. Margaret Stamm. Helen
Berkeley. Gertrude FriesmuJh. Wiz.
ginia Carroll. Regina Rafferty, and
Catherine Ryan.
After the procession. services we're
held in the cathedral az which those
who made their first holy communion
renewed their bapfismal VOWS and
we're invested in the ~scapulars. AZ
the conclusion OF this the services In
the church closed with the beuCdic.
ton OF the blessed sacrament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Report OF viewers confirmed in road
matter Of. George Vandyke. ct al.
Jos. II. Carson appealed from the
order OF the commissioners in the
road matter OF & ". Duke, ct al.
Report OF viewers confirmed in
Uniouport and Hopedale pike matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
Juvenile Court.

In juvenile court. Judge John
Nichols presiding. Jane Francis. z
II. and George Francis. age 10. OF
Eellalre. were found to be dependent
children and were sent 10 the Bel
mont county children's home at Ia
coma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

inquire IS trim, properly round
ed and in pleasing, graceful
lines with long tapeing waist
and hips, YOU are correctly
oorSetet. Otherwise, you are
sPoiiing a naturally good fig
Ire through an ill-ftting cor
set-itS al in the corset itself.
CD a Ia Spirite COrsets are
recognizes leaders Of the cor
setiere'S highest ar-oome in
FORTY DIFFERENT MOD
ELS. and in an sizes. The
model that suits one figure
al not suit another. Don't
year a corset intended for
aomeone else II is imperative
nat you Ect that plmculzr
mndd maze lr YOUR furs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
MARRIAGE License.

Edward Toohey. age 80. and Elsie
+. S,rahl. ago %. both OF Bailey's
Mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

commissioners. noinns

jesse Butler, p years. and Lena
VI. Murphy. Is years. OF lrondale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

there cDmc' CIR a "a ~1irfe Corset especially
inr tour requirements. ln DO son viii dourfless Re
T~ie1singl' surprised 40 your own fgure-it does
make a transfomst1n-ruf sou mus, insist ur10
reinC gwen me model MADE FOR YOJ The
S1lcsI7if uf' tel you vhi-h Do isl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
CD A La SpirIte COryet

Are you wearing the WRONG Corset? Look
IN the mirroT-yOu can tell at a glance. Il vo1r
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
An Unfortunate Accident

A very peculiar and unfortunate
accident occurred last evening at the
College auditorium, as the result OF
which S. c.. West, the veteran drum
mer from Port Orchard, who always
makes such hit, was painfully, II
not seriously injured, He was on the
stage playing with the fife and drum
corps, prior to the play, when a bull
dog sneaked in and grabbed the drum
stick in his teeth. Mr.. West tried
to shake him off and in so doing slip
ped and fell, painfully wrenching Dis
shoulders. He was taken to the cor
lege hospital and it is hoped will DC
all right again in day or two. There
is no truth in the rumor that his back
was broken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

a tremendous crowd gathered at
the park yesterday afternoon. Chas.
Timblin again presided and introruc-
ed Governor NJ. +. Hay. who gave a
patriotic address in which he lauded
the services of the veterans and gave
an interesting account of visit to
many of the battlefields in the South.
where they had fought.
Short addresses were also delivered
by J. c, Lawrence, n. W. Durham
and Col. Ridpath, while Judge l.. F.
Chester of Spokane and R. C. McCros-
key, who fought on the confederate
side, Joined in paying tribute to their
former foes
Miss Thressa Reid of Spokane gave
a recitation, My Father is Soldi err
which greatly pleased the crowd, as
did the singing of wartime song by
Comrade Martin of the 46th Illinois
Infantry.
The tambourine drill by eight lit
tie girls from the Evansville school,
under the direction of their teacher
Mrs Wesley Lybecker,, made a decid-
ed hit.
A concert by the College band
followed, during which the song ded-
icated to the Encampment by Prof.
Strong and VIM. Goodyear was played
and then sung by Mrs. Porter as a
solo, and later sung by the crowd, led
by Prof. Strong.
During the exercises the following
telegram from President Taft was
read:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

able address on The Ameri-
can Flag and the Relations of the Old
Veterans Thereto" Her remarks
were frequently applauded.
In the evening the regiment of ca
diets from the College, headed by the
full College band, paraded on Main
street and gave drill in the manual
Of arms, which was closely watched
and loudly applauded by the veter-
ans The big feature of the day was
the parade of the old soldiers to the
park Headed by the College band
and escorted by the cadets, several
hundred of the veterans fell in
line and as they passed along Main
street We're given an ovation, in
which the yells of the College stu
dents were an important factor.
After arriving at the park most of
the crowd went to the skating rink to
attend the reception to the depart
ment officers of the G.. A. r. and
w. r. {. Before the reception the
w. r. c. of North Yakima put on a
beautiful drill. which was much en-
joyed by all present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

dent; Mrs. Lula Downen, Pullman,
Senior Vice; Mrs Alameda Wilson,
Asotin. Junior Vice; Mrs. Alice
French, Seattle, Treasurer; Mrs. Mel
lie Coombs, North Yakima, Chaplain;
Mrs. Flora Gilman, Seattle, Mrs. Min
ME Dahnken, Seattle, Mrs Mary Bor-
den, Puyallup, and Mrs. Thirza Bot
tier, Seattle, Executive Committee.
Mrs. Ida McKercher of Seattle was
appointed secretary by Mrs. linn, the
newly elected president The dele
gates will be elected today. The Wo-
mans Relief Corps passed strong res
olutions complimenting Pullman land
everybody in it..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
Visiting Organizations Transact Business,
Elect Officers for Ensuing Year and
Enjoy Exercises at Reaney's Park

Mayor Shaw was then introduced
and made very happy and eloquent
address of welcome, at the concu-
sion of which he presented Com
mander Hurd with an immense gild-
ed key, assuring him that it would
unlock any home in Pullman.
President Bryan welcomed the vet
Grams on behalf of the College in an
earnest and thoughtful address, in
which he called attention to the fact
that it was in 1862 that congress
passed the first bill providing for the
establishment of institutions like the
College, thus in the midst of war
making preparations for peace The
only intimation in the bill Of the
struggle through which the nation
was passing was the provision that
the students should be instructed in
military drill and tactics.
Commander Hurd responded to the
address of welcome in a feeling adj
dress, which aroused much enthusi-
asm, after which VIM. Goodyear ex-
pressed the hope that the veterans
would agree that the promises made
to them when the invitation to come
to Pullman was given had been re-
deemed.
Judge Neill was called upon and
responded with short address in his
usual happy vein.
A. B. Baker was introduced and
asserted that the entertainment of
the encampment was a work of love.
which gave the people nothing but
pleasure.
After music by the Spokane fife
and drum corps, and the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" led by
Mrs. Porter, a magnificent silk flag
was presented to the Pullman high
school by the Department w. r. c.,
the exercises being conducted by De-
partment Patriotic Instructor Mary
Joclyn, an old lady, who aroused
much enthusiasm by her patriotic
and earnest words.
Eric Egge, representing the stu
dent body of the school, delivered an
Grafton which was highly compli-
mented by the veterans. both for its
thought and excellent delivery. 1t
is printed on page four.
A badge of loyalty was presented
to young Egge by Mrs. Porter as a
token of appreciation of his grafton.
A pretty feature of the ceremony
was the salute to the flag given by
number of little boys and girls and
their singing of a patriotic anthem.
B. Atherton, president of the school
board, accepted the flag in few
we'll chosen words and then Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton of Spokane was in
troduced and gave an earnest and