davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

ernment until Tuesday TO make up is
hind hnally as 10 what it would do.
Insists On Resignation.
II Is positively reiterated that the
United States viii continue TO insist
on the resignation of Provisional
Preside nj HIcrta. or an announce
ment OF his intention 20 do so. as
well as his elimination from the presi-
Dental race in the subsequent cleo
tion.
President Wilson srent the dav in
sue. l1S thc notes exchanged by Lind
@t.d hu RIA and preparing his message.
hit" mouse officials announced that
10 ~ OF the document will bc dis
tiitutcu III advance To the press as has
lten the custom for We. ~ ~ 10 was
sired To keep the document abreast of
drN' 'pp'ntntS 10 the last minute Tho
u ut~SIEe m1y he modified by dispatches
rec' we'd Tuesday. aud there IS also the
possibility that tho president may fnd
J. 'Npe'iieut To- postpone delivery OF the
cocuiuvut Reports from Nj. Lind de-
clare that his relations with the Huerta
OFFICIALS are nor. cordial than before
ana that they manifest a willingness
ment.
bringing Pressure
european diplomatic pressure ~ fs
known hCre, Is quietly Al work in Mex
lcl city in an euurt To- convince Huerta
"NiciaiS That the policy Of the United
- lte- is being approved abroad Tho
iuilur" OF the IIucrta government TO
obtain funds IN Europe through the
tcontinued on Eleventh P.ss)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
BIG DAMAGE

FORT WILLIAMS. ont Euq. 72-
wireless reports tonight from sauft
ST. Marie. Ont, we're 90 the effect t1at
. severe wind 17i electrical storm 90.
day Bile" down steei bridges and th-
new Ontario dock Al telephone and
telcur soh wires were nut out of ordc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
ARMOR PLATE
CONTRACT LET
REAL COMPETITION DEVEL-
OPS FOR FIRST TIME IN
MANY YEARS.
Will Not Interfere With McDan.
iels Plan For a Government
Owned Plant

WASHINGTON. Aug ga con
tract for $500 tons OF armor plate
for the newest American dreadnougnt
now under construction. was award
ed by the navy department today 70
tho Carbon Steel Company. OF Pitts
burrF. at $ls50i Ter ton. a reduction
Of so %. or So per cent. under the
last accepted bid for the material
The Carbon Company which never
before has sCItat q LARGE govern N<nt
contract and The Carnegie steel Com.
pany. woro the only bidders. Tnc
earn s." bid wis lot mao" public.
Secretary Daniels attributes tho saw
ing Of S37S.c5l 70 She government on
this contract 10 tho AGITATION IN favor
oi establishing naval armor plate
factory In che pat 30 las been the
custom 10 divide con racts hstwes n
all the bidd-rs 90 tho lowest nguro
unlimited. and all Of the manufacture
"rs have put in virtually Identical
bids
Real Competition.
tea. competition developed today
inr th' irtf tlu' lu ,Dar. This. hou.
over. viii ao. interfere with Secretary
ilahi'i- determination 10 press upon
'onrre.s thc rotcrnmcr. CHurd pIant
plan i'H said tnu.y There was no
.'sufauo" THAT the new bidder for
t"t'fuWfnt "0r. would not b. forced
ltfI a.rrrrI.n' with tho other con.
Germs. ana expressed the opinion that
DO i.r f0V'rum"r' owned a factor. ca
l.h." of producing hIr of tho armor
II'i" n'.I.i there would d.. uo further
d"u.'r of 'Hnhlr'f "r. f1 .aieo prices.
Il' secretary .fod a Statement r.-
'iliifE Do. rrD.rt l'u,r to fha Senate
Nrf uf tH" n'r- 90. for competition
.n a'm'r plate contract. and .urce.t
.nr 'onrro Honai Investigate ~
fhn subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
SCAFFCLD FALLS;
TWO INJURED

- -.srs.-r fr The rrfe.i.se--o,
OApiL o. Au. "a swingina
foa.oid alta .,oI 10 a brick nrcwaif
cn th" Dr T. s NcUean rcsidcn~s.
f'l thirty fro' TO q brick pavement.
carrying Frank HUcas nrd Pred
ffyan. who vrr' nearly buried ,n
brick and ~'-fcr. Hu'eas has In.
tcfn1i injuries ond 8. ls thousht 10
spiral column g. broken. and he ,s
ca7octed ,o dle.
hf'w .' On 70 .crious condition wifh
Die .taH frf.,urod. end an arm ana
Icr tros'r in tv' places The hoo.s
c; Obj" f,aHo'I pulled on tho upp.r
portion 90 th' Wall. and there vas
nc chance for cscare
tfaig Macrow. vino works on a saw
uli near town. bad his foot cau.nt
ir - saw and fhn member was emit
ffr rn tho fors back 90 the ankle. ana
h.a foot uay have to DO a0irutated.
Dor oi a wcu know family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
TIE wEArHER

whgHrvCToU. Avg as-rorse..t.
Mnrf 81 40 s.lia- gnuettied saturday
8uudfv fair.
Wotferu Penney fan
~ Jay and sunday. trirk ncr.hweaf
Wln tr. Iir'tufrhiua sunday.
ohio-Geue fatr saturday an
aurAaH moderate northeast utnds BE-
cou4ing varlab.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

Thaw. An iron cot stands in the cell
corner. lie makes his toilet at an iron
sink.
". la Force. tho jailer. said tonight
that his observations indicated Thaw
mad spells He's queer he said
but had behaved fine"
Says Thsw Is Sane.
DIR. Joseph +. Noel. the fail phv.
sician. who has examined Thaw daily.
said this afternoon he regarded him
as sane. Il was said that the dotcor
had been watching Thaw's actions at
tho request OF the dominion immigra-
tion authorities Whether he sub
mitted his findings % them formally.
hc declined 90 say.
During his varying moods TO-DAY
Tftw was reminded o. fthe predfca-uerf'
W. which his rs.aie from Natteawsn had
IIh'"p Howard HlrnIm. th" old gate
l""Icr. pact whom De- fled To- freedom
That o. too had said ThaX "TIrnurn
did not know 81 thing ! was 10 do IL
"H@ victim ~ circumstances. lie is
. innocent and tho charge against him
-r.'ld never l"en rr7d-'
Thaw tolecf8gh"d instructions TO-
night 20 Nr Aanawee. bis attorney 60
Nswi;urEr. S. b.. - a.4Iet I'arrrm ir
avs count Procedure 80 Tha" .a eNrtHee.
N'N York state Officers Waiting here
f0r Ti1"'s release or ithea- corpus and
Dds rsilIr. tlsu o.. fI. immigration a.-
thDrluee. Hduit'ed tonight hat they
Yer" ai ''es Co. here De would b~ de-
-lt doesn't 'atr much difference '
rfiI Ir'r 5000 iN'rr.'f. d'rI'v attorney
general from $cH York we have ar
termDrt or $.w fi.u--Hfre We'I got
l.u sure ff a'".rf matter where they
d.r. 'r.e Ir fhf iriafd states. the rold
fn NaffefrHr o. rrf.fi .allr tleTr We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

eminent until Tuesday TO make up is
MIND hnally as 10 what it would do.
Insists On Restoration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. civilian
Travers Jerome, former district attor-
ne OF New York county. was appoint
81 by Attorney General Carmody to-
Hay Il special deputy attorney general
- represent the state in procuring
i." return OF Harry X. Thaw to New
y ork 5 jurisdiction. He was selected
because OF his familiarity with the
Ihaw case gained in the two murder
trials and as special counsel I'm sev-
eral Of Thaw's attempts to establish
his sanity.
1t Is not the present intention to
send Mr.. Jerome TO Canada but to en-
ploy his services in procuring the ex.
tradition Of Thaw from any state 20
which he may be dcported from Can
ada Attorney General Carmody said
, tonight he had reason 10 believe Yer
mont would be- the state TO which The
fugitive would be returned and that
the date would be next Wednesday.
Earlier in the day a similar an
nouncement was made by Acting Co..
"rnor Glynn and was embodied in i
telegram 10 Governor Fletcher. of Yer
mont. requcs ting his good offices In
enecting an expeditions return OF
Thaw 10 New York
Neither Would Talk.
Neither Mr Glynu nor Mr. Carmody
would discuss the source OF their in
formation. but IL Is known that the 1T
torney general was in telephone com
munication with his deputy in Canada.
Some surprise was expressed at the
apparent certainty OF these officials
that Thaw would be deported next
Wednesday. as that Is the date set
tor hearing his habea3 corpus appli-
cation al Sherbrooke.
Both gubernatorial claimants re-
Ceived communications during the day
from federal authorities respecting
Thaw's extradition. Secretary Of State
Bryan telegraphed To Mr.. Sulzer and
wrote Mr. Glynn. apprising them that
he would do what he could I'm the
matter. although hampered by lack Of
authority. A telegram TO Mr.. Glynn
and Mr. Carmody from Secretary Of
Labor Wilson was Of the same import.
Mr.. Bryan employed no official titles
. in addressing either Mr. Sulzer or Mr..
Glynn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

tcontinued on Eleventh P.se)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
LIE Hid Win Chris. In God.


Man 10 dual being. made up Of
body and spirit. Through his spirit
he has afflnities with the invisible and
spiritual world. Through his body he
has . relation TO the material world
that surrounds him, and from Il he
draws what 10 necessary for his physi-
cal life and growth. But while man
is such Q dual being and should 30 act
as to hold himself In proper relations
to both the worlds with which he has
afiinity. II II possible for him to be
10 prsdominatsly under the influence
of one that he loses his grip on the
other. II he draws his motives Of &C
tivity largely from the spiritual world
and finds his chief 10Y in the great
fact that he II q spirit and looking
forward TO the spiritual world - the
place Of his future activities. he has
true spirituality. He II giving his
spiritual nature the nrst place. ~ II
should b. given Paul had this
thought In mind when he said to the
Colossians, FOR ye are dead. and
your life II hid with Christ in God.
The particular Characteristic OF the
dead TO which the apostle refers ID
insensibiiity. The Christian should be
Insensilts TO the physical-not abso.
iutelys 20. but II should not have do
minion over him. He should b ~
perior TO It.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
i)AtRlj
CARE OF THE DAIRY HEIFER
Object Should BE to Keep Young AMI
mails in Growing Condition With
out Becoming Too Fat.

CBy c. III. ECKLES. Missouri College OF
Agriculture.)
Little difficulty Is encountered In
raising calves from the time of wean-
ing until ready to come into milk. IL
the young animals are on pasture, no
further attention Is necessary, since
grass furnishes the best and usually
the cheapest growth.
The winter ration should consist OF
all the roughness the animal will con-
sumo, and small amount of grain
in addition. The object should be to
keep the young animals in a growing
condition without becoming excessive
ly fat THE liberal use Of roughness
Is desirable, since 1t is usually the
cheapest feed at hand, and, further.
1t is generally believed by experienced
breeders that the consumption of large
amounts Of roughness while young
helps to develop the organs of diges-
tion to the maximum, which Is desir-
able when the cow comes into milk.
The roughness should by all means
consist Of some legume. as clover. al
palatability and high protein and ash
content of this class of feeds. Corn
silage Is also well adapted for part
Of the ration, but should always be
combined with some leguminous hay
or with a ration Of grain that sup
plies ample material for growth, such
as wheat' pran OF oas ....- .-,v s ss'sSss'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19

where Mr.. Loeb had left off, and prom
ised to build up instead Of tearing
down the structure Mr.. Loeb had
built around the ONCE of the port col
lector of the great port of New York.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
SWISS ARE FOND OF CHEESE
Zermatt, Cut With Ratchet, 10 consid.
cred Most Important on All
Ceremonious Occasions.

In Switzerland every one seems to
be born with a taste for cheese, and
the harder the cheese the better they
like 1t.
Zermatt cheese Is so hard that 1t
has to be cut with a Ratchet, but its
use is considered most important and
necessary on all ceremonious occa-
sions.
The rank of Swiss family is often
known by the age of It's cheese, and
the more respect or affection that q
guest inspires the harder Is the
cheese that is served in his honor.
These are families where the cheese
in the larder dates back several hun
dred years and is so valuable that It Is
only served on great occasions such
as baptisms. weddings and funerals.
On the birth Of an heir a cheese Is
made and named, and 1t Is not cut
until the wedding Of the new arrival.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
RATl0MS FOR DAIRY CATTLE
ossntity . Co.'S viii Consume
Water 10 Also Important

The following general facts should
b. observed In making mp the ration
for . dairy COW. A COW should b fed
al that she win eat and digest vel.
giving due consideration to the cost,
digestibiiity and composition OF the
food fed. Tho moro paiAtabis the
food the greater quantity . COW viii
consume. Variety often increases
pslatability.
A part Of the rsffon should be sue
culent In nature. a. such food stimu-
lates action in tho intestinal tract,
which stimulates viyor. thrift and
health In tho animal. Another i'm
portant part Of the food supply ID
water. Too often this IL not given
proper consideration.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19

The Old and the New Collector Of the
Great Port Of New
York.

New York.-At IL o'clock. June 7th.
only few hours after his resignation
as president OF the board Of aldermen.
John Purroy Mitchell was sworn In
by United States Commissioner
Shields and took ONCE az collector of
the port Of New York, succeeding VIII
liam Loeb. Qeft) In reply to the
former collectors welcome Of the
highest type Of public official for the
ONCE" as he termed Mr.. Mitchell, the
latter In part thanked Mr.. Loeb for
the good feeling and the many sug-
gestions and help received during the
past six weeks In preparing him for
the duties he was about TO take up
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19

children with constipation should -
given DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets b.
fore II Is too latn ADVERTISEMENT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
Eternal Truth.

Truth II not at the mercy Of hui
man tradition. Though every page
of history should fade; though the
Bible should be lost; though Jesus
SHOULD be forgotten. the light that
shons upon these pages. the light
that shone In him would still shine.
Truth IL eternal; II II forever present.
and We may see II now even more
clearly than In the ancient time."-A
Modern Preacher.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19

Open Vessels Contain Many More Bae-
terra Than Where Open Top Re-
eeptacIes Arc Used.

At the Connecticut experiment sta
ton it was found that milk from an
open pail contained 81 times as many
bacteria as when a covered pail was
used. In another stable, not quite SO
clean, the open pail contained 80 times
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
CLEANING Utensils.

II any utensil has become sour or
tainted. special scalding will be nee
essary to restore It TO usefulness.
Steam is still more powerful than wa
ter - q destroyer Of bacteria, being
more penetrating a. well az giving
more intense heat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19
Stadtmuslier Pail.

a. many bacteria In another very
dirty farm. 81 per cent. Of the bacteria
we're kept out BY the covered pail. At
the Wisconsin station extended tests
showed 20 times more bacteria In milk
from an open pail than where . small
top pain was used
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-19

when tho million applaud you. 20.
riously ask what harm you have done;
when they censure you, what good"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
TaE pREsioENT's ADDRESS TO
Tag CONGRESS

We believe that every patriotic
American. 20 whatever political party
be- mas belong. will be- pleased With
the address President Wilson delivers
e. the second session of the sixty.
laird conaFesa ~ ihe United states.
The message he delivers Is no less
classical than candid % o. an open.
praisewortht documeuf lie takes
ths Whole world into bis confidence
in his solution % the Mexican prob
lam Instead 81 unnecessarily plung
ina the country headiong into = var
that means the sacrifice Of life and
the expenditure ~ vast sums of mon
IS. the president shoss that by not
aoinE 80 ~ are the more truly the
friend az constitutional government,
there and every hefe. and can the
more nohly shou that friendship by
consecraginr ourselves 20 the more
iony policy ~ ~Wafchfui waiting.
which Requires = greater display Of
moral oouraae than the exercise OF
mere brutal physical force
The president Is accused OF timid.
ty. and that Huerta Is laughing al
him up his sleeve We rejoice that
the president deliberately hesltates TO
strike the FIRST blow
The Nev York World pertinently
remarks that ia this way dog fights
are promoted and Ia this way appeals
are made 20 what IL left OF the brute
In every civilized man
We are glad that the president has
the courage not TO be disturbed BY
these insinuations lie deserves the
praise Of all men who believe that
moral courage Is supremely superior
20 the mere employment OF physical
force
The presidents tribute TO the farm
could not have been put In better
language. :, Is a superb compliment
which Is strikingly impressive be.
cause Il Is strikingly true.
Having already succeeded in enact.
ing his taria plan into law, IL he can
now succeed in likewise enacting into
law his currency plan Woodrow viii
sons administration will mark a new
epoch IN the history of our nation.
II Is a timely message His praise
OF the congress Is generous and un.
stinted. and the whole message is a
well.rounded. superb document, and
from Il II Is easy to discover that We
have a masterful hand at the helm Of
our affairs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
LEvON

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. VIM. ]. Frink left last Saturday
for a short visit to his home in the
northern part of the state, and came
back Monday.
Mr.. c. B. Davis went to Jacksonville
this week on business.
Mrs. Grace Gildersleeve was the
lucky recipient of one of those lovely
canaries at the fair, and she is very
proud of it.
Mr.. Jim Waters has left us and has
taken a position with the Kirkland
Grocery Company in Ocala.
Work has begun on the Orange ave
nue. road to Summerfeld.
Farmers are getting ready for oat
planting, although rain is badly need
ed.
All of our people who visited the
fair were we'll pleased and had an
enjoyable time.
Congratulate little Tommie Slaugh-
ter on receiving one of the prizes at
the better babies contest He GER
tainly is a fine little fellow.
A cool wave made its appearance
Tuesday morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS oPPoR.
TuNiTY

The following letter was mailed out
to our subscribers on November "a
to those whose subscriptions were
due, and those whose subscriptions
would fall due in January or Febru-
ary-thinking that they might wish
to take advantage of the 81 a year
subscription price.
A number to whom we sent these
statements have answered with a re-
mittance for renewal, and have paid
several years in advance, at 81 a
year, but there are a great many who
have not. We hope that you will send
in your remittance within the next
two weeks.
II your subscription to the Banner
is due, and you have :''just neglected"
to send a remittance, DO 1T TODAY,
because it is such a little amount,
you will soon forget it. Use the red
envelope that we mailed to you.
The letter referred to above is as
follows:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
MCINTOSH
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor OcaIa Banner:
Miss Lille Walkup is back, after a
weeks visit in Jacksonville.
Miss Lois Dickson was home from
Columbia College, at Lake City, for
Thanksgiving, and brought friend
with her.
Mr.. W. E. Christian and Mr.. Joshua
Gist were home from the Florida Uni
yersity, returning Monday morning.
The first of the Kentucky tourists
arrived on Tuesday. They were Mrs.
Laura Taylor and grandson, Mr.. Viii
liam Taylor, of Winchester. More
are expected the latter part of the
week
While oranges are not bringing
such high price, all the packing
houses are rushed, putting up fruit as
fast as possible
Hunting is the favorite pastime
now-both ducks and quail-but the
latter seems the more popular, as the
ducks are somewhat scarce.
The Mcintosh folks kept the road
hot to Ocala during the fair. A good
crowd was down every day. and the
premium list shows that Mcintosh
went some" especially on the corn
prizes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
MR.. WATSON IMPROVING

Mr.. J. l.. Watson, who was badly in
jured Saturday night in the accident
I'm which Mr.. George V. l.. Dow was
killed. was able to be out on Tuesday
and was a caller at this Office. Mr..
Watson's lower jaw was broken in
two places. and he was injured about
the head quite severely. Mr.. Watson
exonerated the railway entirely from
any blame for the accident. He says
that Mr.. Dow was very anxious to
come 10 Ocala for Sunday. and at his
earnest solicitation Mr. Watson con-
scented TO bring him to town on his
motor car. and neither one Of them
knew that the carnival train was oc-
cupying the Southwestern's tracks.
The accident was a most terrible and
regrettable one. and brought particu-
lar sorrow and regret to Mr.. Watson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05

George c. Keller has sold his in
terest in the daily Reporter-Star of
Orlando to Col Walton of Kentucky.
brother of Z. c. Walton the owner Of
the other half interest in the paper
and plant Col Walton is one of the
best known newspaper men of Ken
lucky, and will bring a lifetime of
successful experience in the newspa-
per business to add to his brothers
efficient work on the paper. Col.
Walton will move to Orlando and
take an active interest in the edito-
rial department.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
MISS oKLE PAINTER PRoMINEN
IN NEW BUSINESS

The Florida Concrete Construeuo
Company. with ample capital. eaua
ment and experienced officials, W
make its entry into the business u
of Jacksonville, it is said. before "
end of the year. The temporary On
GERS of the concern and princlp'
stockholders are Miss Okle Painls'
W. |. Lyman and W. A. Wilkinson.
The concern will engage in genels
concrete construction work in %
city and vicinity. A large and az
quately equipped plant will be eresI
ed, and the latest model coneiel
moulding machinery instaHea'
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. l.. C. Bell, after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents and
at the fair in Ocala, left Sunday fol
her home at Groom.
Mrs. W. E. Veal, after spending
several weeks here, left Sunday for
her future home in Clearwater.
Mrs. ]. VI. Barco of Clearwater is
spending few days at her former
home at Sunny Slope Farm.
Mrs. S. NJ. Niblack of Dunnellon, on
her way home from the fair at Ocala
STOPPED over for few days visit
with Mrs. ]. NJ. Barco, at Sunny Slope
Farm.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Martel visited
at the home of Judge and Mrs. C. R.
Veal last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Barco and her guest,
Mrs. S. NJ. Niblack, visited Mrs. D.
NJ. Barco last Sunday afternoon.
Remember there will be preaching
at st. Johns church next Sunday, and
the last service for the conference
year. Let everybody come
Mrs. Veal of AIartel was visiting
here last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Barco returned home
last Saturday, after spending several
days in Ocala, visiting the fair.