davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
friends and relatives in this city

friends and relatives in this city.
Frank Maryle left yesterday morn
ing for Darlington where he will be
emplyed for the next few weeks.
Miss Ethel Scott returned home yes
terday from Pomeroy. after spending
the past few days with friends and
relatives
Ray Miller OF Fsirmont. is spending
few days with friends and relatives
in this city
John Lash ~ Fifth street. who has
been III for the past few weeks is i'm
proving nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Had OcliahtfuI lime

The mebers OF the SUNDAY school
OF The Church of God held their an
nual picnic and outing yesterday at
the camp grounds al Moundsville and
al! had a delightful time. Special cars
conveyed the party TO the beautiful
grounds where special preparations
had been made for the holding Of the
affair. About TWO hundred people at
tended and many contests were pull
I'D OF during the day. The feature
Of the day was the basket dinner and
supper which was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
City Council 70 Meet.

The city council will meet in reg
uiar semi-monthly session this even
ing at the city building and many i'm.
portant matters are due for consid.
Grafton. The matter Of letting the
bids for the proposed paving on Sixth
street also the paving on Logan street
will likely be taken up and disposed
OF. Many other important matters
Will he up and all members are re.
quested 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Child Struck win Psu.r,

The young child OF Mr. and Mrs
+. r. Beckley Il suffering with bad
bruises on its head and body by be-
Ing struck with n bundle OF news
papers thrown by conductor from q
Panhandle traction car Tuesday
evening while the little one was In
front OF the Coleman grocery in
North WarwoOd The child was
Knocked down and rendered uncon.
scious for short time \ local phv.
stefan attended its injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

Ticsr operators
IN. County Commissioner have
ordered Tho rc;oase % Peter Grabeic
from the wui Fhouse
Marriage Licenses
George pndicsko. e. Years and An
ma AsTofk. n wears ~ Ninro Jc
Gukr Topntich. go wears and Gelka
Nranir. 20 years ~ Sieubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
To Meet This EVENING.

Local lodge. Garfield Council. No. 3,
Jr. o. L. A. VI. which consolidated
With the Mound iCty order OF Mounds.
Vile last Monday evening will meet
IN regular weekly session this even
Ing al their lodge rooms in the Fish
or HuildinG. Many matters OF much
Importance will be mp for considera.
ton and all members are earnestly re.
quested TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Kestner Funeral H.Id

Funeral services over the remains
o. the small child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William kestner. were held Yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock at the fam
ily residence. Rev W. W. Anderson
OF the Church OF God oficiated. In
ferment was made az McMechen GENE
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

shown that they are ownerless and
homeless There are on the other
hand. number of fine bred dogs IN
his section and the town will de-
rive no li'''e revenue from thir own
.rs In taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Yes. Bond Issue viii Carry

The people here are anXious.v
awaiting The special election on Arr
ust %. when tho $4,000 bond issra
Us 10 be voted on 4 business man
stated. LAST evening. that he believed
mat the issue would be defeated q.
appears hat he has an opinion "a.
most alone. From the most reliable
source b. seems that fha l.-u. ou'
carry by probably twenty 90 one
shot. The Mayor and Council after
much work and ~ the solicitation a.
th" majority Of tho people have. r.-.
i'cted everything for tho people fob
sanction their actions hv their to..
ih1f th" residents Of Norfh Wa-RooI
may hav sewerage system and ftsf
me ofhcr sewers NAV ho our fn fir,
class condition. Tho haufa-pa az tho
hond money viii boz used FOR ile
streets and alley There fs ro ore.
ton but 90 wil he tho bes. move
ever made iu Greater Wsrvool
should Tho i--un carr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
GREATER WARWOOD
HAS BIG GROWTH
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF RECORD
Err SHOWS EXCELLENT
STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Tax Levy For the Year Placed At 30
Cents. Other News From
Up the River Town.

Official figures as compiled by the
Town Recorder shows the phenorn-
enel growth of Greater Warwood dur
ing the past twelve months Every
one who is conversant with the
towns growth was aware that a
wonderful commerc.ii stride had
been made during the past fiscal
year. but few knew that fhere had
been buildings erected and improve
inents made to make an increase of
ever 100000 since the town was in
c"rporated as a Greater Warwood.
taking in Glennova on he north and
Loveland on the south.
At a special meeting OF council
Tuesday evening the recorder submit
Ted a statement showing that there
10 today exactly S2.Il2.GS7 worth OF
taxable property in this town.
The reading Of tho statement was
followed by council declaring n 81
cent levy on every siOa worth OF real
and personal property valuation. !.
was further ordered that a tax of
IL ehall be paid on every male dog
and 81 on :omale dogc He also
showed in his statement that rho cur.
rent accounts of bills due and unpai,,
= AOuhi7u W StftTft ilOttduU 0OlldrS
FOR the present fiscal year.
Towns Admin istrst!or Satisfactory.
The present administrator OF
Greater Warwood with Navor
CHARLES II Dowler and the members
OF council is meeting with the gen
eral approval of the people The
ponulace app eclate the efforts Of the
officials IN Saving every cent possible
~ the people money. and il is be
l"'ed that az the eli Of their al.
mir,sfation - VIII be shown that
they lave cOTi,ic;ed the affairs of
the town IN mos. business-l;ke
I-sn:.er; taking personal interest
In ST thinFs for the bet'erucnt nf
'he town. Mayo- DoWier is ~. usual
ly popular MAI, while all the me:r.
itt-s Of council ~ well Atfed for the
po.tion they occupy Men ia any
pifiic positic" are more or less
c:!''i Sod by the public bur as Ions
as they know they hra rcht the
Criticisms AMOUNT TO naught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
STEUBENVILLE

STETPENNIII.E. q. Aur. TIN
estate ~ L'ma r. Ryan. !. \ Snyder
was appointed guar. bond $4,000.
In estate - johnson :. Montgomery
insane. additional bond 81 SO. DO0 filed.
Application 90 probate Wills 81 Ella
q. shannon end Daniel T.. Fritsch
Inventory and first account filed in
estate ~ Anna Naruecke.
inventory etc ISSUED in estate Of
I.aVina johnston.
order of public sale ISSUED in estate
- Thos FarriuGton.
David ?. Yoc.m. appointed guar.
estate Waiter \ Yoclm. bond 5000
Petition Co lease Cor OIL
order 90 aprraise in estate 81 Alice
g. shane
Elizabeth Apleman and Helen Wes-
."v were arrested on juvenile aflda-
Wits.
Jos. ". Underwood appointed ad-
mln.strator estate Of Sarah T.. Tn
derwood. bond $1,000
Ida =. Vaughn FLED application fn-
appointment 81 administIator q cs-
tate - jas ". Vaughn. Nnticos SER
fcd ON nsNt n kin.
Sreakeasy Raid
County Detective. Burns raidrd
Two spefk'osfes ~ Jug Run on TUGS
dew evening and seized quite q guam
tlfv ~ booze and arrested two blind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The E. M. c. seminary football team
has been organized with Ivan Perkins as
captain, and already eight games are
scheduled, the first to be played off will
be the Rockland High on Oct. 5, although
the boys are trying to arrange a game
before that date.
New students have continued to regis
ter since the University of Maine opened
and larger number of freshmen and
other new students have enrolled of any
year in the history of the university.
There are now 233 freshmen and alto
gether 288 new students on the books
The freshman class at Bowdoin num-
bers ll6. The class of 1912 entered lis
men. The total registration up to Sept
27th was $50, three less than last year,
but seven more than in 1911 at this time
The classes are divided as follows: Sem
lors, rs; juniors, 66; sophomores, II;
freshmen, 116; special student, one.
The Registrar of Bates College, Sept.
25th, gave out revised and complete
list OF the Freshmen class to date. The
list includes 1874 Freshmen, and it is ex-
pected that few more will enter later,
thus making a good sized Freshman
class Among the Freshmen there have
already been discovered some good ath-
letes in football, track, and baseball,
and also some good musicians for the
musical clubs. So the class as whole
ought to be of considerable help to the
College.
At meeting of the junior class NOM
mating committee on Wednesday noon
in Alumni hall, U. of NJ, nominations
for class officers for the ensuing year
were made as follows: For president,
Paul W. Monohon of Biddeford, Richard
F. Croker of Belfast and Philip W.
Thomas of Portland; vice presidents,
Paul E. Murray of Skowhegan, Edward
L. Getchell of Winslow and Albert L..
Coyne of Worcester, Mass, Mark Pen
dleton of Islesboro and Ralph T. Coffey
OF Orono; treasurer, Oswald B. Higgins
OF Lewaven, N. j., Wilson M. Morse of
Waterford and Benjamin B. Anthony of
Wakefield, Mass; secretary, Mary S.
Cousins of Old Town; Marion Buzzell of
Old Town, Estelle |. Beaupre OF Bangor
and Louise Bartlett of Orono.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
THE ELECTRIC HOTEL.

In the October Strand there is an in
teresting article descriptive of the Elec-
trio Hotel which Georgia KNAPP is build
ing in Paris.
Every room in the hotel, he says, is in
direct communication with the pantry,
which is situated in the basement. Around
the combined kitchen and pantry you see
the electric cookers and the various
switchboards controlling the electric cur
rents. But the apparatus to which |
would specially draw your attention are
the electric lifts-I cannot think of a
better word for them which are placed
on the numerous little tables seen here
and there. What happens? An occupant
IN one of the rooms desires breakfast.
He rings bell placed near his bed-head,
Immediately voice, issuing from the
chandelier, where one of my loud-speak-
ing telephones is hidden, asks what
monsieur desires. Without going to the
trouble of Selling telephone and speak
ing INTO receiver, he gives his orders.
Every word he says, though it is spoken
IN quite an ordinary tone, is heard by the
invisible servant. First of all, he wishes
the shutters to be opened and the blinds
drawn. All such things are controlled
from the servants quarters. The room
he finds too hot; its heat must be modi-
fed. Then he will be glad to have his
morning coffee and rolls, his newspaper,
and his correspondence. No sooner said
than done-that is to say, in five or six
minutes his wishes are attended to.
How does he receive his breakfast, etc. ?
Through the door, to which it is carried
by servant? No, no. | have changed
all that. 1t comes to him through the
top Of the little bedside table which is to
the right of his bed The table is in
communication with one of the lifts in
the kitchen below. All the servant has
got to do is to place the petit dejeuner on
the round tray of the lift and turn on the
electro current. On the tray and it's
contents reaching the top of the table,
the top opens automatically, and the
tray, secured by catch, forms the TOP
OF the piece of furniture. The reverse
OF this happens when the occupant of the
room has finished his meal. He touches
button, and Immediately the tray and
Its contents descend to the office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
THE FARMERS WIFE TODAY.

A generation ago. the wife and mother
compared her lot with that of her pio-
neer grandmother, and felt that she had
much to be grateful for Today the
past is forgotten; comparisons must be
made between herself and city sisters
and friends. The family album with it's
reminders of yesterday is seldom opened.
Today is ever at hand in the automo-
bile's honk, the jingle of the telephone
bell, and the headlines of the daily paper.
These farm women find themselves in
new civilization, but not of it. They
have as great longing for the best that
life can offer as have the well-gowned
club women of the cities. In many cases,
from financial standpoint, they can as
well afford the luxuries of modern life as
the majority of those who possess them.
But, as the wives of farmers, they must
give themselves to the land. Their
ouses go neglected that they may help
with work in the fields. Their hands are
coarse and rough from assisting their
husbands with pressing work on the land
Wives of wealthy farmers in this our
country, while at their work, often re-
semble in their appearance ignorant,
poverty-stricken peasant woman of Eu
rope, Many farmers son who has
completed the course of the city High
school has been helped to do so by the
sacrifices of an overworked mother back
on the farm, who has taken upon herself
many of the tasks that, otherwise, would
have been his. In the hearts of these
lonely, toil-worn women, love for farm
life is turning to bitterness, and the
daughters are eleeting new things. -Roy
Human Holmes, in the October Atlantic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
A DISTINCTIVE NUMBER.

Always of unvarying interest, the Sat-
urday, October 5th, edition of the Boston
Evening. Transcript will be read by thou
sands OF persons with qualification and
benefit because of the many specially
written articles on variety of interest
ing subjects which will be printed in it.
try or seashore real estate, house or farm
anywhere in New England to dispose of
will find it advantageous to advertise in
this issue of the Boston Transcript, as it
will have an exceedingly wide distribu-
ton and bring excellent results.
Many people who are not regular read
ers always look in the Transcript when
they need house. apartment, board or
room. for they know that the largest
lists of the better offerings are printed
there, as we'll as 'want" advertisements
of specially capable business assistants
and good servants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS.

Some of the children now in the lower
grades of the Belfast public. schools are
saving their money through the School
Savings Bank, until they ''get into High
school," During the last school year
about $50 was deposited by. the pupils
in the four lowest grades. Some years
the total has been considerably more
than this-one year $1,000 it was be-
tween 500 and $500. Individual pupils
have sometimes had from s25 to $50 to
their credit. In Augusta, for all the ele-
mentary schools for the months of
February and March, 1909, the deposits
aggregated $448.54. One year the
schools in the little town of Spruce
Head, Knox county, deposited $34.61.
Surely this is worth while effort. The
School Savings Bank system was put
into operation by the Belfast school COM
mittee some years ago at the sugges-
ton Of the Woman s Christian Temper
ance Union. 1t involves much work for
lAe IedCHeIs, puI ltey nave CoIuldlly
approved the plan, because of it's b. ne
fits to the children. The pupils bring
their penny or pennies every Monday
morning, and when a child has saved a
dollar the Waldo Trust Company issues a
bank book to that child. And here let it
be said that the bank officials have been
exceedingly kind. The W. c. T. U. is
most appreciative of the labors of both
teachers and officials. This plan of
thrift saving is often the beginning of
good habit for the child, who has
hitherto, perhaps, spent every cent for
candy. Sometimes the money so saved
has been necessary to the comfort of the
family. Sometimes it goes for clothing
for the young depositor's own wear;
ometimes for vacation expenses, or for
something the family could not afford
had not money been saved in this way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
Bishop Doane on His Dog.

l am quite sure he thinks that am Cod
Since He is God on whom each one depends
For life, and all things that His bounty sends
My dear old dog, most constant of all friends
Not quick to mind, but quicker far than
To Him whom God know and own: his eye,
Deep brown and liquid, watches for my nod;
He is more patient underneath the rod
Than I, when God His wise corrections sends.
He looks love at me. deep as words e'er spake;
And from me never crumb nor sup will take
But he ways thanks with his most vocal tall
And when some crashing noise wakes all his
fear,
He is content and quiet if am near,
Secure that my protection will prevail;
So, faithful, mindful, thankful. trustful, he
Tells me what unto my God should be-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
THE MAINE TEACHERS
To Hold Their Annual Meeting in Portland
Oct, 23d, oath and 25th.

OCt. ZJO, Z4tn ana ZOtn.
The executive committee of the Maine
Teachers association is busy perfecting
plans for the annual meeting of that or
ganization, which is to take place in
Portland October %, "a and Is. The
times and places for a part of the de-
partment meetings have been arranged
as follows:
WEDNESDAY
8 D. m. Meeting of School Masters
Club, Falmouth hotel.
THURSDAY
10 a. m. Departn ent Of secondary
school administration, department of
superintendent.
Up. m. General session. city hall.
8 p. m. General session, city hall.
FRIDAY
9 a. m. Elementary school group,
secondary school group, college group.
Up. m. Department of rural schools,
department of primary schools, depart
ment of grammar schools, department
of English, department of History, de,
partment of Science and Mathematics
department of Classics, department of
modern languages, department Of COM
mercial branches, department of kinder
gartens, department of public school
music, department of libraries, depart
ment OF manual training, and drawing,
department of school committee mem
bers, department of household arts, de-
partment of agriculture.
3p. m. General session, city hail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
NAMES OPPORTUNITY.

Possibilities of the Blueberry Plains OF
Washington County as Compared with
fha yNo.t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the saying cher
face is her fortune" but its never said where
pimples. skin eruption, blotches, or other
blemishes disfgure it. Impure blood is back
Of them all. and shows the need of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health and
beauty. Try them. 25 cents At all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 80, 1912.
Isham Randolph of Chicago, one of the
board of engineers that made the first
survey of the Panama Canal for the
United States. and one of the leading
engineers of the country, having added
to his many achievements the building
of the Chicago D, ainage Canal, has just
returned from an extended visit to the
canal zone.
Speaking of the attempt on the part
of Great Britain to take the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty to the Hague Court Of Arbi-
tration for an Interpretation of the clause
relatin g to tolls on the canal, Mr.. Ran
dolph said: Certainly our representa-
tives who negotiated the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain,
under which the British are seeking to
prevent the free passage for coastwise
vessels at Panama, were not stupid
enough to agree to a convention that
would work such an injury to American
ships.
Il do not for moment believe that
any provision in the Hay Paurcefote
treaty can be construed to prevent coast
wise vessels from going through the
canal free of toll. Of course, if the
terms of the treaty should make such
prohibition then we shall have to con-
form to the terms, but do not think
they do. The admission of our coast
wise vessels will do much to stimulate
the building of an American merchant
marine, not the kind of a merchant ma
rine we need, but it will be a start in
the right direction. am in favor of free
passage for al! vessels flying the Ameri-
can flag if it can be done without violat-
ing our treaty obligations.
Mr.. Randolph gave it as his opinion,
that the marvellous work that has been
done on the canal since he last inspected
it, would make the opening of the Big
Ditch possible by August or September
Of next year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03

Cons tipation causes headache, indigestion,
dizziness. drowsiness For a mild, opening
medicine, use Doan's Reeulets. Csc a box at
all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03

When baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin trouble, use Doans Ointment,
A little of it goes long way and it is safe for
children. SOC. box at all stores
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

because the personal supervision
and control of the owner was abso-
lutely necessary to the success of
any enterprise.
To-day we see that the greatest
undertakings are those in which the
stockholders and owners have moth
ing to do with the management of
affairs and are only drawing divi-
dends.
In all our large industrial con-
cerns-stock companies, railroads
and trusts-business is managed
and carried on by few paid Off
Gals. These men might just as well
be paid by the State, or the nation
Gas the case may be), to carry on
the enterprise in the interest of the
people, as paid by a few wealthy
men to carry it on for their indi-
vidual profit.
Moreover, we find that whenever
the nation, State or community has
undertaken to own and manage any
large industry, railroad, mine, fac
tory, telegraph, telephone, mill, or
canal, etc, this invariably redounded
to the benefit of the commonwealth
the inherent weakness of our po-
litical spoils system, nOtwithstand-
ing.
'tThis idea, carried out gradually
and logically, involves a complete
change of our economic and political
system.
Political equality under the pres
ent system is a snare and delusion
The wage worker who depends upon
a master or upon the master class
for an opportunity to make living
is not on terms of equality with his
master.
Political liberty and economic,
despotism are incompatible.
''The Socialist party proposed to
supplement our political democracy.
by industrial democracy. : .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
PAGE TWELVE
Why Victor Berger Be-
lieveS i'm Socialism.

In the November American Maya
zine appears an article entitled
''The Progressive's Dilemma" In it
the fact is brought out that all the
candidates this fall are making a
bid for the progressive vote.
Authorized statements appear from
leading progressives who give their
reasons for voting as they intend to-
Jane Adams and Herbert Croly
write in behalf Of Roosevelt. Her
bert Quick tells why he is going to
vote for Wilson. Senator Charles
e. Townsend, of Michigan, explains
his preference for Taft. Victor L.
Berger, the first Socialist who ever
sat in Congress, tells why he is for
Debs. Following is an extract from
his article
'Why am I going to vote for
Debs? AS good a man as Eugene V.
Debs is | am not going to vote for
him in the sense one is voting for
Wilson, Taft or Roosevelt simply
vote the ticket Of the Socialist party
l have no hope that the Socialist
party will elect it's candidate for
president in this election. With us
the Socialist movement and it's prin-
ciples are paramount-nott the can
didate.
''The Socialist party stands for the
collective ownership of all the social
means of production and distribu-
ton in the interest of the whole peo-
pie.
Socialist say that this step is the
necessary and natural outcome Of
the concentration of wealth and of
the development of capitalism.
Antagonists of Socialism in the
past claimed that collective owner
ship of an industry was impossible