davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
10000 MARCH
BEFORE WILSON
Military and Civic Organizations
Sweep From National Capitol to
the White House.
Regulars. West Pointers, Naval Cad
cts. Carlisle Indians. Blue-jsekets
and Cowboys Are Cheered.

The Army OF Inauguration. 10000
strong. swinging with measured tread t.
the blaFe of a brigade OF bands. marcu-
81 IN review to-day from the capitol TO
tie white House. a. magnificent tribute
~ welcome to the administrative Of
Historic Pennsylvania avenue. to
pain Of other armies or peace and war.
was ike "A valley between hills IN a
glory - color-Nith the simplicity o.
natures green and white dominating re
color scheme along the line Of march.
while tie dazzle % uniforms. On" flash
- guns. san"rs. gold lace AID brass but
tugles. numbering artillery and tramp
Ing thousands. added vtvldness and STIR
ring activity 90 the brilliant scene. Hts To
ON either si1e % the avenue. SIS build
ing ard r'viewing stands were packet
Wit humanity. r4s!ns from the solid
masses along the c4rhs. ~ o." dense
thfonEs in balconies. windows and store
tol- And through this valley of hu.
mar.ty and color a martial host sriu-
lated ami rolled along with tie steady
sweep o. e. great river.
TIE street TfEeFrt was tho climax 90
me int. tafaii"n ,'rem'ni"- az ~" APT
fpI. adding The " Spectacular fs1-
tgga y 'n the formal eNerciFes which hal
fIst taken place at tho senate chamber
AMI tss east 'front.' ~ tue capitol since
early foo ft- morning the ranks ~ the
Utt.rere bot been lying 90 resfiv" i.Nt-
s.ou vNtiuE Tor the word % advance
repeating hfs osth ~ office. 90 TIE slow
mfHsrrsr esf hv o." tNIief Justice. Ito
troops % parade rest were cuwIng -
artsr't.r and long lines were straight
ss.rg into o'uWuE
W.T. vino lnsf word n awc1rIng On ffa
rev PRESIDENT. the commands rang Du'
and we're echoed along TIE lines. there
vas q rattle of arms. a. ritffsr ~ inprs.
.rI tho great parade vas Goo motion in.
hinl f." carriage - PRESIDENT wilson
AMI Vice President MarsItt1 AMI them
WIff fhs steady Tramp tramp. tramp
- MARCH f- feet. fIc stream nf color
wound down from 'art'Il I'LL ari
breasted .fa way fnw t~i 'ir White
House 90 vN'-n fhr rr%ssffcnf1l rr-f.
ir1 fr.eu lfIHhly ahead On f1se rlUnt
far f.. rnf.aw
TIE ,risf off~rrr anil Divisions ~ fNa
rn-4Is warr aa follow
Grtr1 Nars Ill- N..'~ General Leon
srf wood
TIret ..is'an. Regular Army. Ntvv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Recent astonishing cures 81 Eczems
and other skin Affections show there Is
no question but what we now have tho
exact remedy for this distressing
plague.
And whether It be the dry or weeping
form. even though ~ has driven you
10 distraction and has dehed a hundred
salves and lotions. you are going 10
be cured completely. absolutely. per-
mancnty
Nature put some marvellous heailne
elements into the products from which
is extracted $ <. S These are readily
assimilated. they Eet right info the
blood and actually battle ali these tis-
sues with a most wonderful healing
influence.
u Is a wetl-known fact that ~. body
strives TO throw out through the skin
IN the form 81 Precipitation the excess
or salts and acids that accumulate In
thH blood When you take n hot bath
you know how tho sweat stnRs ~ "a
drops into the eyes This same eject
goes on az various different apota on
the skin and results IN sores. rash.
salt rheum. terrible itching and n gem
eral plague % the kin. Now. the ac-
ton % 8 3 = r. Just as ~ you wers
continually perspirirE only there ia no
visible evidence 81 The fact The rem
edy enters the blood through the intes-
ttues and in five Minutes b. hard a
work u follows the law 81 circuia-
ton by which. having served tts pur-
pose. 10 seeks out an outlet and ~ onca
a. caught in the myriad % small blood
vessels that reach tho skin pores an
over the body
4 wonderful work g. nov going on:
irrf0af ~ these pofaona collecting IN
The form ~ crusts and Irritating. ftch-
iuE ecHema. they DRY up ana new blood
made possible tv = g. 8 form
new skin and the disease r. completely
harished " ia remarkable how quickly
fhis results Get r. bottle 90 s. = 4
or any druggist ana hu out the coupon
on this page Tor the most i~nsfructfve
medical advice cver given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Postmaster General: Albert Sidney

President so soon to be. I beg the ex.
preston OF the opinion that whatever
diverse views may be held relative to
the work Of this body all persons are
agreed that under the Constitution
the Senate OF the United States is
singularly the guardian OF the peo-
pies honor; that more and more, as
righteousness is exalted among this
people. the idea is becoming more
firmly fixed that it is not waste terri
tory. great wealth nor large learning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
PERSONNEL OF WILSON CABINET
ACCORDING TO LATEST FORECAST

trict 1ssi-ss. Membe OF conxre~s
since 1899 and reelected to Sixty
third congress
Secretary Of the Navy: Josephus DAN
iels. newspaper owner and editor.
Born at Washington. y. g. May I. issi.
Wilson IN. O. Collegiate Institute
EDITOR OF Wilson IN. c. Advance ar
is. OF Raleigh State Chronicle 1855
and Raleigh News and Observer since
1894. Democratic national committee
man from North Carolina
Secretary OF the Interior: Franklin
Knight Lane. lawyer.
Born on Prince Edward Island. Canada.
July 10. 1864. Educated at University
OF California Practiced law In San
Francisco. Candidate for governor Of
California 1899. Member OF Interstate
Commerce commission since 1905 and
at present chairman. r
Secretary Of Agriculture: David Frank
lin Houston. university chancellor.
Born at Monroe. y. G.. February IL.
1855. Home. ST Louis. Mo. Educate
ed at South Carolina college and Har-
ward university. Dean OF faculty Uni
versity OF Texas ls9s-l9O2. President
Agricultural ami Mechanical College
OF Texas l902-l9O5. Chancellor OF
Of Washington university, st Louis.
since 1908.
Secretary Of Commences: William Coz
Redfield. congressman and manu-
~facturer.
Born ~ Albany. y. Y. June Is. 1855.
Home. Brooklyn. y. Y. Educated in
public schools. Engaged in iron and
steel manufacture since 1883. served
in Sixty-sccond congress.
Secretary Of Labor: William Bauchop
Wilson. former miner and con-
gresham.
Born at Blsntyre. scotland. April 81.
1862. Home. bloomsbury. Pa Came
to United states 1870. Educated In
public schools. Miner from 1S7l-1s9s.
Member Of national executive board
which organized United Mine Workers
OF America. 1890. Member OF con-
gress since 1907. Author OF bill Great
ing department OF labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Secretary Of Labor: William Bauchop
Wilson. former miner and con-

which mark the real statue OF Ameri-
ca, that America is TO be measured by
the golden matewand OF honor: and.
as the idea in her formation was the
Inherent right of men to rule them
selves. that now she can i'll afford to
renOunce his doctrine in her own land
and IL for an instrument of
oppression in other lands.
Unfortunately there is no fixed
standard OF honor outside the die
(Conrtnued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Be Sure You Are on the Right Road.

Blood diseases are 90 varied and
break out in such q strange and Do.
cuiiar manner that % IL wiso 90 consul,
an expert BE sure 20 I'll out the
roupr1 below Advice f. absoiuteiv
free and will tc worth hundreds OF
dollars Co anyone who. mistaHing their
trouble. bcgins the wrons method OF
treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
NATIONAL HONOR
MARSHALL THEME
Vie President Tells Senators the Ma.
ton Must Keep Faith With the
Weak as Well as Strong.
says Members Patriotism and InteIIi.
sence Are Guarantee Of Exist
ence; No Substitute Known,

WASHINGTON. D. c. March A.
Vice President Marshall's inaugural
address was as follows:
II prophecies OF this occasion
PROBABLY require a few words from
one who Is grateful 70 the American
people FOR the honor heretofore done
MIN n this day consummated.
y o Senator has. 7 trust. a keener
appreciation OF the necessities in the
way OF tact and courtesy now devolv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4.-roIiow.
ing is the personnel OF the Wilson
cabinet. as forecasted today:
Secretary Of State: William Jennings
Bryan, publicist and editor.
Born at Salem. Ill. March 10. 1850.
Home. Lincoln. Neb. Bducated at IL
lnois college Democratic candidate
Tor President OF tho United States
.sse; lsoo and 1905 Served in span:
world In 1905.
Secretary OF the Treasury: William
Gibbs McAdoo. lawyer and railroad
president
Born near Marietta. Cal, October a.
1883: Home. New York city. Prac-
Iced law in Tennessee and New York.
builder OF nrst tunnels under Hudson
river. President OF Hudson and Man.
haitian railroad.
Secretary OF War: Lindley NJ. CARR.
son. jurist. 40 years old.
Born. Camden y. j. Home. Merchant
Vile N J; Son OF an Episcopal ciergy-
man Brother OF Justice Charles a
Garrison. OF the New Jersey supreme
court Appointed to the ~ohsncery
S S9ST5 N 1885, w, and peappointed by
mi OF the United States supreme
court.
Attorney General: James Clark Nc.
Reynolds, lawyer.
Horn at Elkton. KY. February :. 1852
Home. New York city. Educated al
Vanderbilt university and University
or virginia Practiced law at Nash
VIE Tenn. many years. Assistant
attorney general OF the United States
lSO3-"s. Afterward specially retained
by government in antitrust matters.
particularly In tobacco and coal trust
suits.
Postmaster General: Albert Sidney
Burleson. congressman and lawyer.
Born at san Marcos. Texas. June
1853. Home, Austin. Texas. Educated
At Texas \. & NJ. college. Baylor unit
sistant city attorney Austin TSss-eo
Attorney Twenty-sixth judicial dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

der Generol Albert l.. Mills. command
ing.
Third Division. Veteran and Patriotic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James r stuart.
or Chicago. commanding.
Fourth division. Civic D.v!s.oa. Civic
organizations-Robert y. Harper. com.
manding.
AS the procession took Ut the march,
the noted Essex Troop. OF New Jersey.
swung IN behind the carriage In whicn
President Wilson and former President
Tart rode. Then came Vice President
carriage and behind that the
black Horse Troop OF culver Military
lively music. \ roar OF welcome opened
up before this whole party as 1t started
and swept along behind IL
Then came Major General Wood. chief
or starr Of the Army. and Grand Nar-
SAal OF the procession. heading the mill
itary bodies. handsomely mounted AMI
with the snowy uniform OF his hiEH
rank Then tn army contingent. head-
FL by the West Point cadets. lpas
each lin" stepping as On" man. heads
up. chest nieh. plumes aflutt-r. rifle
barrels s~lisiening. An ovation greeted
them.
Tramp.ns close behind came tho First
battalion uf Army Engineers. tho 18th
I. :. Infantry and Band from Fort Me
Pherson. ia. and a resiment Of coast
artillery from Fort Monroe. The crack
Seventeenth In full marching order. "A
solii column OF full-dress service nluc.
s"ingin easily 60 the ilyely music OF
their band. made = splendid appearance"
Commanding no less interest than the
West Point cadets cSme tine mldshtpmeu
from Annapolis. In their regulation
short naNy-blue Jackets and tan l~,ycius.
the young sailors were received with
nut now the assembled Thousands
sent NJ a new roar. \ regiment Of blue
tramp along oriskly. with IL" rolling
~quick-stcp OF men who are not strsn-
gers TO TIE sea. \ squadron Of tho Fif-
teenth caNslrN. "A battalion of the THIRD
Held Artillery and a detachment OF the
signal Corps brought up the rear OF tho
division OF regulars.
Then mached the second division.
made Up ot militia Ieltvars's troops
led healed hy tue %"v"ruor and rs
starr. New JgrSe'- President Wilson's
own state-S"nt its cntir" militia cstah-
Is1weut. Including SIS battalion -
naval rc-cr''s In line came the state
troops 80 pennsylvania. Massachusetts
NarylarI. Georgia. Connection. VT.
girla. North Carolina. Rhode Island
Maine. Michigan. ohio and other stlt.s
Mtlfftt representation frum tho 50 HtssI
was not 80 great this years as at frtti-
"rs .nIugurdls. bIt there was t ET'1tNr
ant-Nlce President M~t-snLlis STATE 20
was totally unreprcs"utcI Many 90 90"
troops hfcause % The long I|i~'1r.s L. ha
travelled were represented Iy tI.l- GDF-
crnors and STATS ia tue Fourth Drani
cadets from TIE Ca-''.e indian School
IN thor uniforms - cadet N.Ic. vsr.
subject of remark lu contrast VITA fEa
81 wTarpsi IN writ-r"."r't blankets
ari iu fai' f~"HiIers AMI Wf- IaIrt "a.
h1'tnliou~ from 'H" Virgin Nlltttrt lr-
sttIte and 'ulrrr Military Academy
brought 49, TIE rear or fhlt section
TI" third division. made - 90 veteran
and patriutI- orraniznfIuns w1a s.--
tie veterans OF t.c north anil -,-fN
Eof- sections ws-' rer~e-Fuf.i. pho
nearby northern ft1fse uUI ft. 'r.f
= columbia FURNISHING t.' larger hume
Tor 81 fn"u iH u.|'. WfI 'trf auI OBJ. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

10 not fail write % the svift Sps-
eihc Company TU out the coupon be-
low and thus you can solve the mvs-
terry % articulsr rheumatism. sciatIca
or any other form % this painful NAL
ody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Eczema Plague Stamped Out.

Wonderful New, For Al Afflicted with An,
Form OF Eczema.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Guardian of Peoples Honor.
with neither right nor desire 10 in
fringe upon the prerogatives OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

(conrinued on Page ren-)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15
The Country Correspondents.

The country correspondent who sends
stuff from Prairie View
Nav never make Dana or Greeley
that is true;
He's had no college trainin' in jour-
nalistic stunts.
But he's never missed an item from
Prairie View-not once.
His letter fills a corner in the Lopo
County Press:
He don't waste ink and paper shown
off his learnedness:
He leaves the editorials to hands that
knows the game
For him no bust of marble in the ma :
tlon's hall OF fame.
He's onto every happenin' both sides
of Dead Mans Branch:
He writes up the improvements that
are put on every ranch;
He notes the cattle shipments, and
each funeral and birth.
And he's there at every weddin' and
all other scenes Of mirth.
Jest how the Teller does 1t is a mys-
terry to all.
But he covers all the items. middlin'
size or big or small:
AS we say, he amt a genius-not
Bennett nor a Hearst
But his column in the weekly Is the
stun we jump for first
Denver Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15

On the question Of the life Of .
macadam road and the cost Of con-
struction some interesting Information
is contributed by the county auditor Of
Hardin county. Ohio. who was request
ed by the T.-R. to tell about their stone
roads. He writes:
your inquiry received and in reply
will say we have about 500 miles Of pike
in Hardin county. Some Of this is quite
old and is worn great deal. 1t was
formerly constructed Of crushed lime
stone with a bed Of from ten to four
teen inches in depth. We have to keep
repairing each year by surface dressing
with crushed stone and screenings.
I'VE are trying to improve on our
system now by tearing up the old road
bed and with the addition OF some
screenings for top dressing We crown
the road and then roll 1t with an
eighteen or twenty ton roller.
This il giving good satisfaction we
are fortunate In having good lime stone
ouarries scattered over our county.
Most of our roads can be reacneo
without shipping the stone. The org.
inal cost Of our roads was about SS'ooo
per mile and the improvement OF wnicn
I write runs from $1,000 to $1,000 peF
mile but 1t makes q better road tnen
the original. We And one OF tho oest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15
rnfEsREPUBIICA IOWA, TEBRUARY

confessed that the game has been lives
ly and interesting. Meanwhile Cum
Minis n serenely holding down the
office of senator and every day grow
ing stronger In the affection and re-
gard Of the people of both state and
nation. The Journal has no doubt but
that Senator Cummins will succeed
himself in the United States senate II
he SO desires.
CUTTING OUT RAILROAD PASSES.
Davenport DemOcrat.]
Here in iowa. the railroad pass is
SO thoroughly thing of the past, and
has been for several years, that 1t 10
hard to conceive of Illinois legislators
as still receiving these favors from the
railroads.
Perhaps the railroad pass may be
one of the factors that helps to give
Illinois q Legislature with a bath room
and jack pot annex. The country long
ago ceased to expect much from rail-
road pass legislators. "a.
But Illinois is beginning to sec
where it is wrong, altho its vision il
somewhat clouded. For instance,
while 1t has been proposed to prohibit
the legislators from accepting passes.
some people profess to worry about
fslators to pay their own railroad fare
when travelling around on the business
of the state Fl
Trust legislature to see that no
such calamity Details lis members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15
IOWA RAILROAD RATES.

lies MONIES lIlDuue.J
Up in Minnesota they have been most
free with the name Of Iowa thruout the
legislative session.
1t appears that an effort is being made
to enact distance tariff law for the
railroads Of that state. Iowa's name
is frequently invoked for the reason
that Iowa has had distance tariff for
she lost population during the last ten
years.
Those who are opposed to the adop-
ton Of the distance rate schedule in
Minnesota cite Iowa as a horrible ex-
ample. insisting for the purposes OF
argument that the distance tariff has
been responsible for loss of population.
The assertion has put the advocates of
the adoption of the Iowa system of
railroad rates in Minnesota upon i'm
curry and they have replied that Min
nesota lost population except in the
cities and towns which they charge. are
favored by discriminatory railroad
rates. The debate has a familiar ring
to it to those who remember a quarter
of century ago.
Suffice it to say, the Twin Cities are
bitterly opposed to the distance tariff
for Minnesota. They defeated an
amendment to limit the number of the
members OF the legislature from any.
one county, for under it they would lose
control of the assembly and legisla-
tion any they expect to defeat the
adoption OF the Iowa plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15

less than 5000 an acre. Second 1t may
be expected to double in value within
a decade. Des Moines bought the
woodland golf links a few years ago
at $500 an acre. 1t could sell the entire
tract today for probably $500 an acre.
Anyway the Cedar Rapids paper is
figuring in cheap way. The question
is mainly of results not OF few dol
lars one way or another on an acre Of
land.
Mr.. Wilson says he is ready to begin
spring work March 4, but nobody knows
where he bought his horses.
The saloon business in Iowa isn't
what it was but u man who is willing
to work and handle his capital judici-
.ously doesn't seem to have any trouble
making "a good living, fixing over the
house and running an automobile. The
opening is there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15
LET US HAVE THE EVIDENCE.

An Eldora newspaper announces
that it has secured new and important
evidence bearing on the notorious
Rainsbarger case which will go far to
prove that the Rainsbargers were
''jobbed." When the story is told we
are promised revelations which will
create an uproar IN Iowa. Amazing
facts established yaffidavits. death
bed statements and confessions, proofs
of bribery and the like are part of the
story which the Eldora Ledger prom
Uses to reveal.
If the Eldora paper is in possession
Of the evidence it claims to have Sc
cured the suggestion is that it print
the story and the facts instead of the
promises. The Rainsbargers have been
in prison a lifetime. II there is proof
Of their innocence, or OF jobbery which
sent them to suffer unjustly the loss
Of liberty from youth TO old age it
should be Immediately produced
The brief filed before the parole
board in the effort to secure liberty for
the Rainsbargers can not fail to leave
an open mind disturbed with the sus-
picion that advantage Of the reputation
and the rowdyism and apparent crimt-
nal inclination of the Rainsbargers was
seized upon by Others who had crimes
to conceal and that public vengeance
failed to include many whose deserts
were equal to the ones who suffered. It
reveals a condition of affairs in Har-
din county in the time Of that cele-
brated trial that might well hide all
that the Eldora paper indicates that it
had unearthed.
But tell II. Tell it now. II 1t Is ready
to announce 1t is ready &c print If
men have suffered all these years in
injustice delay is injustice. If others
have covered their crimes by the sacri-
flee of the innocent their exposure can
not come too soon. Let us have the
evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-15
! Maintenance of Macada,5s

assets the county has Il the heavy ron.
ers which mention.
1--WE issue no bonds on the improve.
ments but did issue bonds on the orig
inal roads against the special asssss..
mont of tho properties benefited. g1ving
the property owners on an average Of
five years to pay their assessments. We
make q general levy for pike repair
purposes against all taxable property
of the county, which 10 used on the
roads under the supervision Of county
engineer and the three county commis-
sfoner. We divide the property bene-
nted into classes and assess them ac-
cordingfy.~
The state highway commission of
Massachusetts finding their magnificent
u.one roads being raveied out by the
modern automobile. conducted q SERIES
OF tests at several hundred points on
the roads of the state. Passing We
hicles of all kinds were counted and
classified and the wear upon the roads
carefully recorded by engineers. AZ
the result the highway commission or
Massachusetts, has prepared table Of
the amount OF traffic q gravel road Will
stand, the AMOUNT q macadam road
will stand and the commission recon-
mends paving country roads near large
cities and on trunk lines OF travel
where traffic passes certain decree
NJ densitv II