davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
CHARTERS ISSUED

special Dispatch TO the Intellirencer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 90
Charters have been issued by Secre-
tary OF State Stuart F. Reed 70 the
following corporations.
Monroefield Coal Company. Of Nor
gantown. to develop coal lands in
Monroe County. Ohio. Capital stock.
$4,000. Incorporators: J. Ami Mar.
Tin. W. !. Snee. VI. g. Martin. F. p.
Weaver and r. c Weaver. OF Morgan
town.
The d. r. Gowing Veneer Company.
~ Huntsville. TO manufacture and sell
lumber. Capital stock. $4,000 In
corporators: y. Howard Gowing. VII
liam r Aver. Of huntsville; Cora X.
GowinR. Edward - Deitrick and D. II.
Gowing. Jr.. Of Syracuse. y Y.
The Tri-State Foundry a. Machine
Company. Of New Cumberland. 10
manufacture and repair all classes OF
machinery Capital stock. $4,000.
Incorporators: Nathan Jacobs. Thorn
as !. shaw. Robert VI Franey. of To-
ronto. O: Andrew VI Shelter and
Fred Graham. Of New Cumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

served
land where all rancor has persisted.
place where humsnity's served.
field whore all human cndeaVor
shall broaden and prosper snd live.
Loved home Of our fathers. forever.
Fen so shalt thou live
Before the close Of the program the
audience was given the pleasure and
honor Of being introduced to five Of
the six members now eXtant of the
convention which met in this city in
1861 TO form the state.
They were introduced by Hon. John
W. Mason. who in presenting them
said.
a half century is short time
measured by the life of nation. but
IL is a long time considered as a part
Of the life Of a man. II is nearly
twenty years longer than the average
life OF the individual Fifty-two years
ago there assembled in this city two
men-two remarkable bodies of men
In May and June COMPOSED of about
500 men. taking -" tNo different con
ventions too Ter. They were among
the strongest the most courageous
and the most patriotic men of North
western Virginia. assembled for an IN
/. preceCented purpose. They perform
ed great service for their state and
for rho United States and made i'm
perishable history.
\ An hut six Of those 500 mon have
been gathered to their Father. Five
Of these six remaining and with us
today. John J. Davis. of Clarksburg
George Il. Latham. of Bnckhannon /:
William !. Brown. Of Grafton. Perry
Hale. Of Weston. and Alpheus CARR
son. Of MonOngahlia county
West Virginia delights tO do these
men honor. and are most graiified that
the Heavenly Gatherer has spared
them for this occasion But one re-
naming. pr Grant. Of Grafton. is kept
away on account Of ~ health II is
not likely. my friends. that We shall
ever have the pleasure Of greeting
these mon together again II Is not
far distant when many ~ this audi
cnCe viii read in the papers Of tho
day an account Of the death Of the
last man Of this historic convention
ot MAY and June. 1861 u NAV then.
my friends. be- a pleasure to YOU 20
remember that YOU have seen some ~
thes" mon II may strengthen Your
patriotism and inspire I'm YOU an am
hilton 70 emulate their noble conduct.
should the occasion over require IL"
~ the conclusion NJ these remarks.
Mr. Mason introduced each of tho
speakers In turn. each ~ whom made
short talks 70 the audience
~ The close Of tho meeting an o.
he speakers jourueycd 20 the fair
grounds where they witnessed the
Sham Battle which was hold between
m" Cadets. Troops and the Boys Ri.
gade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
THUNDERSTORM
DOES DAMAGE

l.ADEIPHtA Pa. June 2o-An
unusual thunderstorm. preceded by wind
or great velocity and accompanied by a
tremendous downpour OF rain visited
thtS CITY for "a few minutes tonight
after INJECTING death and destruction TO
property throughout Eastern Pennsyl-
wants.. VIII" service for several hours
was practically az n standstin Con-
siderable damage was also done in
southern New Jersey and Delaware.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
NEWEST SHAPES IN BELTS

ONLY the newest shapes in Belts
~ arc shown here. We ask your
attention 10 line of Belts made of
patent and calfskin and other feathers
az 25c 10 400 each.
Belts for the kiddies-Buster Brown
and new straight effects in patent and
kid feathers in all colors and sizes at
25c and 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Many Young girls have distressing
circles and rings under their ewes.
Oftanfimos This condition arises from
long hours ~ ffudN. close confinement
10 work. iacN ~ fresh air and out
door exercise tEdiu. fhoy are re-
ouircd ~ stand on their feet FOR hours
mn heavy articles and 30 other things
that arc q drain on their vitality.
which is apparently weak. 90 be thus
affected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

One dram ~ boric acid MIXED with
four ounces 81 distilled witch hazel
makes q good lotion for a greasy
skin Apply With a soft cloth OF vel.
vet sponge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

" the cuticle about your nails
seems hard and there rs a tendency
~ hang nails rub IN little vase
line or cold cream every night before
retiring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

good tonic for the eyebrows IL
made with two ounces 81 red vase
line. one dram ~ tincture ~ can
fharide= fffecn drops Of oil ~ Law
cnder. fifteen drops Of oil ~ rosemary.
Apply night and morning with tiny
brush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
SALE OF MEMS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

r HIS is a sale for one day only. but
il is well worth your attention.
We bought quantity of Mems PoroS-
knit Underwear that the strict inspec-
tors az the factory termed imperfect.
The imTerfections in most cases are so
slight they would pass urnoticed nv
any save an expert examiner and in
No case do the imperfections effect the
wearing qualities IF the garments
Poro'knit Underwear Is cool. light
and elastic and Is a wcll-knovn advcr-
tlScd brand We have these goods in
Union Suits. Shirts and Drawers. The
Suits are made with short sleeves and
ankle lengths, Shirts with short sleeves
and Drawers ankle length.
The Union Suits that sell for 81 .OO
in first quality We offer in these excel
lent seconds to-day at 69c.
Shirts and Drawers that sell at 50c
a garment in the first quality here to-
day in this offering at BIC.
ALSO a lot ~ Mems Balhrcgan I'm
derVcar. Shirts with short sleeve,
and Drawers in ankle length with
the double seat. regularly SOC gar
mcn'. Saturday sale price. &c.
Mems Section 10 your left a. YOU
enter the stOre-men clerks and
quick service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Don't for get the sale of Gold-Filled
Watches IN sizes for men and
women AZ 80. t. each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

The Weather-Showers.
Saturday. June q, 1918.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
|. + r + + ++++++++ = :
4
LODGE LIGHTS.
+ + + + = r + + = +++++ =

There is one night in the year that the
ladies' of the Eastern Star enjoy more
thin all others and that is the one when
the Masons, who also belong to the Star.
entertain. The big night this year wss
Tuesday evening. and while there may
have been as fine banquets in the past. it
is safe to say there have been none better.
The earlier part of the evening was de-
voted to the installation of officers. after
that all repaired to the dining-hall where
such capable walters as Billie Gobln.
Fred Noble. Rov Elser. M. F. Anderson,
Charlie Recker, l., M. Wise. Joe Price
and Clyde Potter served. There was
roast turkey with all the ''fixins" topped
off with pumpkin pie. The tables were
beautifully decorated and carnation
was laid at each persons place. The
evenings festivities we're closed by bean
bag contest with Mesdames Randall and
Cameron as captains. Mrs. Cameron's
side won by small margin. The com
mittee in charge are to be congratulated
on the successful manner in which the
affair was carried out,
The Rebekahs have endeavored to
celebrate every one of its members BIRTH
days and last Saturday was Mrs. M. F.
Martins, but the Beekys are getting
wise" so postponed that pleasant affair
until Monday evening when the surprise
was complete BY all reports the fun
was fast and furious, ending up with an
old fashioned Virginia reel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin are delightful entertniters. even
when surprised and gave their uninvited
guests a cordial welcome and put the
entire house at their command.
The Yeomen held an open installation
of officers last night. Each member was
allowed to invite two prospective mem
bers to "the doings" consequently the hal
was we'll filled After the beautiful in
stallation ceremonies a program was
rendered which was greatly enioyed BY
all.
A goodly gathering of'Masons were ou
to the regular communication of St. Johl
Lodge No. rs. A. F. & A. M. last even
ing when they had the pleasure OF meet
ing the Grand Maste.~who is making al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
oHIo.IowA REUNION
Will Pull Off IA Number OF Novel
Stunts

Stunts
Amongst the many attractive features
that are being arranged tor the Ohio
Iowa reunion on Jan. 25 will be a debate
and spelling match.
In the former Messrs Collins and Ver-
non will be the Iowa leaders and Messrs
Glenn and Weybright those for Ohio.
The latter contest will be the spelling
of proper names, and will be conducted
by Rev. R. H. Mueller of Manzanola.
Anyone wishing to take any part will con-
fer favor by reporting same to the
proper committee.
Here is the reception committee: Mes
danes Mallott and Mueller. Manzanola; /;
Mesdames Crowley. HodRens. Sammons.
Herb Royal. Beall. Lovejoy and Downing
of Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
MEN
Are Creating a Furore
With Chicago Fair Sex
The Newest shaving Process

The men of Chicago have suddenly ac-
ouired an attractive complexion. The
reason for this is. that they are now sha-
wing their faces with the newest process.
called "the Veivet-Edge Safety Razor
Blade Sharpener," which gives that vel
yety smooth skin to the constant shaver
You men who use safety razors and
want velvety skin, shaved with the del
icate softness so much desired. with
keen cutting edge. send your old safety
razor blades at once to Chicago, and have
them sharpened by the newest electrical
process. which makes the old blades cut
better than the new, and your old blades
are returned to you perfect new blade.
Don't throw away your old safety razor
blades. but send them to-day, we'll wrsp sp-
ped, and do not delay it until tomorrow.
Price, Soc per dozen for all safety razor
blades. which include Gillettes. Ever
Ready, Gem. Auto Strop. Enders. Keen
Kl tier. and all other makes. Your blades
will be returned to you in few days.
charges prepaid. Send coin or stamps.
No orders accepted under Soc.
D. H. GOLDIE g. CO.
Velvet-Edge Sharpeners.
Main office, 526 River st. Chicago. Ill.
N B. Wrap blades securely in card
board box. Do not send them in an or
binary envelope. the blades may cut
through and be lost. Include your name
and P. o. address on the package. -35
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
New Parcels Post
Will Require
Thousands More
Employees

The United States Civil Service will re-
quire the appointment of approximately
$4,000 employees during the coming year.
The opportunities for positions in the
Civil Service were never better.
Civil Service positions are desirable
because the hours for work are not too
long. salaries are good and certain. and
promotions are frequent,
The greater number of appointments
will be made in the Post-Office Service,
paying from $500 to Sl,Zoo and more
per year; the r. F. D. Service paying
Sl,l00 per year to standard routes; and
the Railway Mail Service, paying from
5000 to 300 per year.
If you are an American over l8 years
old and can read and write you can make
sure of appointment to one of these posi-
tions by study Of an |. c. S. Civil Service
Course.
Just mark and mail the coupon below
and we will send you booklet giving
p names of |. C. s. students who are now
holding Civil Service positions at good
pay. We will also tell you how you, too,
can enter this most pleasant and profit
able employment.
Pleasant work-good salaries-posi-
tions for life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
EUREKA

Mr.. and rs.Clyde Daugterty returned
Wednesday from an extended visit IN
Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. DeanlBoyle's father. Mr.. P. Boyle
Of Avopdale is visiting at his sons. He is
taking treatment.
Harry Kelsay is sporting new buggy.
Mrs, H. o. Grantham was in LaJunta
Saturday on business and visited Mrs. E.
Blatz.
Mrs. Kelsay's aunt. Mrs. Ida Voscelus
is imp rowing and able to be up some. -.or
Myrtle Grantham who was hurt on a
may pole is still confined to her home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
Official visit through the state.


The Rocky Ford lodge of Rebekahs at
tended installation of officers at Fowler
on Wednesday and report royal time.
The Woodmen of the World installed
officers Friday night. Those taking office
were:
P. CO. j. Baxter
C. C.-H. C. Amend
Adv. Lieut-John Ritter
Banker-E. S. McKelvey
Clerk-Otto Ferril
Escort. Jorgenson
Watchman-A. M. Burge
Sentry-G. M. B. Shafer
Msnagers-Walter Bishop. L. H. Goth
rem and W. F. Gerbing.
The lodge has accepted an invitation to
visit ordway next Tuesday with their
officers and team. ~.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
December 90. 1872
Notice ia hereby given that Lehoy B.
Eiser of Rocky Ford Colorado, who.on Mar, b
2j lNj1 made Desert Land Entry No. iue5.
serial No. OISs0 for SisSEh NEl4SEla, section
20. Township ~ $ ..Hanye IS W. 9Th Prin. Mcri-
dian. h rs filed notice OF Intention to make
Final Proof. To establish claim to the iand
above described, before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court at La Junta, Colorado. on the jth
day of February. 1918.
Hammond, ]. G.. Cartwright. Etic $. Ham
mnnd and Lewis Swink, all Of Rocky Fori.
Colorado.
Not -oal land. }. w. HAWLEI.
j 3-N Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

Greatest bargains ever offered at The
Tosgery.
Chicken. wanted mt the Eel Captain
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03
70 WIN BALL GAMES
Manager Must Be Game, Says
Tinker Of Reds.
Leader Of Cincinnati Team Can't see
Any Reason for crabby Plotting
-cood VIII Of Players Nse.
essary TO Succeed.

ITO win ball games," said Joe
Tinker, "a manager must be q dead
game fighter.
III a bit of yellow shows above
his collar button, It's all over--his
chance has gone a-glimmering. Nc
Graw and Chance are game men, al
ways have been, always will be-
and their men will follow them
through to flags. Understand, when
I say a fighter I don't mean .
man who nags and barks at um.
pires. I mean leader who isn't
afraid Of the other team; who isn't
afraid Of the percentage that may
be against him-and who isn't
afraid Of his own men, either.
"A game pitcher Is the man who
can see the big slugger coming up
with the bases TANNED, and say:
Maybe this guy IL . hitter, but he
hasn't hit It yet--and he isn't going
to hit this one A game batter IL
the boy who sees the fast one com.
Ing through and grins as he steps
forward. instead Of pulling back.
And q game manager IL one who
doesn't curl up and play dead when
they are killing his pitcher, or when
the infield 10 throwing crazy, or his
men can't seem to bat a half.size
single. That's the McGraw and
Chance pattern. and that pattern II
the one that WINS"
And-Joe might have added-the
successful leader 10 the man who
10 not only game, but whose players
are ready to follow him clear
through because they are with him
heart and hand. Hank O'Day wa
. game man. He had shown that
IN all the years Of his umpiring
Henry was q brave man and man
whom not soul could blufe-but
Henry couldn't win his players.
It's all In the fiber and the bone
Just . little line to show-just {
little fash to tell q thing or two
something that will flash the bright
light for half a moment on thu
make.ups Of two men: Said they Il
Hank O'Day one morn: There's {
big statesman coming into town
Mr.. O'Day. will you 60 and help re
ceive him." And from the sphinx
sullen words: Him! Who's he?
he wants to see me let him com,
to the hotel!"
And Just the other day they toll
Joe Tinker that noted man wa
coming to town. "Will you 90 4
the station, Mr.. Tinker? VIII 70,
help receive him when he comes?
you bet WILL" came the smilinl
answer. what time does his trail
get in?"
A good man and q game man, toe
was Hank O'Day-but the irol
mask Of the umpire had clampe'
it, hands too many seasons on hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03
PLAYING BASEBALL IN PARIS
crlss Of "censpusz y, impirsi" and
"ol'sssx, kelI.s-s-s, 0iIsssx" New
Popular In France.

Every Sunday. all summer LONG. at
Colonies. will be heard these cries
so familiar to the American fan-"Con.
spuez lumpire!" and "Glissez, KEEL.
le-e-e. glissez" -shrilly shrieked by the
boulevardiers and the street gamins of
Paris as they watch the teams Of the
All-Paris league in ARRAYS more bloddy
than the average French duel.
The preparations for the Paris base
ball season have been thoroughly
made and already play has begun. The
chief teams are those of the Paris
baseball club and the Racing. Club of
France and the rivalry ia intense. All
games are played on Sundays. as the
players are amateurs.
The French spectators are quick to
seize upon the fine points of the game
and the players themselves display a
wonderful aptitude for It, They are
beginning to like 1t as we'll as football.
which is rapidly becoming a popular
pastime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03
SPORT And POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doings in
the Two Great Fields Of National
Pastime.

will go to an additional defaulting
fund under the same conditions OBJ.
tanning with the $4,000 deposit.
Followers OF the players In the Fed.
eral League, therefore are assured at
least one seasons championship con.
tests, and It Is the general belief that
II the organization can weather nd.
verse criticism throughout 1913 It will
be an assured success for succeeding
years.
Prominent men In the six cities have
been allied with the leagues manage.
ment, men who are head liners In bust.
ness and professions, SO that 1t has a
sound backing.
Charles L. Sherlock is president Of
the Chicago club, with E. G. Racey
of the Illinois Athletic club. president
of the Central association Of the Anna.
teur Athletic union, as vice president,
and r. p. Buckingham as secretary.
Bert Keeley, well known local semi.
pro pitcher, is manager Of the squad.
The leagues opening games will be
played next Tuesday, when Indian.
apolis opens at Pittsburgh. Chicago's
opening dates will be on the same day
ut st. Louis. Keeley's players win
then 90 to Indianapolis, Covington and
Pittsburgh for o four game series be-
fore playing the first home contests
May %, "a, 25 and 20 with Pittsburgh
In John Z. owens the people Of
Cook County have an able, honest
and conscientious County Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

Robert r. Jackson and Edward 7.
Farrar, both Republicans, were found
after a close race to be elected to the
state legislature at the conclusion OF
the recount Of the Third and Twenty.
first districts on Monday. Jackson
unseats Henry NJ. Ashton, Democrat,
and Farrar received the berth OF H.
w. Harris, Socialist. Both men
gained slowly toward the end Of the
contest, returns earlier In the recount
having indicated no change.
The election Of jackson was sur.
prise, as William Ostrum, Republican,
had more votes In the original count
than had Jackson. Ostrum instigated
the contest with Ashton.
~6
The new Federal League should be
q success from the start. 1t has the
best Of backing and Is composed OF
strong ball clubs.
The Illinois Progressive Party has
started the ball rolling for the next
big campaign. With the primaries
less than twelve months away. party
leaders from all over the state met
at the Leland hotel In Springfield on
Monday and started the machinery
for full state, congressional, and leg.
islative ticket and initiated plans to
organize every county In Illinois.
John F. Bass Of Chicago was elected
chairman Of the state committee to
succeed Col. Chauncey Dewey. who re-
signed shortly after the election last
fall. During the interim the chair
manship was filled by B. F. Harris Of
Champaign.
Joel F. Longenecker succeeds Col.
Dewey as member Of the state com.
mittee from the First congressional
district. F. 8. Wilbur OF East st.
Louis was elected vice chairman. and
H. L. Fordham Of Freeport was elect
ed treasurer, al the successor Of La
Verne w. Noyes. Harold l. Hicks
remains secretary.
A comprehensive plan Of organiza'
ton by counties and OF financing the
party In preparation for next years
campaign was reported to the confer
ence and will be acted upon tomorrow.
The new Federal League should be
O winner.
Each club In the league, which en-
braces six cities, has posted $4,000
as cash forfeit to the secretary, to
be turned over to the organization In
case the club defaults. In addition,
2h cents is to be taken from every
general admission to the games, which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

Several Of the National and Ameri.
can league clubs have new catchers.
Although few have been seen in the
big leagues before, II will be the first
season that they really can be called
the regular receivers.
The Cardinals last year had Roger
Bresnahan. manager.catcher. This
season he is gone and lvey Wingo will
be the regular catcher. Wingo last
season caught great ball. In fact, he
did most Of the work behind the bat.
but with Bresnahan around, could not
be called the regular. In 1913, though.
he will have clear title to the claim.
Then the Browns will have young.
ster who Is entirely new to the Ameri.
can league. He Is Sam Agnew. who
last season was with the Pacific Coast
league. and who showed such sterling
work In the spring series. Last season
Manager Stovall had Stephens and
Krichell as his regulars, but both are
In the minors now.
II 10 the same way In other cities in
both circuits. The White Sox have
Ray Schalk. He will be the regular
catcher for the Sox this season, while
last year Billy Sullivan, the veteran,
did the bulk Of the work. Schalk Ii
not new to the league. having played
last fall.
Although Billy Gibson Is still with
the Pirates, It Is not likely that he will
do the bulk Of the catching. This prob.
ably will fall to Billy Kelly. the East
st. Louis boy. who came to the Nation.
nj league with Marty O'Toole. Gibson
10 getting old and not capable OF catch.
Ing the same kind Of ball no did sew.
eral seasons back, and may have to
take back scat In favor OF younger
man.
Last year Johnny King was the
chief catcher for the Boston Braves
and incidentally manager. The former
Cub star. though. has forsaken the
national pastime and Rariden, who
was member Of the Braves all last
season, will be on duty behind the bat
In most Of the games.
The same Is the case In Cincinnati.
Larry Mclean was the Reds chief
catcher last year until he fell by the
wayside. Then Tommy Clark took up
the burden, and It will be this young
man who will be seen on duty In the
greatest number OF contests this sea.
son.
In other words. just four clubs in
the National league will rely on the
same receivers that they did last year.
There Is hardly chance that Roger
Bresnahan will be able to take the Job
away from Jimmy Archer In Chicago.
while the Phillies will again have
Doom, the Giants have Meyers and the
superbas have Otto Miller. one OF the
best young catchers In the league last
season.