davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
PHAR MACISTS
Eighth Annual Convention OF State
Pharmaceutical Board 20 Be Held
at Nit. Lake PARK.

The eighth annual convention of the
West Virginia State Pharmaceutical
board will be- held al Mt. Lake park
for three days starting to-day. \
splendid program will be carried out
during the three days OF the conyen.
ton and number of local druggists
from this section will attend. The
program which has been arranged. Is
as follows.
ro-dAy's Program.
800 a. m.-Opening 81 the Eighth an
uual session OF the West virginia
in Loeb Lynn Music Hall The
presidents address will be dcliN-
cred al this session.
200 p. m .Ba-ebau. Druggists vs..
Travellers. field sports.
900 p. ma plunge In the pool
80 .. m.-pinner.
$40 p. m.-The Dus-MaI-Ro Minstrel
'''' WEDNESDAY
800 a m.-Second session Of the con-
Vention.
1000 a m.-AuHiisry meeting Al this
meeting officers FOR the ensuing
year will be elected.
l1o:3o =. M Cards Tor the ladies
IL 80 3. m.'onicial photograph.
/ 90 p m.-Iunch.
2 80 ? MIR. and Mrs stephen Tier
ney will entertain the association
and auxiliary at Fair oaks.
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
ZOO p. m.-binner
300 =. m.-Granu ball
II 90 p. ul-Ruffet lunch.
THURSDAY
800 a u.-Third and nnal session OF
the convention.
1000 a m-Bowling contest for the
ladies'
1 . 30 p. m-Luuch.
100 p. m.-BoVlinE contest for the
gentlemen.
900 3. m.-Water sports. Special prize
from Sol Stern.
Handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners IN bowling and water contests
=. 90 D. m.--Bauquef and closing Of the
Eighth annual convention. Pen
marva Havana cigars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Mrs. Mary eta Springer.

At the Ohio Valley General hospital
yesterday evening about O'Clock, OC-
CURED the death OF Mrs. Mary Eta
Springer. a wen known and highly re-
spected resident Of Valley Grove. Sew
cral weeks ago Mrs. Springer was tak-
en- TO the hospital where she under
went an operation and was thought
10 be doing "a nicely as could he eX-
peCtcd until about noon yesterday
when she suddenly took n turn for
the worse. death following later In
the evening.
She was in the iorty-seventh year
OF her age and had been a lifelong
resident Of Ohio county. She was 4
consistent member Of the Triadelphia
" r church and was well liked and
highly respected by all who knew her.
The deceased was n daughter Of the
late Alfred and Margaret Bowman.
both Of whom are well known In this
vicinity. Besides her husband. C. y.
Springer. she leaves two daughters.
Hazel and Melissa al home and the
following brothers and sisters. Mrs.
4 T Conley Of Chicago. Ill. Mrs s.
VI. Pryor. OF Connellsville. Ind. Mrs.
~. A. Lasch. 81 Butler. Pa. r n.
Bowman OF Valley Grove. and r. y.
Bowman Of Elm Grove Her mother.
Mrs Margaret Bowman. resides with
Mrs Lasch at Butler. Pa
At n late hour last evening funeral
arrangements we're incomplete but 10
is likely that interment will be IN the
West Alexander cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

The ticket committee 81 the Chauthu-
qua which will he given in this city
next month reports that the sale % sea
son tickets has beer very large Bnd
judging from ell reports large crowds
will he In ATTENDANCE. The local com
mtttees will hold meeting some even
ing this week at which time further
plans will be laid for the event which
will be one OF the greatest In the his
tory Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
DULL, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James Headache Powder Re-
lieves at Once-l0 Cents
a Package.

You take a DR. James Headaens
Powder aud In Just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia aud
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache. Nhsth.
er dull. throbbing. splitting or nsrVe-
raeking Send someone TO N. sruE
store and get q dime package nov.
Vut surering-it's 30 needless Be
sure you get DR. james Headache
PoEders-then there will be no disap-
pointmsnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ rs,s

80 many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple prescrip-
ton OF vegetable oils which cured n
Chicago druggist Of chronic stomach.
liver and intestinal trouble OF years
standing that We want you surely to
Try this remedy. II Is known as
Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy
ono dose will convince you. II us1.
ally gives wonderful relief within %
hours-even in the most stubborn
cases. Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy IL now sold here by &. N.
Crest a Co, l14l Market st: John
Coleman. three stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Berries Gone.

The strawberry crop in this vicinity
f. nearly gone and many people who
waited till this week In the hope that
the berries would b. cheaper will be
sadly disappointed. The reason OF IN.
shortage Of the crop IS attributed 20 the
as a large amount % the berries rotted
on the vines. The rsin which fell last
Friday came too late 20 do any good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Local automobiles are rather auspi-
cious oNer.the fact that they have been
the victims OF strenuous labor a. result
OF lshorinE with punctures that they
nave experienced on the Ave mile
stretch above this city. n - supposed
mat the foreign residents % that Vicln-
itA have been scattering broken bottles
ana other sharp objects for the purpose
OF pune turing the automobile tires The
autnmohttsts expressed a. That ~
Kept one dodginE and curvinE while
driving IN that section"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

AZ NAr fTtnftFn NH-fer1lN that ire
cts 49, not seriously uonsifs-fur -.
fakiug over % TIE Donovan properly %
south Fourth street To. lot l. In =
triangle shsps and would merely afford
sntfanCe 90 the city PARA grounds from
south FOURTH street. On account 81 Is
situation and shape the city would set
little o. nothing Also the prfcs Al
which the property T. held l. sid to es
entirely out % range
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
sen Improving.

The condition OF William Hamnocs
the young Blairmont boy. who was In
Jured By the accidental discharge OF n
gun 40 that place last week continues
% improve AZ the local hospital. where
ne IL confined. Unless blood poison de
Nelops the lad will recover as he IL In
good condition. That tho lad was not
killed az the time % the accident. was
a miracle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Special Meeting.

The township trustees held a special
meeting In their rooms In the Boyd
block last evening and several bills were
ordered paid. including several rosd
bills that had been standing for some
time. Several other matters were given
attention. but most OF a routine nRturu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

All 81 the local dealers are laying in
their supply OF fireworks for the Fourth
Of July. but they have 20 lay on the
shelf Till the day before the Fourth. a.
their sale Is forbidden till that time.
T ehyounEsters Of the city are already
saving their pennies TO invest in the
same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Yesterday was the hottest day on tho
men In the mills for some time and
many OF them were forced to quit WORK
before their turns we're completed on
account Of the intense heat. Just be
fore the shower Of ratn yesterday after
noon the air was very close and the heat
In the mills was unh.arahie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
MARTINS FERRY


Jus eVenins NIs- EsrthA Horrh-r
I'll - The hostess 90 ths members q
re y n 4 club % fhls CIrg ~ her
home on Grant avenue The un@f-,t 80
SiA sulcy the diversions 81 sssInr and
fancy ~ufk. folioStnE which dslEhtfal
r.frrshrnarfs I'll b. - q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
FILES ANSWER
Judge Dayton Sends % judiciary
Comm ittse His Formal Denial
o. Impeachment Charuea

WASHlNGTON. June % Federal
JudEe al ton q. Dayton. ~ West Wiz.
rinia. today sent fo tho house iudIcf-
AIRY committee n formal statement DO.
nying an of the charges recently made
against him by Representative Necly
~ West virginia Tho statement vac
supported by numerous affdavIfa
representative Ncely has been asked
10 appear before mo committee 10.
morrow 90 state whether he has spe
clhr Information 20 support hi- d.
mand for Judge DAYTON. imp.trt
monL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
To CAmhrtdHa

Yesterday afternoon Constable Geors-
Llhcan ct this city vent 20 Carhridg.
10 bring Alfred Jones formerly - shis
CitS, who Vas arrested AZ that place .
r." days ago on non-rupport charge
tiled a. squire ongs co-lrt re viii b
given q hearing before tire ioeal rarts-
trafs today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Funeral services will h. held this
afternoon 20 o. O'Clock over the re-
mains ~ the late Mrs August Myers
whose death occurred AZ tho family
home SO 2fo1 Chapline street sun.
day Following tho services inter.
mcnt will BE- in Greenwood cemetery
The deceased Was a staunCh member
81 the Trinity Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Garland obseaules.

Funeral services over the remains
~ the late Daniel Garland whose
death occurred az CarrOltOn Sunday
will be held Wednesday afternoon a.
2 80 O'Clock At Bertschey's Chapel tn
stead 81 this afternoon A. was a.
first decided Trouble IN transmitting
the body from Carrolton N this city
makes the change necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Nancy Jane Meconneha.

UdF NFEHIHh ~ V. 90 NIUV
occurred the death OF Mrs. Nancy
Jane McConneha. one of the city's old
est residents and most respected
She was the widow OF the late Alex
ander McConneha. whose death oc
CURED some time ago. Tho deceased
was in the eightieth year Of her age
and has been a resident Of this city
practically the greater part OF that
time Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are in
complete The deceased resided al
No 2lO Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

McMechen. held it, annual nenori,
services In the lodge rooms corner III
seventh and Marshall streets. McMech-
members and relatives 81 deceased one
ne services were OF a simple. itnpres--
i.e nature Characteristic ~ the order
or odd Fellows. Rev. = y Hart of The
Elm Grove ~. T. church deiivered -
memorial address Rev r ID Fetter-
invoked the blessings Of the Divine H.
ING ana also offered up the closing
Win the opening Of the services tho
lyuse ana visitors sang the opening
ode Rev. r. o. Fellers then asked a.
which the list 81 deceased members va y
geaad ~ the secretary u the order Rev
livered the memorial addres- All fr.
completion ~ Mr.. Harts address me
closing ode was rendered ana ths clos
Meeting Of Sadness i''''' '
IN nrruiuEi hev. Hart sHfI. There
aft some occasions 0u which We meet
a spirit u solemnity. N not sad1.sa rr.-
Nalls Or the latter o. this meeting t1.
lie spoke in beautiful words ~ tbous
VINO had departed and was confident tnHt
moro WffN many present who rnrfsf.f .
bered their worth a. citizens and Be-
were read he recalled membera ri ft.
order Who in he carly days Of his DII
Fellowship be had looked upon with az
mlrstion and whose lives be had conaiI-
cred above rcTr0arh Their fivr- .-
pdd Fellows he'd been an inspiration o.
him. Pc said. BE spoke ~ the past
ETowth 81 the order a. sure o. not rapid
~ &C. untarnished record and said fhrs
WHOM one reed the hirf0ry n the orr.
there wae no cause Tor him 60 stand Ir
shame
More and more" hr aaid "is the fart
heinE realized that man g. known not 81
Mha' ~ says huf whrt no accomplish
iI one attempts new invention nr a
new W"rk. Pc o. watched Tho world De-
int crested. far more ffan aii the faIkIrr
which Pc can accomplish ~ he fails
he receives the ruudsfr nation ~ HE frf
low mon ana must haEin aEafr aud
build e. On The bcEiurIur
Iu clnainE Rev. Hart eaId that the 70.
lafion ~ odd fril1wahfu and rho Hfhfe
we're infrrarnhIe When ono comes ,rf.
me igdFr rooms. BIZ reid. that the brlat
pr before orc Through ifa teaching
me order could be maze supreme. Win.
out Dr. the order must fan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
MARCUS CHURCH
PASSES AWAY
PIONEER RESIDENT OF rHIs CITY
DIED EARLY MONDAY
MORNING.
Was Stage Coach Driver in Old Days
and Was a Union Solder Dur
ing the Civil War.

Marcus W Church. one OF the old.
est residents Of the city and a veter.
All cab driver. passed away yesterday
morning At the home al No. 452 Mar
ket street ~ 2.55 o'clock His death
vas due to Bright's disease from
which be had been suffering for some
time. Funeral services over the re-
mains will be held tomorrow after
noon at ? 80 O'Clock at the family
residence. No. 452 Market street. and
irterment will be In Greenwood GENE
North Street NJ. +. church. will have
charge of the services
The deceased was the son OF Mr..
end Mrs. David and Margaret Colts
Church and was born in 1895. During
his early life he was engaged in farm
ing in Fayette county. Pa. and drove
the stage coach between this city and
Cumberland before the Civil war. He
enlisted In the army at Uniontown.
Pa, and served with the 9th Penn
sylvania volunteers He WAS honor
ably discharged at Harrisburg in 1868
hut re-enlisted after he had been home
a year Al the end of the Civil war
he was again honorably discharged
lie was in some of the fiercest bat
ties of the Civil war and acquitted
himself admirably in each one.
On December 80. 1861. ne was mar
red TO Miss Catherine Selbert. OF
Pennington. Pa Miss Seibert was
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Samp
son Seibert. OF that union four sons
end three daughters were born. These
survive besides his widow. They are
HagAn l.. Francis NJ. of the Burns a
Church firm. Joseph and William also
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheek. Mrs. Mary
Thompson and Mrs. Edna Snider. al
Of this city. For ten years the de
ceased was connected with the firm
~ Burns a Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD MEMORIAL
ANNUAL SERVICE CONDUCTED nv
heAEcHEE LODGE LAST rroHr

heV. = b. Hart, OF Elm Grove, Deliver
"a the faneipal Address-Many
Persons Present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
GR|CE ASSISTANT
GENERAL MANAGER
Johnson in Temporary Charge
OF Operation of Chesapeake
and Ohio Lines.
BIGGER WORK FOR CAPLEs
Vice President Goes West for
Two Years to Build Connecting
Road With Hooking Valley.

During the absence Of NJ j. Caplcs.
fourth vice president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, who Is going West
for two years 10 build q connecting
line between the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Hooking valley. George y. Johnson
general manager Of the company, be-
comes the active head of the operat =
arrnng oment It was announced yes
terdny that t. W. Gricc. heretofore as
sistant To the fourth vice president in
charge OF operation. had been appointed
assistant general manager, his former
Office being abolished.
As vice president, Mr. Caples has had
entire control Of operation and con-
struction, ard he was detailed for the
important work In ohio because OF his
expected tIat II viii probably require
two years 10 build the road from the
VALLEY, and when that link is completed
the TWO lines. which are Jointly owned,
Will have admirable TRANSPORTATION IA
nection with the Chesapeake and Ohio
VIII he made ut Portsmouth, Ohio
and the line will extend TO Columbus
n distance of ninety six miles. Mr.
Caples has been with the company for
a number OF years, ana is rev. rd"d ns
one OF the ablcst operating officials In
the country.
will not be rclinquishcd. the operating
end viii be handled by General Man
aGer Johnson, who Will report to Prcsi
dent stevens II was said yesterday
that Mr.. Caples would make frequent
trips TO Richmond. lie viii give close
attention TO the Hooking Valley. o;
which lie Is also vice president.
Soon after he came to the Chesa :
pcake ana Ohio Mr. Caples Issued an
order vhcating the office OF general
manager. then held by Mr.. Grice, and
creating for him the Office OF assistant
to tho fourth cc-prcsideut. Later,
when the office OF general manager
was revived. Mr.. Johnson. who is n son
OF l.. f. Johnson. president of the
Norfolk and Western Railway, was APP
pointed. The fact that MIR. Caples and
Mr.. Johnson have made good" Is
shown, according to men with init
mate knowledge OF railroad affairs. In
their designation for more important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
TOKYO HOSPITAL
CAMP A|GN BEGUN
Richmond Asked to Contribute
$1,000 Toward New $25O,OOO
Institution in Japan.

preliminary meeting for the RATS
ing In, Richmond OF $1,000 as part OF
s25O.coo to be raised In tho United
states for an international hospital In
Tokyo. Japan. viii be held at tho rest
dence OF Miss Frances B. Scott. 712
est FRANKLIN Street, Tomorrow at
ternoon mt o'clock
DR.. Rudolf Bolling Teusler, q Rich
monder by birth. and graduate OF
the Medical College of Virginia. who
founded ST. Luke's Hospital In Tokyo.
's now in the United States in the in
terest of tho international hospital
Tho movement TO establish such an In
stitution has met with such approval
mat 100000 has been offered for It's
establishment. provided that S25O,0ov
Is raised In this country
LIT. Ieusier. to whom 30 much ia duo
Tor the success and standing OF 81.
Luke's Hospital. was educated In Rich
mond. and received his medical training
at the Medical College OF Virginia,
srouuntins In the class OF 1894, at the
age or twenty years. He practiced
several years In Richmond In 1899 he
heard or tho great need OF doctor Ia
take charge of the medical work in
TOKYO under the auspices of the Ennis
copal Church, ana in 1901 he started a
small dispensary. called st. Luke's. in
tho capital OF Japan.
WI N mas grown wOnQerfUllV
uptil now the dispensary has devejonei
into hospital having eighty beds. tho
most up-to-dato hospital in the East.
1t is open to all nationnlities and To
all creeds. 1t has n tremendous worl,
before II on account OF tho large for
eign population living in Tokyo and
because of its work among tho native
Japanese,
Though DR.. Teusler and DR.. Theo-
dore Bliss. with whom he Is associated.
have an extensive outside practice. all
the money received In this practice IS
givon by them to the hospital
It Ia thought that 1t would be pecu.
liarly appropriate If $1,000 were raised
In Richmond towards the endowment
OF the International hospital. and an
effort Is to BIO made to secure this
amount by castor.
AT the meeting tomorrow afternoon
DIR. and Mrs. Edmund L Woodward
who personally know tho work. will
speak on the subject. It Id announced
that contributions may be- sent to y
Cnskio cabell. eos Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DELEGATES APPOINTED
Governor Names Virginia Representa-.
tiveS at Farm Conferences

Governor Stuart announced yester-
DAY the appointment of the following
delegates from Virginia to the second
National Conference on Marketing and
Farm Crndits. to DO held In Chicago.
April 1i-17:
Carl Noting, Trevillian: Andrew
Rroaddus. sparta: Ben Brok nboro,
Tnppahannock: II. F. Broaddus. High
land Springs; Julian Rutin. Highland
Springs: u. $. Jones. Newport News;
J. a. Turner. Hol!ns; Henry Sackett.
Lynehburg Y. Walden. Tarmville:
George Savage. surry. oscar, shcw !.
make. Surrv: +. s Farrar. Jctersvine;
". c. Shacklctord. promt; John
Galusha Dinwiddie =. -. Camn.
pFrenklin: J w Schrell. Courtland:
Norman II. Williams. Chase CITY: Ed :
wnrd Lewis. Lawrenceville: Joseph NJ.
Hurt, Blackstone. Iaynie Seay. Black
stone: A. j McMath. Onlev; S 7. Lup-
ton. Winchester: C n. Stacy. Amelia :
:. II Beverly. The Plains: n. NJ.
Gannaway. Guinea Mills: a u Thorn
h!ll Tower Hill; d. IL Bargcr. Sha VS.
Vile: G. II. Moomaw. Stanton; sam
uel Hairston. Wenonda: r O Sandy.
Burkeville: Elijah r. White. Leesburg;
j. II. glastonbury. Frederick's Hall. j.
~ Bechtel. Williamsburg; Edmund
Earle, Sr.. Esmont: C. r Jones, Carys-
brook: j. + Dvorak. Prince George: w.
u Hathaway. White Stone: c. Gordon.
Union Level: H. l. Petty. Union Level:
S. j. Peoples Palmoro's Springs j.
K. Railey. Danville; George T Bridge
forth, Kenbridge: r. T.. Dckerson.
Houston: w. i. Massie. Sandidge's;
Judge j, o. Sheppard Palmyra; a. C.
lIorsley. Warminster; Westmorrland
Davis. Lecsburg: w. a. c. Petit. Fred
erick's Hall: w II. Hubbard. Rice: T..
Il. Lewis. Clarksville: John Utz Madi-
son: w. w. Stephenson. Baloe: T. NJ
Gathright. CovingtoD: c. c. Branch.
Toano: S. III. Love. Kenbrldge; T.. d.
Adams. Red Oak: w. w Sproul. Mid
dlebrook: Frank Lindsay. Portsmouth,:
warren Koon. Culpeper: NJ. 2!mpcl-
mann. Port Conway; Il. r. Scott. Chill
howie; Robert Story. Courtland. sam
uoi Wilson. Cascade. James Bellwood.
hugh. Machipongo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Forcwarnins OF the tragic death OF
Henry Holzgrcfe. who was run over
and killed by an automobile driven bv
!. ii. Norris on Friday afternoon, came
10 q friend Of the Holzgrefc family In
n dream the night before the accident
So vivid was the dream. and. as IL
turned ont afterwards. so accurate In
forecacting tho details. that tho friend
was overcome by the impulse to learn
If anything had happened TO Mr. Hoz-
grcfe. After coming downtown In the
morning he telcphoncd to the Hoiz-
CRETE homo Mrs. HolZgrefe answered.
and. In response 10 the anxious query.
said that her husband was safe and as
well as ever.
The accident which resulted In Mr..
Holzgrefe's death occurred at o'clocIt
In few minutes the news had cir
culat ted all over the city. The friend
of the Holzgrefe family. who had been
forewarned OF the accident gas In
formed that Mfr. Holzgrere had been
killed. and remembered his dream.
He told OF il TO few friends yester
day, end said that though he had been
assured in the morning that Mr.. HoIz-
grefe was we'll he had been greatly
troubled during the day over what had
been conjured up before him In his
dream.