davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
TO GRAND JURY
Boy Charged With Stealing Two
Horses and Buggies Held To
Grand Jury.

Leslie fHopwood. the sixteen year
old boy who was arrested several
days ago on a charge of stealing a
horse and buggy from Archie Woods
and another horse and buggy from
Or r. B Plant. was arraigned before
Squire X. G.. Hobbs in the county Jail
yesterday afternoon and held 10 await
the action OF the grand jury Just
few days before Hopwood was ar
rested for stealing the horses and
burcies. he was released from the
Jail. where he had been incarcerated
after the grand jury had brought an
indictment against him for stealing a
bicycle
II is understood that the boy will be
examined as 20 his mental condition
before the meeting 81 the grand Jury.
as % Is thought by some ~ the author
tiles that he IS suffering from a form
OF insanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
POLICE COURT
Several Offenders Faced Judge Hundt
Yesterday morning.-Drunks and
Oisordsriles

In police court yesterday morning
Ice Saidpn was fined g. and costs or
20 DAYS on the charge ~ drunkenness
and dIsOrdcrly The prisoner told the
court boz had not been sober FOR over
a month The Judge took him 10
task FOR bis act0ued and warned him
20 DO better
John IO'Iahey. arrested on rom.
plant ~ Harry henderson OF tho PAN
Handle Traction cump4r. FOR bnfrK
drunk and dia0rdorit 600 ono 0f fhs.r
cars was Tho next case Tho rludur.
Tor said Hn guf Or a. Well burg and
stretched hie inrs across ffn aIeIr
~ the car and would MOT aIilue anyone
~ pass fin refused fO got r0 af bic
Destination and was arrested DO Was
fined SO and costs or go days
James Reed. arrested fpr hr.ng
drunk and ditrrdrr.F around 'rr
Wheeling Traction oncr. uaa fnnd
. and costs or -n dasa
Nike Iui0 gae mod g. and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
ENTERS PLEAS
Prisoners In Common Pleas Court
Were Arranged In Court
Yesterday.

One OF the busiest sessions that the
Belmont county common pleas court
has known for some time was held
yesterday. when all OF the prisoners
that were indicted by the last grand
jury were arraigned an dallowed to
enter a plea. All. with the exception
OF Charles Forton, indicted for assault
and battery. pleaded not guilty. For
ton will be sentenced at a later date.
John Clemens, indicted for criminal
assault, entered a plea of not guilty
and Attorney J. c. Gray. OF Martins
Ferry. was appointed to defend.
Thomas kochifek. indicted for Grim
inal assault. pleaded not guilty and
Attorney II. w. Mitchell. OF ST. Glars
vile. was appointed 10 defend.
William Williams. abandoning preg-
nant woman. George Cooke.
Joseph Makosky. cutting and stab
bling with intent to kill. II. G. Pratt.
Charles Fogle. assault with intent to
rob J. NJ Reed.
Charles Fogle. cutting with intent
TO kill and wound ID. ID. Meek.
Tom Ewers. cutting with intent 10
kill and wound. r. W. SchertZer.
Tony Bulski. murder in the first de-
gree. Fred Spriggs.
James Garfield. abandoning legiti-
mate children. Victor Kehrer.
Roman Kozerousky. murder in the
second degree. Il. W. Schertzer.
d. o. Anderson waived formal ar
raignment and bond was fixed AT 500
Frank Belack, assault to rape. a.
VI. Brown
John Wilson. larceny. W. 4. Walker
Tony Bebassiccia. shooting with in
tent 70 kill. Cook Danford
Stanley Jones. burglary and larceny.
David James.
John Moore. perjury and larceny.
Attorney Gordon Kinder employed
and Eond fixed at $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
NO TROUBLE HERE
Wheeling High School Pupils Not
Suffering Any Convenience Be-
cause Of Fraternities.

Reports have been received recent
is from other cities regarding trouble
between officials 81 public schools and
high school fraternity. but no such
trnuhlc- have been experienced in this
city. due 20 good feeling and cO-opcra-
zion between teachers and pupils
P~..f pdgerf 80 the beginning ~ his
term as principal 81 the local high
Sc loUl drafted rules. and IN these
there was a clause prohibiting any
such organizations and the result has
been gratifying 20 an concerned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

on The charge 81 drunkenness
Frank Cratus. arrested FOR beinf
disOrdcrly on complaint az Ben TAYLOR
did not appear and the case was con
finucd until this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

Those going abroad sending money abroad.
should know varied facilities for serving them.
We have in our Foreign Department
speaking practically every living language. Our
foreign banking connections enable us TO transact
business for you IN any part Of the world.
We sell railroad and steamship tickets, procure
passports and all the other requisites Of foreign
travel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
PRINCIPALS MEET
interesting Meeting Held In Hiah
School Building By Educators
last Night

q meeting of principals ~ Wheel
.nr pIh... schools was hold in the
which Prof ~ H Work r~r. .Ged Tho
feature OF Pho meeting held Dat even.
iu- was 90 fIIt delivered ht Prof U
p Nnrrre ru 'Iu operation of fffrh
School Work With Grade Schools .
Tho subject 'e ono that bias h.vn dis
cI.and Dos educators throughout tho
country With H vicn fo better coop
FfHflDn nud those Who wore present
last evening were much impressed hv
ihn manner iu which Prof Odrrrq
hrnurhf ont hi4 points 4 general
discu. sion ~ fhc subject follow ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

For children are the best for the
little ones because they are made
that way. Broad, easy toes, snug
fitting at ankle and instep. Beau
tiful. stylish sensible shoes that
permit perfect foot DEVELOPMENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
GOLD LEAF"
LARD

il is 1907 pure pork
larj-Not q drop of oil.
an ounce of compound
or a drop of water in il.
Always white-Swcct
and nIky.
Get 1t OF your dealer or
I. SChelk & Sons Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

Make your tires last until
Spring time. We carry a COM
pletc stock Of all sizes Car and
see them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

Syracuse ~ W goods have do
cidcd fo limit visits Of bcaus 10 two
evenings weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE Lrrr IN
aUnAHCn ASSN
453 Broadway DeVt ~ ~. View Vorn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Two-story Poultry House.

above the floor the roost extends
from one end to the other. At one
end of the floor at the back there is
10x15 inch opening Oong way op-
posite length of box) and a 10-inch
slanting board extending to the lower
floor The chickens use this Slated
slanting board in ascending or de.
scending from their upstairs sleep
ing room. The next box is at one
end of the upper floor, and there is a
dust box on the lower floor.
An opening IL inches square COW
cred with muslin for ventilation, Is
cut in one end. There are two hinged
doors in front, and in warm weather
both are kept wide open. The posi-
ton of the doors shown in the illus
tration is the way they are propped
open during a rain or light snow.
1t is remarkable how poultry will
thrive when housed in these small,
yet well-ventilated houses. The own
er says his birds come through the
winter without so much as having
spike frozen. In their upstairs sleep
ing room huddled together in few
feet of space, which they would
warm by natural heat, it can be
truthfully said they are Snug as
bugs in a rug"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
DONT'S IN POULTRY SHIPPING
Most Profitable to Use Clean, Fresh
Boxes With Care and Neatness
In Packing Fowls.

There are a number of Don't"
that should be observed by shippers
of market poultry: Don't ship bony.
skinny stock. Don't ship half-picked.
fiesh-torn poultry. Don't ship to ev-
cry strange house that solicits your
consignment. First look them up; in
vestigate the references. Don't ship
dressed stock in any old box that
may be handy.
1t pays to use clean, fresh boxes,
using care and neatness in packing
Frequently the buyer is present when
the box is opened, and a sale spoiled
because of the packing, Don't pack
poultry after dressing until all the
animal heat is out. Don't let some
little market duster cause you to
change houses.
Get a good, solid house and stick
to it. That keeps the commission man
interested in retaining your trade,
and oftentimes he will pull you out
of a hole caused by a glut. Don't
fail to carefully inspect your shipment
before closing the box.
Put in the memorandum on your
own billhead, showing the amount and
other data. Keep a duplicate your
self, thereby saving much annoyance
and frequent loss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
See w. P. BarnhiIl for
Farm Insurance, with
Jas A. and d. r. Goddard.
Laws Chapel

Health of community very good.
People are busy fixing to plant
corn.
We have had some very windy
weather for a few weeks.
Misses Maggie and Julia Walker
were shopping in MaryVille last
Saturday.
Mrs, Belle Everett was shopping
in Maryville last Saturday.
Rev. Johnson preached at this
place last Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mrs. VIM. McNelly spent last
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Belle
Everett.
Sunday School at this place is
still growing in interest.
On March 80, there is to be a
Sunday School Convention at Laws
Chapel two civil dists as follows
18th ard 18th districts to be re-
presented. Following is a list Of
subjects and speakers for, the con-
vention.
What connection has the Sunday
School to the church?
Rev. J. 6. H.aton
Why can we not afford to neglect
the Sunday School
Rev. J. H. Potter
What use is the Bible to the S S..
teacher? Thee. f. Wallace, Jr.
What does the christian owe to
the children of the S. S?
Mrs. Linda Steele
The mission OF music in regard
to the S. S. Null Waters
How can the attendance Of parents
be secured in S. ST.
VIM. Nichols
Short history Of S. S. and what
the S. S. is doing to-day for the
cause Of Christ
Rev. NJ. C. Atchley
How to get boys and young men
in s. S. and how to keep them
there John Hitch
Mr., J. L. Gamble of Elleioy
President of the 18th and 14th
dists will preside at convention.
Services being about 10 a. m. close
about 2:S0 p. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
PQDERRYNNE1'S

A small pen for the market birds
will hasten fattening.
Feed, care and hen sense decide
what the profits shall be.
1t is not too soon to put houses and
'coops in shape for winter
The dull, listless bird cannot be re-
moved from the flock too soon.
A little iron tonic in the drinking
water is good during moulting.
In the fall and spring eggs
should be marketed at least once
week.
Clean the nest and not the egg,"
is the advice Of a successful eastern
egg farmer.
After dumping and burning the nest
ing material whitewash the inside of
the nest box.
The early moulters are the early lay
ers. 1t is a good plan to mark them
for breeders.
Any good stock dip also makes
good disinfectant to kill disease germs
in poultry quarters.
More disease outbreaks in the flock
can be traced to unclean conditions
than poultrymen generally think.
When the clean, fresh eggs are gath
cred, they should be put in clean,
dry, cool place until marketed.
Getting rid of all birds as soon as
they are two years cid will lessen
the chances of disease in the flock.
To hasten feathering after the
mott, give tablespoonful of sulphur
in a mash to every ten hens twice
week.
Corn meal mixed in with small
quantity of shorts and moistened with
skim milk makes a good wet mash
to fatten the market birds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

on soil, drainage, crop rotation, etc .
his wife Is doing likewise with sub.
jects ever dear to a woman's he,rt
home in gen raj, home dressmakine
home cooking, babies, and at the
same time the farmer and his wife
are enjoying discussion of equal
interest to both The gentler sex is
naturally fond Of debate, and one
could go along wav before finding
such congenial discussions as take
place in the Woman's Sections Of
the T nnesspe Farmers stitutes.
Every body is expected to tell
what they know aud every woman
can imagine what lively affair q
discussion on How to F, ed Babies
might prove No woman could re-
sist that subject At the last session
of the Home Makers Of Middle
Tennessee this topic brought out
every means known from biscuit tea
to boiled butter-miIk straight
The splendid feature about this
home making work though after all,
lies no more in the helpfulness Of
the subjects touched than in the
thorough co operation it is bringing
about among all women of both
town aud country Women are
learning more and more each day
that in union. lies streng h. They
are finding that the secret of man 3
success in business organization of
labor, and direct methods of appli
cation, are equally applicable to the
home, and the true significance of
the word HON " is being PRO-
mulgated abroad. The little word
home" has always ste cd for the
tho ideal. How to at
tain the reality of it's meaning wo
men learning from one another.
The home making instinct dwells
in nearly every woman's heart. The
right woman touches to adornment
and home like cheer any habitation
that is hers. Through the exercise
If kindness and intelligence women
bring to the detailed routine of
labor the magic aid OF
lome-love, and it is the knowledge
# how to apply love and method |
or which the Home Makers Sections
# Tennessee stand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
TWo-ST0RY POULTRY HOUSE
Old Piano Box May Be Transformed
Into Comfortable Building for
Winter Use.

I recently visited successful poul.
Try raiser who was using two-story
piano-box house. 1t was not covered
with roofing paper and there was only
dollar or two expense involved in
transforming it into the present
house. The breeder told me that he
kept seven hens and cockerel in one
of these houses last winter and it
proved very satisfactory, the hens
laying well, writes Dwight Bronson
of Chicago in the Farm and Home.
At about one-third of the height,
the upper floor was laid. Six inches
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

This is to publicly notify every
person that | will not be responsible
for anything [debtsl contracted for
on my account whatsoever unless
contracted for positively in person
by myself or wife.
0. P. Knight
March 10, 1913.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
For Sale!

Some choice Lots in East Mary
vile. Located near Factories. In
five minutes walk of Southern Rail
road Depot. These go at a bargaire
Apply to j. P. Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
The Easy Laxative

In justice to yourself you should try Rexa Orderiesyou
money back if you don't like Them They candy
lection that really do give easy relief constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

persons as well as for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, and also to overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the fire.
quent use of laxatives. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the bowels and asso.
ciate organs or glands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Greenback

frOI. Homer ALEXANDER AaIn-
montree singing evangelist visited
relatives here few days last week
and has gone to Cincinnati where
he will begin a revival meeting.
Misses Jennie and Sadie McTeer
esteemed Young ladies and sisters
who are teaching in the High School
at Lenoir City returned home last
Saturday to the delight of their
mary friends
Miss Ala Hammontree made
flying trip to Knoxville last week.
Mrs. Chas. Chapman visited in
Knoxville last week.
Mrs Julia Mood and children are
visiting relatives in Knoxville this
wees
Misses Bertha and Ella Meier
made flying trip to Knoxville re-
Gently.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Montgomery a boy and girl or
pillow boy and dish washer so to
speak.
Rev, and Mrs. Fryar visited rela-
tives at EngleWood and Athens
several days recently.
The Spring millinery opening at
Kerr Bro. and Chapmans and De-
Almond is set for Saturday March
29th, with Misses Nellie Tribou OF
OweLsville KY. and Ethel Swanson
of Knoxville at the helm in the
order named. Both ladies come
with high recommendations.
Mr.. Roy Keene who has been
very sick with pneumonia is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. Will McCollum and family
with the exception of his eldest
daughter who Is away visiting, spe / t
Saturday night with Mrs. McCol-
lum mother.
Miss Mary Fryar has returned
from a weeks d, lightful visit with
friends and relatives at Maryville
Messrs Holt Monroe and Benton
Sexton of Friendsville visited Mas
ter Joe Beals Of this place Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Anna Lou HAmmontree
visited in Knoxville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stone visited
here recently on their way
to Etowah where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs McCollum happen
ed with quite loss last week when
a fine horse died from the effect OF
distemper.
Misses Anna Lou Hammontree
and Maryarett Mccall contemplates
a m )nths visit at Chattanooga in
the near future.
Miss Blanche Conner of Park City
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Last Thursday Feb. Goth being
niue day with Mr.. Coggin, brought
a very large crowd of men and
stock to town. Will McCollum sold
over 5000 worth of stock on that
day.
We have a new blacksmith in
town in the person of G. D. Payne
of Monroe Co. He occupies the
shop formerly owned by J. A. Stone
Mrs. Linday Thompson and
Miss Hassie Coulter of Maryville
visited in our midst several days
the first of the week.
Mrs. Sophia Montgomery and
daughter Irene Of Route 2 near
Trigonia visited relatives and friends
here on last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Harmon
tree visited relatives in and near
Morganton from Friday until Sun
day evening,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
MARYvILLE

ReHSt StaEC
10 il o t s 7conlm
The Rexan stores Americas Greatest Drug stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Rena22 (3.s.elsl.esea.
n HEZEgEa1AE9 u C-ZTTzis isZil5 sl7saE S7s7sB

Come in tablet form, taste Just like
candy and are noted for their easy,
soothing action upon the bowels.
They don't purge. grippe, cause
nausea, looseness, nor the inconYen-
fences attendant upon the use of
purgatives. Their action is so pleas
ant that the taking Of Rexall Order
lies almost becomes a desire instead
of a duty.
Children like Rexall Orderlies.
They are ideal for aged or delicate
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-11

Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK

The interest in bee keeping on
the farm is annually growing
More and more is it being real
lied that it is a profitable indus
try and that it can be made to
yield larger profit for the amount
invested than any other ordinary
branch of agriculture. How many
farmers make 6 per cent. on their
ordinary farm investments? How
many make 80 or even % per
cent. on any of the side lines,
such as poultry, sheep, hogs fruit
growing and dairying? In intel
gent, careful Bookkeeping one
may double his investment the
first year and have it all practic-
ally clear profit in the succeed
ing years. In other words each
swarm of bees in a modern NOV
able frame hive will cost about
So, and if given careful, scien-
tific attention will yield the first
year from 81 to So and sometimes
more. After the first year, this
annual cost will be only about
so cents per hive for wax founda-
ton and an occasional painting.
A low average income from each
hive from year to year will be
about IS. A number of times |
have been censured at the close
Of my lecture on bee culture for
the annual yield per col
ony at this low figure ($5). Ny
would claim 80, $40
and sometimes SIS and s2O per
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-11

and the use OF the bees ia the
pollination Of fruit blooms. We
will have no such losses 10 Ten
nessee.
Again Tenuesse's dora yisld1
nectar in abundance. Many IL
it's sections could be referred 70
- paradises for bees. All over
the state do we have in the
spring time acres and acres 81
blooming white clover from
which We get the finest Of honey.
Scattered over the state il hun.
dreds Of farmers who are tied to
the post Of constant toll for the
necessities Of life. The children
Of many Of them are being de. :
prived Of educatio advantaees
to help stay off the wolf" from
the door, when there 10 enough
honey going to waste in the fields
along the bitches, 10 the fence
corners, over the waste land and
in the forest to help make them
Independent il they would only
bestir themselves to the posi-.
bilities and gather 10 the harvest
which nature has placed st their
doors.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-11

hive. Such heavy yields are fire.
quently obtained in good honey
years and where not too many
hives are kept in one place. Take
it from year to year the average
yield from the large and small
apiaries can be conservatively
placed at about S.. Think what
that means when a man has 100
hives. Where is there a side
line on the farm that will even
equal it?
Again the labor required to
care for any apiary Of SO or 100
stand is hardly to be considered,
for much of the work can be done
at times when other farm work
cannot be done. Having a good
honey house the apiarist can
work during cold wet days Of
winter mailing together and
painting his hives; wiring the
frames and putting in wax foun-
dations, labelling his cans and
bottles, melting up old com BIS,
etc. When the spring days come
and the honey flow is on, an av-
erage Of one hour each day in the
bee yard putting on empty sup
ers and taking off supers filled
with honey will be q fair est.
mate Of the time required The
extracting Of the honey or grad
ing Of the sections for the mar
ket can he done at ones leisure
on wet days or during the after
supper hours. OF course the
amount of labor required de-
ponds upon the size Of the apiary
and the strength Of the honey
flow.
Observe that in all this ] have
referred to intelligent, scientific
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-11

Bookkeeping. am talking about
the.man who has posted himself
knows how and is aggressive.
Ignorance or carelessness In bee.
keeping means failure. Don't
attempt to keep bees unless you
have educated yourself in all the
modern, up.to- date methods and
expect to be careful and ener.
getic.
Tennessee offers many advan-
tages for bee-kaeping and with
proper education and protection
the industry could easily he
brought from an annual income
of $25O,OOO, as at present, up to
the magnificent sum Of $1,000.
900. Is not the possibility Of
such an asset to the people Of
the rural districts worthy Of con.
sideration and attention? Our
winters are not SO cold that bees
have to be put in cellars as in
the northern states whre the
losses from freezing are heavy.
Neither do we have to buy ex-
pensive winter hives or winter
cases. We simply BEE that the
bees have plenty Of stores, and
let them remain out doors oil
winter in the summer hives.
Again we have but little Of the
deadly bee diseases in the state,
and having an Apiary Law aud
an Inspector Of Apiaries, we
hope to check the progress Of
these diseases, which have cost
the agricultural interests 10 9TH
er states thousands and thous-
ands Of dollars. New York alone
during the year Of 1899 and 1905 |
spent over 100000 fighting Foul
Brood diseases, to say nothing |
ID the lossee ID honey and wax
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-11

One poor, old woman wrote
with . trembling hand, to the
Ascending Tennessee legisla-
tors at Middlesboro, Kentucky,
my prayers are with you, our
men, and may God help you to
save our homes and State" She
wrote from a small Tennessee
town and in her letter was en-
closed a money order for seven
ty-five cents.