davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
GEO. NJ. SHOOK CO..

odically publishing reports on the
amount and character OF the crops, so
as 20 facilitate production, render
commerce less expensive and more
rapid. and establish more suitable
prices.
This Institute. coming TO an under.
standing with the various national Of
noes already existing for the purpose.
would also supply precise information
on the conditions of agricultural la
bour in various localities. so as 10
serve as a safe and useful guide for
emtgrants. promote agreements for
mutual defense against diseases OF
plants and animals. where individual
action Is insufficient. and. finally.
would exercise an action favorable TO
the development of rural cooperation,
agricultural Insurance and credit.
The benefits attained by means OF
such an Institute. a bond Of union be
tween all farmers and consequently
an important influence for peace.
would certainly b. manifold. Rome
would be a suitable place for its in
auguration. at which the representa-
tives Of the adheTinC tates and the
larger Associations concerned might
assemble. and harmonic the author
ity OF Governments with the free
energies Of the farmers.
| I'm convinced that the nobility OF
the aim will suffice TO overcome the
difficulties OF the enterprise.
And in this faith I sign myself"
Our an~ectionate cousin,
(Signed) Victor Emmanuel.
Rome, January path, 1905.
Founding Of Institute.
In consequence OF this letter the
International Institute Of Agriculture
was founded by act OF the Internal
tional Treaty OF June eth. 1905. The
treaty was ratified by 30 Governments
and twelve others have since adhered
10 ~. so that. At the present time.
almost the whole civilized world Is
included.
The seat OF the Institute L. al Rome.
According 20 the Treaty n IL a gov
eminent institution in which each ad-
herring power r. represented BY dele
gates Of its choice. II is administer
ed by a General Assembly and by n
Permanent Committee. The stan now
numbers 81.
The revenue Of the Institute
amounting 20 S2s7.50O annually is de-
rived from contributions paid by each
Of the adherinE nations. The king
of Italy ave the beautiful palace
as the home OF the Institute and do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Holland. Belgium. France. England.
Wales and Ireland. With expert
stenoEraphers and interpreters a. our
with b highest officials
and great authorities AZ our service:
VITA AL doors. from that OF the farm
efs cottage 10 that Of the kings pal
&C. open 70 Is. We gathered much
valuable Information. II L. now time
Tor NE 10 Try my hand Al living
M. readers some OF these facts. ana
a West Nirginian's view OF what they
mean TO vi farmers.
profitable TO think on bacteria
ana kindred subjects. but these tech
nical phases % agriculture will BE-
~ 70 special experts Farmers
should Be encouraged a keep up with
me unusual movements In their be-
half, and have a right TO the pleas-
ufe which results from a knowledge
% eoosnllon- This Introductory
artlcie Il Intended 20 give a brief his
Tory OF two great organirations for
nance.
Inere Was a Nan With An Idea.
. say II Is nothing unusual for
nsre 70 De q man with an idea. Yes.
~ - very unusual for a man TO have
an idea Ike this man had. Tor he bsd
a pia ioes, A. a o o young man he
sou o~veralls In California. He said
II people VIII not come to me. viii
- To mem. 30 he nut his oyeralls
m a little wagon and peddIed them
OUT through the country. He had eyes.
ana he saw. He studied the farmers
ana later when he became a great
merchant. he purchased much land
and studied farming some more. one
DAY be tried TO borrow a large sum OF
money from n national bank and TO
give hts land as security. Tue banker
refused the loan and offered 10 loan
with commercial security. The seller
o. overalls said. Here is discrimina.
ton against the farmer. 10 Is not
righI European farmers can borrow
money on land security. We need an
International institute 10 study and
clear IN these questions"
The Idea Plus BulLOou Grit.
david Lubin. tor that il the mans
name. had the habit Of making a good
idea work. He went TO Washington
and tried time and time again 10 get
our national officials Interested in this
world idea OF ar International Insti.
tute OF Agriculture Our leaders
called him q crazy dreamer. so like
columbus, David Lubin went to
Europe n visited one capital after
another and finally. after long waiting
got audience with the progressive King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
BETHANY coMMENcEmEn1

The annual commencement OF Beth
any college will be held Thursday.
June IL Special exercises will be
held the entire week. beginning Sun
day morning. June Z. when the an
nual baccalaureate sermon will be de
liyered by DR. IT. f Cramblett. presi-
dent Of the college. Tbs annual ser
mon will be delivered by Prof. W. IS.
TAYLOR. Sunday evening.
Field day exercises will be held
Tuesday. and I'm the evening the dra-
matte club will present on the col
leRe campus Shakespeare's Mid
Summer Nights Dream
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
AN OBJECT LESSON.

A practical demonstration OF the de
f~ectiveness OF the new Democratic tar.
IN was given In the bids submitted TO
supply the Pittsburgh public schools
with lead pencils. when the lowest bid
was found 10 be hat Of a German
manufacturer In competition with the
American made article. The members
Of the board OF education were rather
non plussed for awhile. but as they all
sympathized with the American manu-
%facturers they finally agreed to throw
out all bids.
For 1000 gross OF these. the so-called
general use" waxod lead pencils. one
OF the American companies. the Jo-
seph Dixon Cruoible Company. witch
last year before the new tarin went
into effect. bid si.75 a gross. or $1,000
for the 1000 gross. this year bid STA
a gross. or $3.50 for the full order-a
reduction in price OF si.2f0 on the en-
tire ORDER The A. W. Faber Company.
OF Germany. bid Sl27 a gross. or 5000
for the order. or for the fun order $3.50
lower than the new low bid Of the
Dixon company. The speech OF John
Williams. President OF the Amalga.
mated Association OF Iron. Steel a Tin
Workers. and a member Of the board.
breathes so strongly of the American
spirit that we reproduce Il. Mr.. VIII
Jams. in Offering the resolution OF re-
lection. said:
] want 20 oher my protest as a mem
Der OF this committee and as "A member
or this board. I am sorry to say that 7
protest against any foreign competitor
coming In here and bidding against
hrms who make these supplies In the
United states. Our law provides that
M far as the board is concerned. we
cannot shut out foreign competitors.
] have been standing for the protective
principle for 20 years and I will not
here vote for pencils unless they are OF
I American make. ! have preached II
and practiced ~. I believe we ought
not 10 20 out OF his country and buy
what can be made by our own people
: do not believe that We ough, TO buy
anything on the other side Of the pond
simply because or the fact that labor
there Is 100 per cent cheaper than ours.
They can cut the very life out OF the
son ] move YOU, Mr.. Chairman that We
reject all bids that have been received
on these pencils.
The utter futility Of American manu-.
facturers sharpening their wits" to
compete with the low priced labor OF
foreign competitors is apparent in this
instance. The American company IN
this contest threw OF 81 cents on the
gross from rates under the protective
tariff. and then didn't come within Il
cents OF meeting the foreign competit-
or's price. This is an example relative
to other American enterprises tina are
having the life and profit taken away
from. Just the other day the dis
patches told us that the lowest bid for
making flags for use OF the army and
ravy was submitted by a foreign man.
ufacturer. When II comes to the ian.
ger OF having odd Glory" made by
foreign hands. isn't ii time 10 inquire
about the sanity Of the minds that in
nicted the Underwood bill on the
country?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
N OR DISHONOR?

The clear and forcibie exposition Of
the real meaning of the terms Of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty given by Sena-
tor Elihu Root. OF New York. In his
speech In the, Senate. was an enlight-
ening contribution 20 the tolls question
and our obligations TO the equal treat
ment of other nations. His prime con
tention was hat the provisions Of that
treaty provided that the treatment &C
corded by the United States to its own
citizens In the use OF the Panama Ca
nal must be the same as the treatment
TO be- accorded citizens OF all other
nations. IL we stand true to the
pledges. both implied and specified. In
this matter. We shall preserve our ma
tional honor. II we evade this plain
reading Of the terms OK the convention
we shall fall perceptibly in the conf
dence and esteem we have heretofore
enjoyed with the other nations 81 the
world. Senator Root emphasized the
broad principle OF equality. and insist
I'd hat the understanding OF Henry
White, Joseph Choate. John Hay and
Theodore Roosevelt. the Americans
who negotiated the treaty. was that
the equality mentioned in the conycn.
ton was the broad equality which had
marked American diplomacy.
Others who formerly stood for the
same principle have affected to have
seen n new light and reversed them.
selves on the proposition for the rea-
son, in their opinion. we are ~conceding
something of u sovereign rights over
an enterprise OF our own construction
and proprietorship. This is the popu.
lar cry of these antagonists OF the re-.
peal OF the tolls exemption act. In
living up to our engagements there Is
no question OF control of the canal
As the New York Senator saws
There cannot be. We are the sover.
eign OF the territory and we have all
the rights OF sovereignty" The error
has been invited. asserted Senator
Root. by failing TO distinguish between
ships OF citizens OF the United States
and ships of the United States. He
said that the question here was as "a
the treatment of two classes OF indi
viduals. one class citizens OF the
United States and the other citizens OF
some other country. AS owner of tbs
canal. there was no question as to IN,
right Of the United States to pas,
its ships free.
Right or wrong" said the Senator
III we decide this In our favor and re
fuse to arbitrate we are discreditet
and d~ishonored. We have repudlateC
our own principles. Now let any Sen
ator who votes against repeal AXE tn,
responsibility of leading his count
into that position. II every constitu
ent Of mine was looking forward {,
lower freight rates ! would not so lea,
my country"
He added that the United state.
should not wait for all the nations o
the world to protest against the OK
emption. because the United State
must be the keeper Of its own con
science and act on ifs own Judgment
without waiting for protests. II W,
were right as TO the Interpretation o
the treaty. he declared. he would no
favor exemption even II Great BritaIr
gave It's consent. because the ouestiol
was broader than the rights OF Grea
Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

The dismissal o. II civil War veter-
ans from tho Washington postal service
a. likely 20 make trouble for Postmaster
General Burleson. az a Senate resolution
= pending asking that official 20 expfain
the reason why"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

The proposed Federal investigation or
the United states Potters' Association
Is characteristic Of the Democratic ad-
ministration. which believes that any in
dustry hat complains OF discrimination
under the Underwood bill Is in a consr.r-
scy 10 discredit the famous prosperity
that Is said to exist. IL Is 10 laugh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Congressman Palmer. Democratic can
didate for United States Senator. says
President Wilson's adminlstration h. on
trial in Pennsylvania. Better move for a
change Of venue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

United states soldiers are trying tho
civiliyiug influences 81 base ball on the
Mexicans az Vera Cruz. Better try foot
ball That come- nearer their own ma
tional amusement. bull fighting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

The living struttinE Lambs are a. high
priced a. the chop. II takes a pretty TAT
pockstb0ok 20 80 either % them In the
Eambol or on the butcher block
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Becker stiii has hi- nerve. lie regrets
not going IN the stand. although he has
had two opportunities % do 20. lie f.
not even a reasonable bluner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Fe sure 70 read Mr Nfar.h'a fr-' ar-
ficio ~ tho series on Farm Lessons
From Europe appearing In to-day'r
i7eue ~ The Intelligence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Pennsylvania VIII observe June Z ne
Rooster Day when an surerfuoua
chanticiecrs arc ~ be slaughtered. This
10 osleriziuE the h|arryard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Tho Presbyterian General Assembly
has declared against SUNDAY base bali
Wei. ono would hardly have expected %
90 endorae Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Reachy's looping tho loop isr.t aa fIf.
ho'It al The reporters felt ~ scoring
tho scoop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

James 70 Garfield. speaking ~ the
Progressive s%if1afior BOO ohio. sags 90 is
very promising Promising for what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Roosevelt savr 10 am trying 90 keep
out Of politics Teddy. afWsvs va
fond of fis Joke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

less man who are Interested in his
success. some suggestions of practical
value. As a member OF the American
Agricultural Commission. | bad I'M
usual opportunities for studying rural
conditions In Europe. A three
months journey through Italy. Hun
gary. Austria, Germany, Switzerland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

representing varied industries. and its
expressions should have weight In con
firming the lifeless condition OF bust
ness which the present administration
seems to ignore. The resolutions in
detail sum up the whole deplorable
situation. and are as follows:
We witness with amazement hostility
toward established and legitimate husi-
ness from many sourcos.IOurnalistic.
but We fail to detect any concerted and
affirmative efforts TO resuscitate bust
ness vitality or those great
Industrial forces that should express
the sovereignty OF our trade and COM
merce. The number OF unemployed Am
erican ~workingmen. now hundreds OF
thousands. i Increasing. Countless
plants and factories operate listlessly
on greatly reduced schedules. \ hest
ancy. born OF relentless political on
slaught and ruthless legislative assault.
explains in large part our business
inertia
Therefore be ~ resolved. That the
n non-political. nOn-partisan ~organizat-
ion. representing all crafts and groups
OF industry. do hereby solcmnly protest
against continuous assault on our es-
tahlishcd industries. That We affirm
our conviction that unless there Is "a
cessation % hostility 10 legitimate bust
ness the vitality Of our m and
trade will he critically impaired.
And we therefore finally resolve That
we u"nqualinedly oppose the passage OF
the Clayton bill n. v. bill 156bD, now
pending before Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Daily. Except sunday. ~ ths
f-tsllixsncsr Fsbilsainx COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
FOUND FROZEN
In A BOX CAR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb p. Lock
ed in freight car two DAYS, Harrington
Godcy, of Baltimore. was found almost
frozen 10 death when ste,edores who
wrc unloading train ON Delaware ave
nue. discovered him yesterday Cooley
was found and was hurried TO the Penn
syNania Hospital. When he recovered
he said he had hrcn en-
gagged in loading the car at Bnltimcre on
Tuesday. when some ono shut tho door
and fastened IL. He cried out loudly 90
be rleascd. but he apparently was not
heard. Among tho freight in the car
he found food, but the cold proved too
intense and he finally succumbed to It,
after much suffering.
At the Pennsylvania Hospital the doc.
tors found the man condition 20 he very
serious, and that his only chance of re-
covery lies In the amputatinn Of both
legs above the knees and both hauds
] George Brown, who claims Baltimore
as his home. crawled into the Third and
De Lancey streets police station yester
day with his feet and hands frozen
He said he had come 20 the city under 2
freight car, having stolen ride, and
THAT he thus fell a victim TO the cold HC
also was taken to the PENNSYLVANIA Hos
lpital
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE, PHOSPHO-PEPSIN
WILL HELP YOUR STOMACH DIGEST IT

Stomach upsets, however slight
they may appear. should be given
prompt attention before a more SER
ious condition manifests itself, and
If you have frequent headaches. bloat-
cd feeling after eating, heartburn or
no appetite. you should take
Phospho-Pepsin because it will swift-
~ Danish that terrible feeling.
Phospho- Pepsin is rare combina-
ton Of purest pepsin, acid lacto-
phosphate Of calcium, bismuth and
tonic doses OF nux vomica, ipeca1
and goldensesl. II is the greatest
remedy known for stomach trouble
in, any form. and IL taken regularly
VIII completely Danish indigestion or
chronic dyspepsia.
Tho frs dosc of phospho-Pep
sin gives almost instant relief II alb
sorbs the gases. neutralizes the acids
and gives strength To the weakened
digestive organs II Is in handy
tablet form. easy 10 take and each
dose contains enough pure pepsin 10
digest about ono pound of solid food
Phospro-Pepsin acts directly and
only on the digestive tract II goes
straight to the source Of trouble
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
HONOR MEMORY
OF ROBERT EMMET
HERE ON SUNDAY

In the Garrick Theatre on Sunday
evening the Irish-American Associa-
ton will celebrate the iSeth anniver-
sary OF Robert Emmets birthday. The
orator Of the occasion Will be Alex
ander }. Parke OF the Supreme Court,
New York city. who will be intro
duced by John O. Gray The program
follows:
Overture, Garrick Orchestra; IN
troductory address. John G. Gray;
Grafton. by Alexander /. Rorke: solo.
by Mrs. Gean Ogie McGrlin; song IN
Gaelic. by Miss Barr, Philadelphia f.
solo, THE Memory Of the Dead" by
John Flynn: solo, selected. Miss Ger
tie Cole; solo. selected. John Gil
bride; solo. The Vert Awake" by
Miss Mary Flaherty. Of Philadelphia /.
"O'Donnell A'Bhu," In Gaelic, by Pat
rick Donnelly, OF Philadelphia.
Seats can be reserved tomorrow at
No. Sl1 Market street. The sale OF
tickets has been phenomenal
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

The very first dose proves Its worth
and one box frequently banishes
completely any ordinary case OF
stomach trouble. Phospho- pepsin
tones and strengthens the muscular
structures. excites the normal flow
of gastric juices and greatly assists
the organs OF digestion IN their work
And when your digestive tract is
strong and healthy. you can leave Off
taking this wonderful remedy With
out fear of your trouble returning.
Phospho-Pepsin IS scientifically
correct-totally unlike anything you
have ever used-and offers rapid re-
lief from fermentation and belch-
ing Of gas. biliousness. nausea, bodily
fatigue. impaired strength and other
symptoms Of indigestion or dyspepsia.
When taken occasionally it keeps the
stomach and digestive organs in q
healthy condition and makes eating
a pleasure. Phospho-Pepsin does not
make the organs Of digestion lazy,
but gives TO them their natural
strength, SO they can do their work
properly and without artificial help
of any kind.
phospho-Pepsin is sold by all good
druggists. such as n. p. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
IDAHO WOMAN
TALKS SUFFRAGE

Another of the parlor suffrage meet
mgs which have recently become popular.
was held at the home of Mrs. John n.
Strluh. y. iOs Jefferson street. yester
DAY afternoon. with about twenty FIVE
present II is the purpose Of these meet
ings 10 bring In women who are not
members of the organization. aud there
we've many recruits amoug those present
yesterday.
Mrs. Jones. of Ardcn. a former resi-
dent of Idaho told how II feels TO vote,
and spoke Of the results which have been
accomplished since women had the bal
LOT.
Mrs William S. lillcs read an article
from the current number of the Century
Magazine. which gave the statistics of
votors in States where there is woman
suffrage. Nn eloquent appeal for sut-
fragc was made by Miss Mabel vernon.
DIR. Josephine NJ. l.. DE Lacuur outlined
the plan Of the street parade which has
been planned Tor May .. and labor ur-
carnations and professional women are
asked 10 have representatives IN line
The next suffrage meeting viii he held
lot the home of Mrs. O'Neal, No. 62l
King street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job Every line Of
business is closing its doors 10
Drinking" men. u may be your
turn next BY the aid of ORRINE
thousands of men have been restored
10 lives of sobriety and industry
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit YOU that we say to you that
If after a trial YOU fail 20 get any
benefit from iis use. your money VIII
be refunded
When YOU stop Drinking" think
of the money youn save; besides
sober men are worth more to their
employers and get higher wages.
Costs only s1.00 a box We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that We are giving away free on re-
quest. Call az our store and talk
it over.
\. b. Danforth. Market and 2nd
SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
OLIVE OIL AS A BEAUTIFIER
Attalnahle Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense

plays The
health and beauty point of view
which to parts
OF medicine
cold. harmless.
olive hardly
builds the tissues ofens the skin
uon For adys burned finger drop olive oil viii
soothing application
impossible soncu
oil
often skin
so 4 be sicl
3 on the vilr
a
i matter
symptoms to
prove most
for acu indigestion.
Never be without bottle of this precious liquid in the
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
MRS. NEALE HURT
BY TOSS FROM SLEIGH

Special to THE vENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. 26- Mrs Arthur T.
Neale was injured Wednesday aftor-
noon. when she was thrown out OF
sleigh while returning 10 her home
a short distance from Newark. Mrs
Neale and her sister, Miss Elizabih
z. Lindsay. we're riding in the sleigh
but the latter was not injured.
The accident was caused by two
young men. said 10 be Cecil Fergu-
son and his brother. of Cecil county,
Maryland. running into Mrs. Meals
sleigh The young men we're also
In q sleigh. In, attempting TO paes
Mrs. Neale. the shaft struck her
sleigh upsetilng II, and throwing the
occupants out The other sleigh
passed over Mrs. Neales body. IN
addition TO many bruises her ankle
was badly sprained. Mrs. Lindsay.
although thrown out, was unnjured.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
ORGAN RECITAL AT CENTRAL

A special musical program has
been arranged for the evening ser
vice at Central Presbyterian Church
on Sunday. March l. An organ re-
cital at 7.fO o'clock. will precode the
service and the musical program
will include four anthems by mem
bers of the choir
Those taking part will be Miss
Margaret Fulton, soprano, Mrs. o.
NJ. Osborne. alto; Clarence Hume,
tenor, and Frank Mason. basso.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Mss yrnNON N CONrERENCE.

Miss Mabel Vernon. chairman OF
the Congressional Union OF this city,
who viii leave within a short time
for tour Of tho Wcs; Is in confer
cnce I'm Philadelphia today with Miss
Alice Faul, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Congressional
Union Miss Paul viii map out the
line Of work TO be done by Miss Yer
non ON her tour