davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
FIRST POINT WON
BY EX-SHERIPPS
MOTION FoR JUDGMENT ouAshEo
BECAUSE OF NOT SUFFi-
GENT NOTICE.
w. ,. Colts Asked TO Appeal Case to
Supreme Court. but Was Re-
fused-Other -hotes

Saturdays Circuit Court was rather
busy. inasmuch as a number Of orders
were handed down and arguments on
demurrers heard Judge Hervey I'D
held the contention OF the ATTORNEYS
OF ex-Sheriffs Taylor and Clemans that
the county could not collect from
them on the grounds that the notices
nled WIRE not sufifcient. BY his &C.
ton the motion for Judgment was
quashed. Just what the next move
OF Prosecuting Attorney Addleman will
be Is not known.
w. j. Colts argued a motion for a
new trial In his suit against +. J. Ora
ham. but Judge Hervey overruled the
motion and directed the payment OF
the judgment rendered Colts asked
permission to appeal to the Supreme
Court. but the amount involved was
not sufficient.
The suit of Whitehead q Hoge VS.
The Wheeling business Mems Associa.
| ton was set for trial January 5. 1915
The suit OF the n. c. Franzheim Co
VS.. The Ohio & Mississippi Transpor.
tation Co. was continued until next
term.
The case OF Lewis Steenrod vs.. r.
H. and J. b. Anglin was revived under
the name of the Security Trust Com
pany. administrator for the plaintiff
A non-suit was recorded ia the case
OF f.. W. Greene VS.. Jones a Kratzer
An order filing answers was entered
In the case of II. ID. Zimmerman VS.
Edward Hazlett.
A decree of sale was entered I'm the
case OF w. VI. Folmar. trustee. VS.
Samuel Chase.
Contempt proceedings against John
Marshall. for refusal TO pay alimony
was continued until November 1.
The demurrer OF Mary v. Stamm
was overruled in the suit OF the Dol
! lar Savings 4 Trust Co. va. Daisy
Cassell ct al
Order filing special pleadings was
entered in the suit OF Dr. u. F. Bone
. vs.. The Daily Publishing Co.
! Suit of T. A. Little VS.. Mrs. Mary
Delaplaine. dismissed.
Judge c. G. Newman entered an or
. der quashing the mandamus proceed
3 ings Of the Ohio County Commission
ers against the City & Elm Grove r
n Co. The action is the result OF an
effort OF Park View citizens to com
pei the saving OF loop line.
Judge Newman overruled the mo
son for a new trial in the case of the
Elm Grove Sales Co. VS.. f. NJ. Akin
son, and confirmed the Judgment OF
the jury.
Jacob Ritz, Ed Chapline. c. r. Down
ing and Fred Myers were designated
as trustees for the First English Lutn
eran church
The negotiation Of a loan OF $4,000
was authorized to carry on the bust
ness OF the McMechen Preserving Co.
in the action OF J. j. Holloway ct al
VS.. The McMechen Preserving Co.
A motion TO set aside the verdict IN
the case of Charles stephens VS.. s. X
johnson was overruled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
MEETS TODAY
COMMITTEES % Consider Advisabllity
% Continuing State Pair %
Hold erssfon

The committee appointed 10 consid.
Or tho advisabiiity % continuing tho
state Pair viii hold its frst meeting
this afternoon ~ O'Clock In the
Hoard 81 Trade rooms ~ b. expected
That plans viii be- outlined for sub.
roribinr SEQ 600 with which 70 take
over the holdings Of The Fair Associa.
ton valued a. $4,000
Tho committee o. composed Of the
following George 81 Narle. A. ~
button. no. G. OGDEN. names n Tanev
vs. ~ Elliott. W. 70 Irvine. J. z. stroe.
bel. g. y. Hancher. George w I.utz
Hal Spcidel. H O. Franzheim. n W
browne. W v Stone. George " su.
Eel T. 8 Good. q NJ SHOOK n w
McJure. n " Carney. George W
Stsmm. Henry q Stifei. N. sonneborn.
n ~ Naylor A. " PAUL and otto
Schenk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST
HOLDS MEETING
sERvrcEs WILL BE MILD DAILY ou
hOUHD6VrLLE CAM
0HOUWDa
first Nesting was Held Ys..-raav
Morning-oood Speakers Havs
Been Hocuraf


The church Of Christ Of Marshall
county opened a series Of fneetfnes IN
we auditorium on the MoundsviIIe camp
Ings az which IL bS Sgnns ~ To be-. meet
WI also De taken up. viii be held daily
III" ~, aaa including next sunday
morning. beginning AZ 10 O'clock 10.
/ Hp9nfibihty ~ the church" was fbe
AlDJ g, oi an interesting talk by Mr b.
= rummers and communion was rfvrn
~ NJ w. u Gorrell AZ o'cIo~k I'D
ne aiternoQn another mcetinE wae hetd
ss,estr,iis.h ~, ~, a. " Wickham spoke on
o'clock In The evening Mr. a. " sfcvev
Hpoke on The New Testament church ?
,..l.s,,e ,proErams FOR the balance II the
r. ,. Monday ?. ~, The Work Of the
Snurch. - r. % hummer. 30 p IN
W ~ and How Reconciied 20 God" by
,,d Ius.rrd e,., : M - Discipie's At,i-
s- los !, 10. oNerd ilis Opponent fn Public
by . = lee. 10 is"'S m o0ns2fsss s u f.
coyenants," b. ciaad y wiz Two
t,o M eig ~ eSsl,' 10 ~ - Demonstra-
2 ~. what VIII Hible C0nvert
l,of ~ " n Heedv. q 40 ~ M 'arbe
eslofy o the Church" tEph s-ztj ~ "
Thgrsday 70 a. m. - Demonstration
IN Bible Reading" by q. Moore
m. The Churchs DUTY 20 Younr
-Ihe Use ~ God'- Word by b. som.
mrr
:, Fli9 h9y.v 9 ,.wee,. are We DO
piste in Christ" PSI r H kirFman
E1snss .iaisy s.S @TsrslE,lad' Elder nsseg9s.
eprctire Duties" by D. vi Hine 71o
Z n. How 10 We Know Thaf me
bible contains an the Hooks ana writ
lincteeuth Chapter ~ Genesis and frr
,.ook Of Esther WrittenT" 81 o. r..
sunday. 10 m. Unity" by Thad
liuteuu. Communion. hV D. NJ Wiret
p. m, Love ~ God. Christ and Man
~ a 7 IachmHu. T 40 81 M which
Plant Iid Our Heavenly Father Plant
~ A. n Harper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
LOCAL PYTHIANS
HONOR NEW HEAD
A REORGANIZATION GIVEN ron
GRAND CHANCELLOR, J. p.
A1BENz.
Newly Elected Official was Met At sta.
uon and Escorted 20 Elks' Club
Many Addresses.

| AAny addresses.
Hon. John 4. Arbenz who was elected
grand chancellor OF the Knights OF
I,ythias OF West Virginia, at the annual
last week in Clarksburg' was hiFbiv
nohored saturday evening upon his re-
turn ron the Clarksburg gathering.
SeNerai hundred Pythians representing
the many lodges I'm wheeling and vicin.
lty, met Mr.. Arbenz at the local - a q
club; where an interesting program was
carried out. Accompanying the new
Grand chancellor 10 this city were
Sam v. Montgomery. OF Kinrwood and
OF a G Houriet. OF Washington b. q.
head of the Insurance department
chairman A. r. link. OF the commit
tee on arrangements for the recepffon
called the assemblage In the Elks' club
20 order. and introduced ~. g. ogden a.
dress OF welcome was delivered nv
Charles y. Schultze. VINO reviewed the
history OF the order
a beautiful bouquet OF American
e 6ein,9ty roses was ITesepted Grand chan
Sisters. the ladies' auxiliary OF The
Knights Of Pythias.
g. Mr.. Arbenz Responds.
Grand Chancellor Arbenz was much
affected by the demonstration given IN
MS honor lie was introduced 10 the
audlence and made a touching address.
dences Of good will He asked thos.
present for their support and co-opera-
tion. and promised. with their help. 70
make this great year IN pythIanisn1
Col Houriet was the next speaker lie
spoke Of the excellent condition Of ~.
order throughout the country Ha
aunchcd "a movement for John r
Arbenz class Tor the close % the wear
james ~. Heans. raft grand chancei-
lor. ana 90 present eunrcue lodge rer-
reseutatiye. Grand kccrer 81 Records
and seals MONTGOMERY ana ftrorc.
Butts spoke briefly. COMMUNICATING 49,
new grand chancellor Tho rneefire,
ended with hfncdicfion hv Rev ~ a
church
4 meeting ~ the committee which
bod charge u arranging the reception.
pythian club wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

charge OF being the father OF an lille
gitimateschild will be held October 3.
IL is understood that an effort is be-
ing made to compromise the case.
The case of J. X. Kries, charged
with embezzlement. was passed until
Tuesday. as was that OF Clyde Miller.
The two cases will probably be set
for trial At this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

Attend the Die Pair ~ Buroetts.
town. pa. September 1880. October 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Are You Subject to Bilious Attacks,

Persons who are subject 10 bilious
attacks viii be interested In the expe-
rience 81 Mrs. Louise Shunke. Frank.
fort y Y. About Eve wears aro I sui.
Tered great deal from Indigestion
and buiousness.' she saws u began
taking Chamberlains Tablets. and
they relieved me az once" For sale
by an dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s;.s, 'e: Of &h2zzx
DELEGATES NAMED.

Among the delegates appointed
from this section OF the state by Gov
ernor II. ID. Hatfield. to attend the
farmers national conference to be
held at Fort Worth. Texas, October
IA. IS, 16 and Il. are Hon. E. W.
Oglebay. Of Washington Farm: Thos.
Richmond. OF Pleasant Valley: Prof.
Horace Atwood. OF Wheeling; DIR. Otis
NJ. Trevey. of Moundsville. and Sam
uel c. Gist. OF Weusburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
COSTS RETAXED
Judge Robinson Entered Order PLACING
Costs 20 Upon One Defendant
in Turf Exchange Case.

Judge Robinson sustained n motion
for relaxation OF costs IN the ease
OF the State VS.. The Fulton Turf Fx.
change operators. Saturday. clerk
John l.. Kingdom will re-assess the
costs as one defendant and deduct the
money from that connscated in the
raid on the exchange last fall
The trial of James Ecker nm a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
COUNCIL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the committee on
light and water has been called for
this evening to finish up its work on
the water rate changes that are now
under way. Two meetings have been
held and considerable work has been
done. II is thought the COMMITTEES
win be ready to report at the meeting
Of council tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
- 80 oonn-ouaII.r q up

Cost Kept oown-ouauty ken Tn
No better medicine could b. made
for coughs. colds Group. hoarseness
tickling throat. bronchitis. etc. than
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
That's why they can't improve the
quality. and war or no war. the price
remains The same y J Sargent Daf
Las. Tex. says II believe FoIev'u
Honey and Tar has no equal Tor :,
completely relieved me of an symp.
toms ~ Tuberculosis and nv cough
has entirely disappeared Don't ac
cept any substitute. for F0ley'a Honey
and Tar is the best For sale By Ino
Coleman a Co.--Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

in the eyes Of many an old-time
farmer who has been accustomed
to regard the signs OF the sky
with anxious solicitude, believing
that only the bounty OF Nature
could aid him, and that plenty of
rain is essential to the growth Of
crops.
But science has achieved tti
Science has found out a way TO
bottle up" rain, or moisture, for
the use of future crops. The bot
tie employed Is the soil itself
The original hint was gtven ry
Nature, as occurs in all such
cases. The application OF thought
rendered the hint fruitful.
1t was found that in some
places-in arid regions where but
little rain fell in the course Of the
year-a deep, uniform subsoil ex-
listed in which the moisture was
stored up and protected from
evaporation by a blanket OF sur
face soil. Acting upon this indi-
cation, the soil was everywhere,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

gence. Many a farmers son has
quilted the land and plunged in
to the seductions of the city
only because the country began to
weary him on account of it's mo-
notony, unprogressiveness and
small demand upon his intelli-
gence. This will all be changed
when he sees that the cultivation
of the soil calls forth the exercise
OF as much ingenuity and scien-
tific knowledge as manufacture
or the pursuits of trade and
commerce
Some OF the most interesting
examples Of the progress now
being made in rendering the earth
more capable of supporting the
demands OF its fast growing pop
ulation-which fas now reached a
total Of about two thousand mil
lions-are afforded by the South
African experiments in growing
wheat without rain from seedtlme
to harvest"
This must seem a true miracle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

where crops were desired, plow-
ed and narrowed until a very
deep uniform subsoil was pro-
duced protected by superficial
blanket.
BY this method 1t has been
found possible to bottle UP in the
deep under-sotl the scattered
rainfall for three or four years.
In the second year a crop Of
wheat can be produced from the
first years rainfall; in the third
year one from the second years
rain, in the fourth year a crop
from the third years rain. and
SO on. The cultivators are thus
rendered independent Of the vaga-
ries Of the rainfall. Some Is bound
to come in the course Of every
year, and even though it amounts
TO only twenty inches for the en-
tire twelve months, by the system
of bottling UP in the soil it can be
rendered available when wanted.
DR.. Macdonald, of the South
African Union Department Of Ag-
riculture. says: I'VE in South
Africa have grown a rainless
wheat. We have grown wheat
without a single drop of rain fall
ing upon It from seed time until
harvest"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
NNE HUNDRED AND EIaH-
I TEEN years ago James
RohArf snri's hir hickory

nNE HUNDRED AND E1oH-
TEEN years ago James
Robertson's big hickory
gavel called to order the open
ing session Of the Knoxville Con-
vention. a gathering OF back
woodsmen, whose coonskin caps
and long pioneer rifles were for
the time laid aside that they
might try their hands in the great
game OF craftsmanship. For as
days they hammered away at the
Job OF making the Constitution
which should create a free and
independent Commonwealth. and
on February they donned their
coon caps. shouldered their rifies
and scattered for their cabins In
the wilderness.
The pioneers had made new
State Ano they had achieved their
task not only without waiting for
the enabling act" from Congress-
. but in defiance Of the right OF
CNEess 20 order the Census 10
deterfAine whether or not the ter
ritory Was qualified for state
hood.
The Constitution gave TO the
new Commonwealth the name OF
Tennessee. the river with the
great bend" II was a thoroughly
democratic constitution. more so,
JEFFERSON declared. than any be-
fore framed, and upon the one
vital question OF the period Il de-
clared Itself In no uncertain way.
IAN equal participation in the
free navigation OF the Mississi ppi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
MAD DOGS.

ANXIoUS.-Banish from your
mind at once. completely, and
forever, the idea that because you
have been bitten by a dog you
are in danger Of dying from by
drophobia. There is no magic
bond connecting a man and a dos.
so that in the event Of the dogs
going mad the man must also go
mad-regardless Of the dogs con-
dition at the time he bit the man
II mad dog bites you, It is prob
ably true that you are in danger
OF dying from the rabies, unless
you take the remedy. but II ths
dog is well at the time he bites
you there is no danger-even
should the dog later on 90 mad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Scientific Rain Production the New Agricultural Miracle

TIME population Of the earth
is increasing faster than
its productive capacity is
being developed. II that should
continue indefinitely we would
find ourselves in a situation as
desperate as that in which the
supposititious inhabitants of Mars
are represented to be at present.
Plant life is as essential to us
as the atmosphere itself We
can not exist without IT, No
matter how far we may develop
the other forms OF human indus
try we must fall back on farm
ing-agriculture-as the basis
and sustainer OF all.
The present tendency in all
civilized countries is away from
the land" The cities grow like
gourds and the country Is de-
serted and despised. except as at
fording a place for recreation.
rest and the development of lux
urious ways of enjoyment. Be
cause OF this continually growing
tendency every effort TO increase
the productivity OF the soil and
the extent of II under cultivation
Is of immense importance and in
terest to every human beins.
Everybody knows something Of
the almost miraculous effects
that have been attained In the
western part of America in util-
izing and rendering fertile vast
expanses of land which has hith-
erto contributed nothing to the
support OF man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
"PuT WOMEN TO TEST"

Editor The Georgian;
The agitation for woman SUI
frage is fundamentally move
ment for justice. It is in line
with all the democratic tenden-
eies Of the age. 1t is not a leisure
class pastime, but the most Sc
rious problem that the working
women have ever COPIED with
one that must be embraced, ac-
cepted and fought for until vic
tory Is assured in 1915.
Women do not want the ballot
merely for their own selfish in
terests. they desire this power
in order to be in n position to
align themselves with the men
(instead OF against the mem in
the great struggle for existence.
They want 10 help bring about
the DAY when there will be fewer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
The Making of a New State
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

is one Of the inherent rights OF
the citizens OF this State; II can
not therefore. be conceded to any
prince. potentate. power, person
or persons whatever; "a notice to
France, Spain. Great Britain and
all the rest OF them that they
had better keep their hands off
the Father OF Waters"
Toward the end OF March the
new Constitution was forwarded
TO the President. who at once aid
II before Congress and for
month its friends and foes fought
like Trojans over the question Of
its adoption.
The Federals swore that II was
nothing but a trick TO get more
votes for Tom Jefferson" Said
one Of the Federals; The peo-
pie Of the country called Tonnes
see have csshiered the Govern
ment and self-created themselves
into a State. One OF their spuri-
GUS representatives has already
arrived. and is actually claiming
his seat" 1t may be interesting
10 note that the spurious repre-
sentative" was no other than An
drew jackson.
Led by Aaron Burr, the friends
Of the self-created Common
wealth" finally out generated the
enemy and by a very narrow
margin the victory was won on
June /, on which day Tennessee
became a member of the glorious
Union"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Scientific Management of
the Soil Produces a
Real Revolution.

Irrigation, draining and scien-
tific management OF the soil and
OF fertilizers have, in many places
produced a real revolution. And.
best OF sll. this movement has
inspired spreading interest in
agriculture as an occupation not
only lucrative, but honorable,
and capable Of exercising the fin
est qualities OF human intelli-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Questions Answered

plishment OF the very utmost
beauty possible to human words
In Keats larger poems are pas
sages that approach very near 70
poetic perfection. Keats died az
2s. And yet he lived long enough
10 have written some Of the finest
things in literature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Africa Imports Rainless
Wheat from Italy's
Dry Belt.

The wheat used is a ''Durum"
wheat called "Apulia." imported
from the dry belt of Italy. Be-
fore this dry farming was in
troduced the South African farm
ers Rugged the irrigation water
burrows and believed that only in
their presence was wheat grow
ing possible. There were a few
irrigated patches and the rest Of
the country was a desert. Now
the bottling system has changed
all that, and thousands of acres
supposed to be valueless are
yielding abundant crops.
Such is the march OF the true
world conquerorsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Whipping Prisoners as Great
an Evil as the Convict
Lease System

dgracefu institution the convict lease system
a5elished Georgia several years 1t will return
not in any shape, form, fashion.
Under operation convicted criminals and women
handled much after the fashion of vicious animals but
that and busnesske kindness and consd
Grafton material interest nothing would seem to sug
gest advisable, in handling animals
Inevitably such system of working criminals while in the
custody of the State bred many abusest carried with it
whipping post the torture chamber the most wearing forms
Of toll, and the most humiatngsome Of this by way of
punishment most Of 1t by of money making and little
of II by Of working reform of the criminal and turn
ing him out better than when he went in
THE CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM INEVITABLY FAT
TENED UPON ITSELF-oNCE A CRIMINAL UNDER THAT
SYSTEM, ALWAYS A CRTMINAL
No human being could hope forth from few years
in the pentenay under that system better mamie had
chance.
He hardened thoroughly and for all time by cruelty and
crushed for all time by the disgrace all rubbed into the very
marrow of his bones
Georgia, awang day the enormy of this system
and the rghtful mistake of it ALL SWEPT 1T AWAY FOR
EVER
Like a cancer be by knife of slful sur
however this system reached far into the body the pa
ent It's roots penetrated deep and its ultimate hold diff
hcult to locate, with absolute certainty
And so, root Of this evil-THE WHIPPING PosT-was
overlooked when Georgia Kidding herself of the convict lease
system And that root must be eliminated in order that
NO SYMPTOM OF THE OLD DISEASE MAY REAPPEAR!
HOgBlng
for any purpose IS RELIC OF THE CONVICT LEASE sYs
TEN
part and parcel of that system and under its opera
ton whipping frequently resorted and often prac
cal secrecy.
The Legislature which is the sovereign voice OF the people
of Georgia. has said there shall be leasing of convcs
in Georgia Undoubtedly when the Legislature thus set forth
its will spoke the unanimous sentiment and purpose
proud State.
The Legislature, however failed to say IN SPECIFIC
TERMS that whipping must CO. along with the other evils of
the lease system And so 1t still survives
The Prison Commission should NO DISCRETION in
the matter.
The Commission might, to Be sure, abolish whipping by
passing regulation to that ecbut the Commission
might undo that work. and the dscreded
carded lash.
Georgia doss NOT wish her convicts whipped
She knows in the light of experience and through
OF exhaustive authority that whipping does
NOT make them better worthy. On the contrary it
hardens them and makes them hopeless.
Will not the Georgia Legislature when it assemblies
summer, say in unmistakabe terms: THERE SHALL BE
NO WHIPPING OF CONvICTS IN GEORGIA NO MATTER
WHAT THE DEGREE OF THEIR oFFENDNG?"