davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
GEO. NJ. SHOOK CO.;

au and an Tor each" and now about
$1,000 banks especially suited 60 tho
needs Of the farmers stand rs moru-
m,uts 90 him and 90 those who follow
81 his leadership.
'Inasmuoh as Ye -
on June 18Th. our Commission VISIT
Cahlenz. Germany,. and found large
establishment allied with officers giving
their time to work Tor the farmers.
Near this house H. larC" monument
built To- commemorate the work ~ this
leader az farmers. ON one side Is a
figure Of farmer and hts family IN
poverty and dlsCuurageucu with Faith
or EIimsIseu Offering advice. near this.
the same farmer and his family. SUI
ceiyIug the cougratulation- Of their
counsellor. Below The figures is the IN
scrlrtiou. 'lua-much as SO have done
DO unto mo" We need such leadership.
10 e. local EIlGsissu comes along. let
us put aside suspicion and pride and
American Cowboy Leads Farmers OF
ireland.
a farmer in me gortr a. Ireland said
aud politics. We like scrap and would
rather be- policemen than farmers. 90 u
f.kv- "a .alNll OF good man Co lead
SIR Hurac, TIurk,tt Finished his course
bon oxford college. hi- health wus hrOk-
90 aud Doe was advised 20 SPEND several
Years 90 the mountains. For decade
n. was "a rsu,nuau along the foothills
u. fNs Rocky Mountains Here boz kept
close tn tHe land lrI studied the farm
'.4. problems d." returned Co his native
band. served eight wears Ir Parliament
here I. fought hard gur the rights o.
fH. frrusf. ana rnsr began Co organize
OH" irish farmers fFfH cooperative 500
...fi.- 90. gave ..e time and money.
worked UHrI. uNerHause obstacles. was
satisfied with small. beginning and
now stands as tire most beloved leader
uI Ihe irish farmers and ono OF the
..Uurr Izei world leaders iu Agriculture.
"Pat-Mike Farmer Co" Strong.
we made Dublin Ireland. our head
Quarters Tor several days during july
.HI bold Hur MEETINGS ir rho TIrrkett
i.uH.eN This substantial. beautiful Of
f.. building was built rs Che farmers.
."..etIa- 90 Ireland. arI Is used as
f.f.. uarfsra ~ their officials Here.
-H Horace ard 90 lHt az able aesIsfarta
.." working lf very low salaries 1I-
...f|rE fNH local .rrrs~e. leaders and
'H...nrIf.ng with |-c government ir
TH rIrr along aor..rfe rural move
monte u lHf ~ IrIar farmers should
como IN study West virginia farming.
could r.- farmers point olf a leader IN
each community and take ne fn head.
quarters owned aHH controlled br the
farmers 0f tho rfHfr4
Iu this connection 7 should. state
f.Hf I.Iunrrr formers cautioned ua
frn" nrl time ag.'r tH encourage Ann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
Ease Your
Feet
In Summer

IL is pleasant 20 get out OF the
heavy footgcar Of winter and slip
into easy outing shoes. cher leath-
er or canvas, and comfortable light
weight black or tan oxfords. We
have just now a full assortment Of
light summer shocs-all stylish.
comfortable and durable and our
prices are attractive. Our custom
is large now, we want il larger.
We would like every one in this
community 20 come in and look
over our summer stocks just al
present. We would be satisfied
with the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

erican farmers 90 choose leaders from
their own numbers. Farmers should
seek expert and Official service on big
questions and ON special occasions. hut
walton throuEh the help Of their own
leaders.
Look at These Figures.
In a study Of 12f2Os people living on
farms and In small villages IN PcuusyI-
vania, n was found that half tho farm
ers recognized NO leading man in the
community. twenty-five communities
out OF ffty-three named no leader Tn.
thlrty-one neigh hurhuodS named leaders
as follows; Five ministers. five NOR
chants. four politicians. four educators
three railroad mon. two manufacturers.
two miners. two bankers one Judge. one
editor. one doctor. one farmer.
These. no doubt. are good men and
good professions. but they are not hegs
suited TO farm Leadership.
We Have State Leaders
In such men as Col. =. ". oEl' hay.
the Panhandle leader. Dean r. n SAN
dsr~Or. OF the college Of Agriculture.
state commissions OF agriculture. Iii
rector g.. r. Titlow. the man who BE-
pushing tho extension work OF the col
leg, 81 Agriculture 20 every corner %
tho state. Hon. W. - Iiuu. a pioneer
scientist and evangelist among West
Virginia farmers. our many worthy dsm-
uuetrst"rs. Hud scores Of other men VINO
Hro blazing the way Boo many Cnmmunt-
ties. Ga" farmers have. able champion
Tho conclusion Of tho whole matte
ie. Good business requires uuaeIfIsf.
united action. SUCH action requires ore
ere West Virginia farmers need more
leaders. These leaders. Tor tho uu1'
part. should ho chosen from between Oh.
pillow hpndlos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

The Declaration - Independence e.
rightly the most hlghlv priced public
document q the United States. but %
seems 20 me that We American farm
ers sometimes abuse lie spirit by max
Ing Independence the excuse FOR our
unwillinguess 10 stand together and
follow Leaders % our own choosing
NO one would have the farmer give
up any Of his well-earned indereud-
ence. Yet. there = n tendency among
farmers 20 stand alone too much. The
ttct that farm family on a good
farm T. able 20 get along without much
help from the outside world. and the
wide seps ration Of farmers. naturally
make the farmer form the habit OF
doing his own thinking and acting
and letting his nelghbor do the same
II Is good 20 think and act fur your
self. but f. . sometimes better 20
lthiuk and act with yCsIr nelghbor
Los-Soilins Spirit.
Farmers are good az working toEeth-
or under proper leadership when they
undertake such action When tho
farmers Of West Virginia were making
common hght AGAINST the hardships
OF the frontier. they were ideal CO
operators in House raisings In
"Huskinr bees" and IN Log rollins"
on such occasions. tho sturdy farmer,
and without price. divide into squads.
elect leaders. and thus bring the
strength and enthusiasm OF united
action 20 bear on n common work.
I These times 90 keen competition. In
Creasiug demands for farm products
and decreasing production. demand
| get-together movement among our
farmers and We can't get together
without leaders
Shepherds Common In Europe.
Shepherds seem 20 BE- cheaper than
/ fences in Europe for many shepherds
and few fences were seen an all our
travels. n was very common 10 see
/ n man. q boy or woman watching
! sheep. cattle. hoes or fowls IN the Eu-
ropean fields recall one gloomy.
rainy day In Germany ! saw n woman
with small baby I'm her arms stand
/ ing IN = field watching r few geese.
I Shepherds Of the human hoCks were
very common. too The farmers told
ms that they had no time To keen wei
! Informed regarding scientific disCov-
/ cries. movements in the markets and
other matters pertaining 20 their vel
/ fare. so they chose from among their
] own number some one 10 lead them I'm
| these matters. Many times an Of
/ fec which soon expanded into import.
| ant headquarters for the neighbor-
| hood business was established. The
| American farmer does not like to feel
/ dependent upon anybody. but 10 Is bet
| ter 20 have The protection Of shep-
| hrrd than 10 suffer tho ravishes Of
/ the wolves that may prey upon unor-
| ganized farmers.
! Luzzatti. Farm Patriarch OF Italy.
! When we assembled In the intcrna-
/ tional Institute OF Agriculture at Rome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

fects was given by Mr.. G. r. Perrin. a
woll-knowa American engineer con
nected with great steel mill in India.
The India steel plant employs 1000
natives. whose wages range from s
cents a day for women doing manual
work to cents a day for mon. and
this was stated 20 be a considerably
higher rate Of wages than prevailed
until recently Mr. Perrin stated that
as an American no regretted to ba an
instrument In putting this 6 and 8
cents day labor against tho Iaboror4
of tho United States. but ~ tho GOV.
eminent had thrown down the bars
ho was preparing then 10 ship within
the next few weeks a cargo OF steel
rails made by this pauper labor OF In
dia 10 Tho Pacific coast I'm competition
with the steel rails made in this coun.
try Tho rate OF freight" said he.
/. from India 10 the Pacific coast is e.
a ton. ae against 81 per ton which
the railroads charge from Chicago "a
the Pacihc coast"
The lntDllieoncor has called attcn
ton 90 This situation before. but Il IS
clad 10 furnish such confederation rs
that riyon by such an authority as
Mr. Perrin Tho Manufacturers Rec
ord. In its report o. this meeting. adds
TO Oh" above information the following
It .#HH nd. q. HH #a...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
HOW MANY FRIENDS HAS UNCLE WALT?

For over The Intelligence has gen IN is readers
every morning 90 this space poem by Walt the poet
Phosopher Every feature regardless brightness and original
Wy mas ITS day Sooner or later pail upon readers who
How many Of The Intelligence want Uncle Walt
90 continue in this ~ ' '
For the mex week the Uncle Walt not arrca- in The
hgeneer and during that time The Intelligence viii pleased
70 near from IT'S readers concerning the
nuance OF Uncle Walt of
requested $40 blank and return n, r
whether they interested in Uncle are Indifferent
WOULD LIKE TO SEE UNCLE WALT CONTINUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
Chamberialns Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation az hand
during the hot weather OF the summer
months. ChamEerlain's Colo. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth many
times its cost when needed and g. al
most certain 20 be needed before the
summer is over. 10 has no superior
Tor the purpose for which % is intend
cd. BUY IL now. For sale by all deal.
ers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL

NDfirH BEL hereby riNsn that tho Bald
win Company. l CORPORATION under .lr
laws ~ tho state OF ohio. Haa withdrawn
if- busineeu and ru longer has any assets
So the state uf West NfrEIrIu.
Given under my hand this goth day .f
N1E. 1915
q. w ARMSTRONG Ir.
President ~ enfI
Attest. Corporation
THOMAS IE-THI-N
Secretary.
mg----fu-r- e.fT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

4 Washington woman has sent Uuerta
n moonstone 20 ward or evil luck The
left hind foot OF a graveyard rabbit
seems Co have lost its popularity since
President Wilson was presented with
one. and wooustonc would probably Doe
given trial ~ Huerts proves the e.
fcacy OF the charm sent him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Again We are mystned Tho reason
given by President Wilson for first de-
clIn.uE Co make a Memorial Day address
- Arlington cemetery was that Oh. did
not think "tre occasion would Dee orp.r-
tune FOR the delivery Of an appropriate
address" The explanation needs cN-
rlaIuIrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

~ a recent bond election iu Morgan
town the issue was carried uy major.
tv OF oue-Hfth az O. vote in three
ffthS requirement The voter who cast
tthe deciding ballot must have beer, n
man Of parts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Tho entrance o. cx-Lieutcuant Gov
'rnor vs.. o. Harding into tho Ohio SEN
afDriaI contest against Foraker adds to
the complications ~ the situation rather
than clearing 60 ln any respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Ocean Noyaror- Don't tho passeu.
gers make you tired with the ques-
tiOus they ask
Captain-Ies. very. What else is n
Won want 10 Philadelphia But
letin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

on Nay I.fh n uns uhI.n.r.d ahori
That one % the greatest men in ths
hinsdom would preside and answer
our questions. The person referred 10
was Ills tGcellercy Luin LuzzattI
the Grand old man az the Italian
farmers BE himself is practical
farmer. and through hts influence az
hrmh'r @! th" upper branch of the
i'-i'lat''- assembly. and a. q mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

have 20 paw a considerable price for the
ballast. They can AFFORD TO take pig
Iron as ballast either al 20 nominal cost.
ur. indeed. free OF an freight. 90 save
buying ballast From the iron ccnters
uf Ems land. 1000 miles away. 30 will Doe
possible. o. put uiE-irou into Gulf and
South Atlantic ports during the cotton
season either without any freight or
haul pig-iron from Birmingham 20 Gulf
ports. And once again th. south ls be-
iug injured and It's prosperity halted by
its own people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

SOW .sf I... r.e Doll. r...r .r ..r.
.' H..' .H.. ... .., I...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Der Of the cabinet. ne secured taD In.
surance laws for farmers benefit fbl
laws encourarins drainage and irrira-
lion, icl laws regulating cooperative
ana credit associations for farmers.
va laws TO encourage the building OF
b'iier farm homes. and many other
similar measures. Al piacenza In
northern Italy 7 heard him address a
meeting or 200 small farmers
Pointers for Home Farmers.
NY only point IN mentioning such
cases D. 20 show the benefits growing
out OF leadership In our legislature
tE" lawyer members come with many
plans ON which the State bar Assoria.
Ton has been working for years; the
DOCTOR members come with the roeo.
IuNons OF tho medical fraternity.
many good farmers come but. as n
RUE, they come with only individual
III, n.Huence and no well defined program
] ne farmers need more practical lead.
US. ana that requires organization
Tor leaders TO lead
Buzz Saw Organization" In
Switzerland.
size OF West virginia. tH. farmers nm
secure 10000 signatures OF bona ma.
Lay ,.'. Ilneis 20 "a petition In less Than a
legislature puts 600 DIS time with a
J. .Iu- uDferfiV, orr fails 90 rerrrr1Her
tl' needs M the farmers. tho Farmers
~, '"nu Organization. through the re-.
can can saw or DIS official head fn n
I'" GAYS This requires "A long linz
DL ialthiH.. active local leaders. and !,
Willingness 90 follow them West VIZ.
GINA FARMERS should dominate IN a
Mh"l'N"fnc way our state 1cgi stature
ln union there is strength
rom w." time we boarded the Fhip
NuIll We l'ft 10. We heard one name
almost daily. Tho name was Frederick
NIli1W l.aIme'-su. who established fbs
great system of rural credit hanks in
Germany ll" was r preacher and "a
true pastor Of Dis people. iIc saw Them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

. Tan and an Tor each" and now about
p $1,000 banks. especially suited 10 tho
needs Of the farmers stand rs mouu-
' meuts 60 him and 90 those who follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

THE IsTELLiGESCER. embracing
f's several Editions. - entered In -
pos;offies AZ Wheeling. W Va. a. Sc
onf-clsss matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Published Daily. EEosst sunday. ~ the
iLtsiiiEsnosr PubishinE Company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
CUNNINS' BILL
PASSES SENATE
Designed to Stop Impersonations Of
Government Officers and
Squelch Lobbyists.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Senator
Cummins' bill, designed to cure
some Of the evils disclosed by the
lobby investigation last sumner,
was passed by the senate today
without debate. 1t would provide
heavy penalties for impersonating
members of congress or other Off
eials and for active lobbyists.
: The measure would make it a
crime punishable by no. more than
five years Imprisonment. and not.
more than$f0,e00 fine, for any per-
son to impesonate a member or EN-
plove OF congress or of any of the
United States officials in communi-
eating across state lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
SUSTAIN CUSTER
IN LUMBER CASE
Missouri Supreme Court Refuses "a
Grant Acknowledgements
Must Leave State.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 1o.-Thc
Missouri Supreme Court this after
noon refused to grant q rehearing
of its custer decree against certain
lumber companies, charged with the
violation of the state' antitrust
laws, or to modify its Judgment un-
der which eleven companies were or
dered Internationally to leave the
state.
The exact effect Of this decision
of the court, however. is uncertain,
for Chief Justice Lamm refused 10
explain it, saying that the decree
spoke for itself.
A clause in the decision by which
the supreme court retains jurisdic-
tion Of the lumber cases has created
the general impression among attor.
neys here, that il the companies pay
the fines assessed against them, the
decree of custer will ba suspended
or at least the court will not EN-.
force the custer. while the COM
panies are on good behavior.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
QUICK ACTION
GIVEN BURGLAR
Negro Steals Shoes Monday MorniEe
ON Way to Penitentiary
36 Hours Later.

John Miller, negro from st.
Louis, smashed the window in the
shoe shop of G. Khoury at 9t3 Wash
ington avenue, Monday morning.
was captured by Officer Terry, forty
minutes after the deed was eom-
mitted. was indicted by tho grand
jury yesterday, plead guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Butler 10 ;he
penitentiary where he will be taken
LAT once. This was quick action.
After stealing 16 pair OF shoes out
of the show window, Miller placing
them in a sack hurried to an out
going train at the Illinois Central
depot As the train was about 10
pull out the negro jumped aboard.
Officer Terry exclaimed to him "Iicy,
you dropped something oat of your
bag AS he stepped off the ear the
officer grabbed him, opened mp the
bag and saw that it was filled with
shoes. lie took him to police head
quarters and locked him up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
Concera Capitalized at $90,000,o0o
and Employing an Army of
$4,000 Persons.
RECOGNIZES UNEXCELLED
ADVANTAGES IN LOCATION
Representative Enthusiastic Over
Cares Future-Levee System
Insures Stability.

The Goodrich Rubber Company O.
Akron, Ohio, a corporation with q
capital stock Of $50, ,0C0,C00 and
employing an army of $4,000 people
has opened branch establishment
ir Cairo.
This makes the sixty-four;h
branch of the company, these
ranches being located only in the
hig cities of the United States, Can
ada and Europe.
The nagnitlre of this concern
which practically controls the rub
ber markets of the world, in add
ton 70 the rubber plantations Cf
South America, can scarcely be Cs-
timated by the ordinary person.
The Goodrich Company manufao-
lures everything in the rubber line,
the daily output OF tires being 1909.
r. E. Chaplin was here yesterday.
perfeeting the preliminary arrange
mcntsi with the Woodward Hand
ware company, who will represent
the firm as its local agents.
The Goodrich company selected
Cairo, not on account Of its popdla-
tion, but on account or its geo
graphical position and the unex-
celled shipping facilities enjoyed by
Cairo which Mr.. Chaplin admitted far
exceeded those of Chicago and St
Louis, or any other Western or Mid
HE West city.
His company foresees the wonder
full business advantages offered in 4
location in Cairo especially in view
of the opening of the Panama Canal
he expressed confidence in the flu
ture of Cairo and that it would be-
come the capital of vast inland
empire every city in the two valleys,
Ohio and Mississippi, paying tribute
to it. His company as we'll as otior
great Industrial concerns who's
capital is guagod by the millions,
are cognizant with past and present
conditions In Cairo. They have very
carefully kept watch On the progress
made in Cairo and with the comp!c-
tion of the gigantic and impras-
nable ievee system which has guar
anteed absolute confidence in the
stability OF the city thus insuring
the establishment here Of many big
industrial concerns employing thous-
ands of skilled laborers within the
very near future.
Mr.. Chaplin was guarded in his
predictions but one could easily dis
cern that he was enthusiastic over
what he saw and what the future
had in store for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
MYSTIC kREW
ELECT OFFICERS
Engage in Feed and Make Prepara.
items for Big Ball and An
nual Banquet.

All The officers with the eXcop-
ton Of one were reelected at the
regular meeting OF the Knights oi
the Mystic Krew of Comus. last
night, and Great Grand Mogul Peter
Lind will hold his office for the
'steenth time.
After the business session was
aver &. G. Caterer Abe Goettal
served TO the hungry knights one Vi
their favorite dishes-macaron in
tho Italian. style, with the accom-
nanying side dishes.
The officers who will handl-
the affairs of Cairo's fun making or
der for the ensuing year are:
Peter Lind, G.. G. NJ.
~ Sander, G.. G. L. II. s.
Edmund Hauenstein, G. G. R,1lt
ia n9.
Gus Muthig G. G. RES. tt
Joseph Raeth, G. G. nj. r.
w. Williams, G.. G. S,
Joseph Abell, G. G. T. c.
Clyde Leslie, G G. S. b.
Abe Goettel, G. G. c.
Trustees--W. Williams, John Latt.
rcr aud William Tochnedel.
The krew is making great prepa-
rations for the two important events
of the year, one of which will be
the Charity Ball, which takes place
February 24th and the other, the
annual banquet, which comes on the
usual date for these festive occa-
sidns, March 9th.
The krew wish it distinctly un-
derstood that all the proceeds of The
ball are to be given to the charity
committee which is composed of twt
members of each OF the churches ci
the city and of the Krew and that
the expense of the big annual ban.
quet is paid out OF the treasury CT
the X. NJ. K. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11

Albany, Feb. little state
ment has just been made by the
state inheritance tax appraisers that
the estate CT Anthony N. Brady,
who died last year, will amount %
$50, ,000 900. The final appraise
ment has not been made.
When Brady died many said he
was worth about si0,000,00o,
Other guesses were as low as $685.
CG0.G00. Inasmuch as most esti-
mates of large fortunes are eXaS-
geratad at the time CT the owners
death the latter ostimte was accept
ed Now, however, the authorities
f New York State, who m-st make
an appraisal in order to fix the
inheritance tax, have learned that
Brady was worth thre or four times
as much us most persons thought.
Most Of his money was in public
utilities, such as street car hIe3,
Light and water companies. lie.
started in very lowly position i'll
Albany years ago, but by remarkable
sagacity and energy he brought
himsclw to the point wherc the Nor
gans and Rockefellers had to lis
ten when he spoke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
GOOD ROADS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Under Which Federal Government
Viii Distribuate Millions of
Dollars to States.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The Cen.
trail Road<bill under which the fed
eral government would distribute
s25.e0o 900 for GOOD roads among
the various states, conditioned upon
a dollar for dollar appropriation by
each state, was passed by the house
today by vote of 2S2 to %, anj
now awaits action by the senate.
Its passage came at the end of sev-
eral days debate, when a hundred
or more of the speakers advocated
the project while minority op-
posed it.
Democratic leader Underwood
Republican leaders Mann and Hine-
baugh Of Illinois and the progress
sives all voted for the measure.