davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-HousehOld fur
niture, consisting of two
druggets, two hall racks, two
iron beds, one bed and wash
stand to match, one stand, one
sidebOard, one kitchen stove
and table, and some chairs.
Can be seen between 2 and 4
p. m. at 1221, Fourteenth st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Louis BertsSbv

LOUIS y g q Z = & n "
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
eRTEHlAL GMBAIMER,
fi22 and 1924 Main street.
Calls Answered Ds, or Night
Store Phones 635.
Vic L. Bortschy. Hell Phone 1882 n
G. J. Bertschy. Nat Promo i22s-v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
Bruemmer & RjIdebrand

Funeral Directors end Emtaimsrs.
Corner MARKET and 1'tgertv-rrrorT So
Tsiephone- 207. Op-n a. and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
MEDICAL COLLEGES

College OF Physicians and Surgeons
OF BALTrMOHE. ND.
Next Sesgion October list.
Entrance requirements those OF the
Association OF American Medical Col
leges. Clinical facilities unusually good
laborotories well equipped: Technical
training thorough. For catalogue adj
dress. WM. +. LOCKWOOD. Dean. Balti-
more. Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
42A.For $500

room house. story slate roof. nne
location, miles from Cambridge. nice
barn a0Nf0 feet al Kinds 4 Other
buudingst well wafcred. and fenced or
cherd Timber Tor use ~ the farm
poesession am time Don't pass this b..
Come OF write % once w 1f Masters
10 ". Ave. Cambridge. o.
a. a. MASTERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
FOX KENT


ron RErT-rwo roons and email
kl' N.r. gas au1 water. $3.50 Apply
sf ThirfecntH ST. a.rd-l
FoR nEHr-Aparm.rt s rooms and
.l't. hardwood f.rieH .ruuehuuf " W
kNeNcP. kueffa IImhrr Co. sr-g-fn
ron HEHr-f,H.m.. h.fI easer and
lafn. foE Fifteenth street ee-g-i
ron RENT Two fr~n .hed rooms.
suitable for tuurr ul.rf.a man In
quiro 90 ff 18Th street. cfty. aux -zf-tf
ron HENT--Nlrelr Furnished and g.
foom fats with bath. Tor ueht house,
Keeping rent reasonable. Apply A. ~
runt 81 Aug str
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE sEvEEN-Furnish~d rooms Mn
board. S+5 Main st 1861 Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Reduction

on price of one of best small fruit
farms near Wheeling, Ala; ri1ee
farm' over l5-a. fruit; suitably To-
Gated mile and third from car line
at WarwoOd; 7 r. dwelling, ,4rn,
Two wagon sheds, two poultry
Sheds' granary, corn crib, black
smith shop etc. Good laying land,
mostly limestone; fruit of excl.
lent quality in large quantities
farm noted for fruit alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
WANTED-ROOMS

wasted Three r..as win r.u,r-
rta and w.fsr tIfr ur suburbs. no
children a ddrcss 3 ST. d., care Intel
hgcnccr SEAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

AND THAMES
ALSO
ONE LARGE prRRfcN WITH zs-roor
BOON, AND 5O-roOT MAST IHOufnn
OF JANIS T.. HsWLEY On THE SUI
RLaihI EHDEnl AT THE BUILDING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
FOR SALE.
TACTURINa BITE

have Tor sale n choice manufacturing
site near the village OF Tiltonsville. JEFF
Itrson county, Ohio. containing thirty
-FOUR lS4) acres. having a frontage OF
over two thousand t2.O0O) feet on the
ONO river. all being above high water
marx. II - slightly rolling, and is n
iIne piece OF land for plotting purposes
II has two good houses on II. and lies
Just north OF the land on which the
wheeling sheet and Tin Plate Company
Information. call on or address r W
Vance real estate agent, 81 Market
street. Steubenviile Ohio. e-IO-l
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

professions. People must eat and
they cannot eat unless the farmer
keeps busy. 1t is true that the
farmer does not receive as much as
he should for his product but this is
his own fault. He refuses to take up
the econo mic tendencies of the day
and associate with his fellow farmers
to fix a fair price for his products,
but is still tying too often to meet
individually the combinations which
handle his goods. He will fail just
as long as he does this. Happily,
however. he is learning and will some
time be the leading factor, iu the
financial affairs of the community
and nation.
And so the young people should stay
on the farm and make it produce
more. They should see to it that
their homes are just as comfortable
as the city bones. They should make
their communities, centers of better
living. Ii they think the city is all
pleasant they should take a month
off and visit the city and get under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

meath the surface Of city life. The
illusions will do them good. The
average man of the city is an en-
ployee of some big corporation at
wage which never allows a saving and
has a constant terror of losing his
job. Not one in hundred has
months wages ahead. Not one in
thousand accumulates a thousand
dollars in a life time to leave to
posterity. Wages are little higher
perhaps but living is a great deal
higher. Think of country born and
bred boy or girl accustomed to green
fields and Gods sunshine, cooped up
in fiat. What chances have the
children? Is it any wonder that the
big men OF the city are nearly all
country bred aud raised? No city
starveling, cigarette smoking youth
or gum chewing office gil is going to
produce the broad shoulders and
strong bodies which makes American
citizens able to carry on the great
work of the world. Stay with the
farm. Go to the agricultural college.
Learn farming and you will have
long and healthful life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
STICK TO THE FARM.

This is the first of September and
thousands of young people are think
ing hard about schools for the COM
ing year. This is especially true of
those Young men and women who
finished the high school last year.
They stand, as it we're, at the parting
of the ways. They are anxious to do
what is best, but many are looking
with longing eyes toward the city.
They see apparent ease aud endless
pleasures. They think they see
larger life an more attractive future.
Every young man and woman should
make the best possible use OF their
lives. God does not place US here to
become drifters, simply to kill time
and accomplish no worthy cause. He
expects a man to be a man and
woman to be a woman and to fulfill
the obligations of sane, human be-
ing.
This great work can be done just as
we'll on the farm as in the city; just
as we'll at home and among our
friends as out in strange places,
among strange people. 1t is one OF
the unfortunate traits of human
nature that all green hills are beyond.
How many of us think that under
different surro findings, among diff
ferent people we could accomplish
great things. The truth which needs
to be borne home to all, and especial
" to all young men and women, is
that right at home, right among the
everyday scenes of life our best work
can be done Young people who can
make an impression IN their own
neighborhoods are the ones that will
finally be found working in larger
sphere and among other people.
Look about you and you will find
few men and women leaders in their
community. They take the lead be-
cause they are willing to sacrifice
little for the public cool. They lead
because they have character which
attracts others to them. Without
such leadership there would be no
progress. 1t is the duty of the young
lust starting out in life to fit them
selves for such leadership.
1t has been the custom from the
time this nation was founded for our
vonng people at this time of the year
TO select some college and leave the
old home. This was usually college
where the three principal courses
finishet young man for either the
law, the medicine or the church.
Nine tenths of our young men, even
so late as ten years ago, looked upon
these professions as the end of there
college life. The young woman's
spbere was even more narrowly con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

tracted and she could look only to-
wards teaching or back to housekeep-
ing in the old rut at home.
Today we are graduating in the
United States about five thousan d
young men and women from the law
schools annually. Nearly as many
from the medical colleges and every
town, large or small, has twice as
many one horse lawyers and poor
doctors as are needed. The result is
that both the lawyers and doctors
resort to methods of practice which
are condemned because they must
do so to make a living. 1t is es-
timated that about two thousand
graduates each year would supply all
the doctors and lawyers needed to
keep up with the deaths, retirements
and the increase Of population in
either of the professions mentioned.
What is the prospect for the other
three thousand? Bad indeed.
We have not a word to say against
the young man and woman who has a
calling for these great professions.
The people need them, but we are
speaking of the average man and
woman. And ninety percent Of US
are in this class. We have all seen
the bright boy in school flash up and
apparently pass all his companions
but later In life we find him usually
about the scrubbiest runt in the class
insofar as his accomplishment is in life
are concerned. If you want to pick
out the winner, nine times in ten just
pick out the plodder who never knows
defeat. The flash of light dazzle for
"a minute but the steady, everyday
light warns the earth, produces the
crops an makes life possible.
All this philosophy is presented to
help our young people to decide Alright
the matter of going to college this
fall. First make up your mind to go;
then select that institution which will
best fit you for that part in life's
work you feel best fitted for II
makes no difference what this is. 1t
may be that of a blacksmith, or a
carpenter, or an engineer, or an
architect, or it may be best of all, a
farmer. But whatever you select
make sure you are among the best In
your line. The trades are just as
honorable as the professions, and a
thousand times more necessary in
this age.
Why not stick to the farm Why
not go to the best agricultural college.
Good farmers are needed now more
than ever before. The time has come
when the emoluments of the farmer
are better than the average trades
man or professional man. Scientific
farming aud livestock breeding are
soon to be among the most honorable
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
wlLLlAMsPoRT NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weatherspoon
in honor of Miss Hattie
L. Alexander, of Nashville, Friday
night. Quite a number enjoyed the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weather
spoon. Miss Maud Williams and sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Price, and children
left for Nashville Friday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Early Russell. They re
turned home Sunday evening. Miss
es Queenie Frierson and Mamie Cor.
don, of Columbia, were the pleasar
guests of Miss Sallie A. Anderson Sat.
urday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Anderson served at dinner Sun
day Misses Queenie Frierson anc
Mamie Gordon and Mr.. John w. Hale
A five-course menu was served. Mr.
Isaac Anderson, of Birmingham, Ala
was here Saturday and Sunday, tn
guest Of his brother, Mr.. John Ander-
son. He returned home Monday
morning. Misses M. e. and l.. G.
Greenfield spent Saturday and Sun
day at Canaan, the guests of Mrs,
Amanda Stephenson. They returned
home Monday. Several of the young
ladies and gents spent Labor Day
at Bigsby. They report an enjoyable
time. Revival began Monday night.
Rev. l. ]. Edward, of Mt. Pleasant,
is with Rev. N. Smith this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
MADISON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bates entertain
ed at dinner Monday Rev. V. S. G.
Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet A joyful
morning was spent. Rev. V. S. G
Brown was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Whattner Gray Monday evening A
large number left this place Friday
morning to attend the show in Nash
vile. All report nice time. The
meeting has closed at Dry Creek with
much success. There will be baptis,
ing Sunday. Come out tomorrow.
Mrs, Callie Shoute left this place for
indianapolis, Ind, last week. Miss
Marcella Bates returned from Nash
vile, where she was spending a few
days with her cousin, Mr.. Will Lee
Bates, Jr. Miss Mary Lannon, Miss
Marcella Bates and Mr.. Oliver Bates
were the guests of Miss Minnie Lee
Dover Sunday evening. Miss Min
ME L. Dover spent Saturday in Nash
vile. Miss Mhrcella Bates, Mis-
Marie Biddix spent Saturday in Nash
vile. There will be a grand rally
at Dry Creek on the first Sunday ir
October. Come out and help us
There will be a grand entertainment
at Dry Creek on the third Saturday
night. Come out and enjoy yourself.
The society met at Dry Creek Satur-
day night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
PROSPECT NOTES.

Mr.. WiiSam Bassham is On the sick
list. Quite a number attended the
ball game and picnic at this place
Saturday. Mrs Maggie Gardner
spent Saturday and Sunday in Elk
ton with relatives. Mr.. Willard Hogan
has been sick with fever Misses
Lou Eta Bassham and Edna M. Car
ter enjoyed a pleasant trip to Elk
ton to attend picnic. A small crowd
went from here to Elkton Sunday.
They were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ersken Har-
ney, Mrs. Sam Harvey, Mrs. Gus
Brown, Mrs. Molly Lincoln and Miss
Mabel Brown. Mrs. Maggie Gardner
and Miss Edna Carter are preparing
to have a nice school closing. They
have an enrolment of one hundred
and forty pupils, and nice attend
ance. Miss Allene Dolly of Pulaski,
was in our town Saturday to the pic
mic. Misses Date and Gussie Bass
ham have been on the sick list. Miss
Margaret Austin, the music teacher,
has returned home to enter school.
Mrs. Bette Brown of Bethel, was here
to see her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bassham. Quite
a number from this place is expected
to attend the fair in Pulaski. Miss
Terro Bledsoe of Elkton, is visiting
here. Mr.. Van Brown has returned
home from Decatur.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
MACON NOTES.

The revival commenced at Macon
Baptist Church. Rev. A. j. Brown,
pastor, closed the meeting on last
Friday night, and made a good sue
cess in bringing souls to Christ. Mrs.
Richard McCulley departed this life
on last Saturday evening. The fun
eral was held at Oakland A. M. e.
Church on last Sunday at o'clock.
She was CO years Of age, and was
loved by every one that knew her.
She lived a true Christian until
the last hour. She leaves a husband,
three sons and a host of grandchil-
dren to mourn their loss. Rev. A. j.
Brown, Alex Brown and wife, Miss
Maggie and Marlee Brown and Miss
Sarah Woods, of Memphis, Rev. Tigs
Maborn, R. Brown and wife, T. j.
Tarpley, Jr., were highly entertain.
ed on last Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Frierson
where ice cream, watermelons and
other refreshments were served. Al.
report a nice time. Mrs. Albert
Show and son, of Warren, spent last
Friday night with her sister, Mrs
T. H. Tarpley, and returned home
Saturday evening. Miss Cassie John
son, of Rossville, Tenn, is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. T. H
Tarpley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
JASPER NOTES.

Miss Glide Mai Jones, of Victoria,
was the guest of Prof and Mrs.
A. F. Shockley this week. Mrs.
Hattie McReynolds is on the sick
list, Mr.. Louis Cargile was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Sam McReynolds
Sunday. Quite a number of people
are attending the North Alabama and
Tennessee Association at Stevenson,
Ala, this week. Among those at
tending are: Mrs. Ross Thurman,
Mrs. Brown McReynolds and little
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Sam Carter,
Miss Maude McReynolds and Missile
Springs, Prof. F. G. Greer and Mr..
R. B. McReynolds. Little Miss We
Anna Tigue was the guest of Prof,
and Mrs. A. F. Shockley and little
son, Frank, one might this week. Mr..
Joe Mayberry and Mrs. Sarah Kelly
are very seriously ill at this writ
ing. Master Floyd McReynolds was
the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam McReynolds, and their
nephew, Vestus, a few days this
week. The base ball game between
Jasper and South Pittsburg Satur-
day was a success. The scores were
two and one in favor of South Pitts
burg. Mrs. A. F. Shockley, Mrs.
Joe Mayberry, Mrs. R. B. Robinson,
Misses Lola Robinson and LYDIA Max
well were visitors in South Pitts
burg Monday Miss Lola Robinson
has returned to Morristown school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
KEELING NOTES.

Rev. M. J. Nelson, Messrs. ]. ].
McLin, s. R. Minex, F. e. McLin, ].
A. Taylor and w. L. Mason have re-
turned from Birmingham, Ala, where
they had been attending the Supreme
Lodge sessions of the X. and L. of
the World. On Wednesday night
Rev. M. L. Nelson, pastor of Green
leaf Presbyterian Church, preached a
memorial sermon to more than a
thousand hearers. He was elected
Supreme Chaplain of the Order and
DR.. R. S. Fields of Mason, was elect
ed Supreme Medical Director by ac-
clamation. Sir j. r. Mcbride is erect
ing nice dwelling house west of
Rev. Nelson. 1t is reported that
the Episcopal denomination is going
to erect an industrial school between
this place and Mason on the L. 4
N. Railroad for colored only.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
WILLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith filled his pulpit Sun
day at II o'clock and at night. He
chose as his text Sunday night Rev
citation SIG, subject ooh mountains
fall on u.s." Both were able SER
mons and all seemed to be filled with
the Holy Spirit. We are praying
for the conversion of many souls in
the revival which began Sunday
night. Mr.. Isaac Anderson, Of Flor
ence, Ala, is visiting his brothers,
Mr.. John Anderson, of this place, and
Mr.. Daniel Anderson, of Graces
Branch, his mother and little Hattie
Anderson. Mr. A. NJ. Russell en-
joyed pleasant stay from 2 to 5
o'clock Monday with Sister Patsy
Joyce at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Eugene Russell. Rev. N. Smith made
business trip to Mt Pleasant Sat
urday, Mrs, Jamie Vaughn return
ed from Mt. Pleasant Sunday. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
c. B. Anderson, Of Mt. Pleasant. Lit
tie Miss Maud Church left for Nash
vile, Sunday, where she will enter
school for the next term. Mrs. Lue
Willie Murphy, Of Union City, was
called home Thursday to the bedside
of her sick husband. Mrs. Lizzie
Parson, after spending two months
with relatives and friends, left Sun
day for her home in Union City
The farmers are quite busy raking
hay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

for two weeks stay in indianapolis,
Ind. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Page, 1912 Harding street. Miss
Ethlenn Manson of Lafayette, Ind,
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Manson. Mr.. ]. G. Barton of Nash
vile, was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Sam Crowder, and Col. H.
Hughes. Mrs. Hannah Provine is
very i'll. Miss Laura Bostic is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Bostic. Ac.
companied by Miss Frances Fornell
of Nashville, Miss Dollie Bolton has
returned home from Nashville. Miss
Rosie Lee Harris is quite i'll. The
Misses Collins, Ellen and Lola have
returned home after a visit to their
mother in Gallatin. DR.. ]. H. Jones
spent Thursday in Bellwood. Mr.
White is quite i'll at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
sHELRYVILLE NOTES.

The two colored fairs are in pro-
gress this week, one at the white
peoples fair grounds, and the other
at Turner Normal grounds. The op-
position caused by these two events
is creating considerable interest. DR..
j. A. Jones went down to Nashville
one day last week to see his wife
off On trip to New York City, where
she went to pay visit to DR.. Jones
brothers family, who resides in that
city. Mrs. Jones will be gone for a
couple of weeks, visiting some of the
principal cities of the East. Mr.. Ar
nett hurry, one of our popular towns
men, returned last week from Nc
Minnville with his BRIDE. The pubic
school opened last Monday with a
fairly good attendance. 1t is said
that the principal, Prof j. c. Nc
Adams, will not teach this session,
but will continue in the revenue serv-
ice, while the assistant teachers will
conduct the school work. The revival
at the A. M. e. Church HAS closed
There were several conversions, and
the same were baptized last Sunday
Circulars, announcing the opening Of
Turner Normal College, are being
generously distributed. A strong
faculty has been engaged and con-
siderable preparation has been made
for the conducting of a fine school
this year. The school opens in the
boarding department on the 9th.
day and Tuesday, following. DR..
Jones states that many new students
have registered, and that he expects
OF open with the dormitory taxed to
it's full capacity. Work on the new
girls dormitory at Turner Normal
is still in progress. The authorities
anticipate moving the girls in the new
building before the session ends. Mrs
Tiney Cunningham had a reunion
with her three daughters last week
They came from Chicago, Tullahoma
and Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
cHApEL HILL NoTEs.

Mr.. Pearl Duncan of Columbia, who
has been visiting relatives at Cany
Springs, has returned home after a
visit of several days. The public
school building was destroyed by
fire last Thursday night. DR.. L. e..
Martin, who recently left Lewisburg
to make his home at Shelbyville, re-
ports that he is meeting with sue
cess in his medical profession. Prof.
and Mrs. j. M. Baker entertained quite
number of young people at their
home last Sunday evening. Cake,
candy and ice cream were served. The
evening was spent very pleasantly,
and all who were present report a
good time. Rev. Swift is in the midst
of a revival this week and he hopes
to be able to add several new mem
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

Pillow and Mrs. Alex Harlan are able
to be up after a weeks illness. Miss
es Hattie and Lou Ella Harlan and Mr..
Murray CAN'T were the guests Of Miss
Annie E. Webster last Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. G. w. Hodge Is con-
Quoting a great revival at New He
bron. Many have been converted
during this week. Mrs. Dora Young,
of Kentucky, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Walter Harlan, at New Hebron.
The marriage of Miss Louise Camp
bell, to Mr. Edward Fleming was a
notable feature in New Hebron So
ciety last Wednesday. The bride
was a picture of loneliness attired
in a gown of duchess satin with pearl
trimmings. Miss Amanda Crosby act
ed as maid of honor. She was at
tired in a lovely lace dress. Mr. Jake
Parker was best man. The bride
came from the parlor and was met on
the veranda by the groom, where the
two young hearts we're made one by
Rev G. w. Hodge. Afterward the
many guests were ushered into the
dining-room where a delicious two
course menu was served The entire
house was beautifully decorated in
white and green. Many valuable and
useful presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming are at home to their
many friends on the Williamsport
pike. Miss Rebecca Young and Mr..
William Redding were quietly mar
ried last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest CAN'T. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Webster entertained at break
fast Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Fleming and bridal party.