davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
W~OODSFIELD OHIO
Farmers Institute.

WoODSFIELD. %. Jan. ?. - The
v codsneld Farmers institute opened
Monday with as large an attendance. 81
from ali over the county were present.
also "A large number Of ladies attended
George i. Ketterer called the session
to ordel. stating the objects and pur-
poses or The session. and the intro
-. who talked on the subject OF "The
Wheat Crop and gave a short history
OF wheat growing in Ohio.
Hol. q. :. Crawford was next intro
duced and gave a talk on Lime and Al
falfa.' lie says corn cannot be raiSen
AZ u pront on hillsides in this county
winter. This talk was profitable TO ali
farmers who heard him. stating ana IL
Illustrating many facts.
Mr. RObsrtson's subject, Nursery
stock" was well discussed and explained
the handling OF grape cuttings. propa-
cation OF roses. planting trees, etc.
very clearly and made an Impression on
At the Monday afternoon session Mr.
Markley emphasized the importance OF
soil fertility. lie stated II the farm
products were Withheld FOR 30 LAYS an
commerce would cease. The cities OF
the country do not have enough FOO
TO last a month. Mr.. Markley also gave
six big soil improvements which. ~ car
here.
Miss Dorsey. on the subject. "The
Farm Home was grand. stating that
sanitation, convenience and attractive
ness are the three things necessary TO
Mr.. Robertson talked on Spraying
stating that the summer spray should
be used Immediately after the blossoms
fall. consisting Of i've quarts lime and
sulphur to 80 gallons OF water.
Mr.. Markley's next subject, The ohio
clover Family" was well delivered. dis
cussipg the seven leading clovers. stat
ing the best Ohio clover Is Medium Red.
Miss Dorsey; closing the session on a
Butter Making stated milking shouid
always be done through two layers OF
cheese cloth with antiseptic cloth be
tween them.
Mr.. Marley. at the evening session.
gave an address on The Farm Home
and Its Surroundings" stating the
schools arc a great factor in good home
81 Guild lie taught a. well az patriotism.
Miss borseys subject. Social Life IN
the Country was next. the sneaker say
Ing that drifting TO the city H. to be de-
plorcd. and emphasized the value of
farmers clubs and social ORGANIZATIONS.
The Neighhors 10 The South" was
Mr.. Robertson's subject. Ills descrip-
ton 81 u trip across the divide and OF
the customs OF the natives was very
At tine Tuesday morning session. ere
claiming the Old Orchard" by Mr.. Rob
ertson. was well discussed. stating how
treated an old orchard OF 1i2 trees
abou' SO or 20 years old.
ar. Markley'a next subject was "Ad-
vautugca or Live stock Farming lie
said live stock farming a. the best way
90 keen up the fertility Of the soil
Next was Thirty Years Of Corn
Growing" by Mr.. Narkley. saying that
four essentials guarantee a GOOD crop'
Good seed. good soil. "a good season and
a good man.
on Tuesday afternoon. j. II. Clark.
agricultural supervisor Tor sOuthcasteru
Ohio. stated hat only until recently had
there been any official attempt ~ the
education Of young people toward toe
farm lie also stated about $50 pupils
IN this county should ave taken Bow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
Rheumatism
fully Overcome in the Tissues
by a Searching Remedy

n you arc down with rheuua.fsr.
Ut lou snee1.. feel chilled. are .naFsi
win tafHrrh. have a cough. rr v.ur
skin ia pimpled and irritafrf Win
fish, eczema. or any other blood disc
order just remember that aU the ms
or life come from impure blood And
sou can easily give your blood o. rl0I
thorough cleansing. Oh bath bv using
p 81 q There Is no need Tor anyone
70 Do de- pendent over the illinois of
blood Impurities So matter f...
badly they attack che system. or how
~untithtlT becomes the rkin. furf rec
member there bel ono i-nrredien. In
= g. D. that eo sfimuinfra the r.IrLr
tissues throughout the body that r.pn
part selects itH essential uufrl-
mont from the blood
This means that au drr.e al
h~feahinF down Of The Tissues.
chcrkru and repair work t..I.r
p has such a specific inru.r.r
on all local cells ae o. rrseer.. trsI-
mutual welfare and afford i nr..a~
laiINN HHfirtarre tu each other
More attention Del being rIvsr ID,
frIrntIh. medicine ban ever before
Hnd p q ls fre highest achieve
m'nt Dbl mIe Tine Dor many f.r.s .-.-f.
relied trHu Hrr.ar I.ffr ~ ro.a.r. A-.--
.IhfIr' Caftartlra anf "uonr as rrnsf..-
- blood Hrtness. but now t- pure r.-..sti.
n y 81 Dr. ftrir aafeuarL
You can Ct s. 81 o. l1 anr drug store. be-
ir't nrnu having i. Ard ruu r1ouIf fsta r4
''no DIV rcunittIng aHraur f, r..umn.nf e
f'ir Ard m rHrr r'.af a.nrfn 3D.
h naf you vaIi1 fte .a r0rsIIi 81 .ur..aH.f
irfr sdIrrsa Medical ufff TOO gaIG s.etlls
o. SV4 swift BIDS Auasts, "a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

kichncr us fire chief for two Years.
John NJ. Hall was appointed street com
missioner for one year.
Tue following committee were ap-
pointed.
street Cowmittee-I. F Matt. g. =
i'ehl and James T.. Jenc-s.
sewer Committee. r.. Stewart. L
il. 0Hu ara taII Ns.uhttr
Finance 'rmmitfee-U L.. l..
T. MHtz and T.. D.. BIclI
Tire Committee Ir Yoho. Carl
Hoin.err and James T.. Jencrs
'ri nance Comm ftee.-I. D. Matt n.
D. stewart aud O.. D. DieII
'ith SpI4-ce appointed Tire follow
IIE hoaIu OF health. g. ~. urkev. two
james I. Adams. three .ycarF. Is.
pr illus. four years. W. -. smith. live
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
Realty Transfer.

From A. X. Orrison ct al. TO George
Minch. tract OF land in Gashen town
ship. consideration $3.50.
From W. T.. Bonar 20 A. h. Orrison.
tract OF land in Goshen township: CON
sideration $500.
From Ross Thorngate TO Charles
T~horngate tract OF land In Martins Fer
ry: consideration $1,000.
From Almeda Neptune 20 G.. &.
Thomas. tract OF land In Somerset town
snip; consideration 500.
FROM the German Savings Ban Co. 90
John Molttor, tract of land In Martin,
Ferry. consideration $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

Miss Brown. aged Eve years dfcr
edhe-daN evening az O." o'clock. 600 tI.
Brown home of d~iphthcria. after ar iU-
ness ~ only a. Few days.
Prof ana Mrs Brown have tho sincere
y inpailh or rI Tire citizens of Woods
held Boo their sudden SORROW. Tic SCHOOLS
wccr closed Thursday morning. resum-
ing iu uIc afternoon.
The body was taken To- tf1fepru Cd. "a
sealed CaEhet for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

well cNamination las. year. while t57.
did take Do ana 5a passed.
ZION. O.. =. Crawford made ID brief talk
or his work ln the Legislature last win
Ter and was ln favor OF making the
county the educational unit.
Mr.. Clark spoke briefly OF the wash
iugton corn trim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


81. CLAIRsVLILE. o. Jan. s-Loul-
stauNer. "a. OF Wheeling. ". Va.
and Aay Gsiiooiy. age Is. OF Bridgeport
joe Sabo. axe %. ana JULIA Pavel are
"a both OF ~ Clairsvliie. y. Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
gleiGhih4 Pnrtr.

The members OF the sophomore class
gave a very enjoyable sieign ride last
evening. going 10 the home OF Martha
Lee. one OF the class mates. who re-
sides near The evening WAS
spent In n social way and lunch was
served. The class was accompanied by
Prof. and Mrs. w. Zaugg Miss blanche
Duncan, OF Millersburg. -. and Miss
sara Taylor music Instructor in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
Divorces GRANTED.

yesterday In common piess court the
Following divorce cases were heard and
divorces we're n
Nellie Marine w. Charles =. Marine.
divorce granted on grounds OF gross
Lee Anna Robinson ". Andrew J.
Robinson. granted on grounds Of ex-
IRENE cruelty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
Orange oranixsd.

Prospective mber Of the new
grange TO be organized at St Clairsvilis
met Al 1870 .. IN in the court house
nail and listened TO able addresses by
state Grange Lecturer Louis Taber. Of
gainesville. and VIM Sears. a prominent
farmer and garage man. Of Warren
township.
A number of charter members were
secured and the charter was left open
Tor another meeting to be held saturday
January L. Mt II 40 osciorL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
EntsrAfred-

Miss Mary Clarke dsiightfuliy enter
south OF this place. last evening. Game.
were the chief diversion OF the evening
and delectable refreshments were served
At a eaeOuabl hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
y Obsequies.

Funeral services over the remain OF
Peter Taylor. formerly OF this place bu
now OF Netf. o.. were held at the Metn.
odist church Friday at 1880. Rev. l. l..
interment was made In the Union Genie.
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
Neetinr Of conncn-

Council organized hy eIsrffr- D. T.
MatH. uaN"r pro tenn. IS. Do. Eirfrf-
was appointed police Justice flr two
years. Mayor SurtEEs appointed 90 "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

MONDAY. sept -
Receipt. OF h..v-s for two day, v.-,
1hlo head, inciudlns hfty elk cars for The
market Top steers WE rated STEADY.
Others 10 . 4sc lower, and GLOW; medium
ana common bulls and cove were steady ~
fridays decline, good aud choics f.t stock
uncNenly lower The jewish holiday caused
a elm attendance OF uyera. and a number
OF cars of cattle were held over. Common
10 fairly cool Hteers rod 81 t65OdssoS
p.r 100 lbs; bu,Ia At s. .5OaS16o. cvws AZ
TIC per 10 for city dressed native sides
Teceipts OF calves for two days were
$40 head. Including $3.50 for tho market
Prices we're soc, lower on veslr; trassers
ana buttcTmiiks 20 0Oc. lower IN. DE-
lnaud vas fair aud tho pens very nearly
cleared. Common 20 choice Vs-alS sold ~
Isd;lJ.Je per 100 lbs cullS ~ So 10 HSsSO;
grsshers ~ $50 $500, butt.rmlks At 81
Dressed calves were slow AZ Is N zoe for
city dressed veslsi i2h Vlsso, for country
dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for two
days wegs 1,ito head, incIuiiuF thirty.
the stale FtocE. th.rty-seven cars on sale
1rad- was slow, and at de,sliu. OF .kc on
sh-ep nnd $50 SOC ON lambs. tho peals Ncrs
not cleared. cOmmO'i so prime snsep sold
~ ,SqS5 20 per 100 III, "A Jew h..d a.
$3.50; ordinary TO prime lambs a. s. % .
$50; one aud htE cars Ccnolc-D A.
S. w. cutls y $3.50 Dressed mutton laH
At Ggl1I.c., ard dressed lambs at 1917 lSc. /:
hps dressed exceeded quotations
Re cipts of hog for two DAYS we're ll.3.J
head, including uNe care for TIE market.
PRICES rSra fairy stead ~ So Go 4 s. 10
r.r lae lbs; roashs sold at h5caIso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
THE. STEEL MARKET
Depression Eat~nds-Mapy VIII,
May suspend Op~ratI,u,

steel trad" interests now readily admit
That the prevailing depression. which is
direct result Of the war ~ the worst
mat the trade has suffered IN many wears
Tho reduction of min operations CONTINUES
ana the outlook warrants the belief that
many plants Will soon Law. 10 suepsud
operations altogether
some wide concession. From tho go
called official prices have been reported.
amounting in a few instances to Sc a ton.
Producers nave resorted TO this stem In
the hope OF cpaNiug out orders, but Il
Is understood that tho respons. Is not
greatly encouraging.
Tho number of blast furnaces in opera
ton has been steadily falling since the
first OF the month. The pig iron mark at
shows no signs OF life. last weeks bust
ness was estimated at about $4,000 IONS.
Last weeks equipment buying was neg
llgible. The number OF ears ordered was
less than 100 10 rail orders We're placed
and only two locomotives wcre contracted
for. Favorable action by tho lnterstat e
Commerce Commission on the new appt al
OF tho Eastern roads may help the steel
ana equipment markets later, but tho I'M
mediate outlook Is decidedly gloomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
waiting for the Doctor.

The railroads have month 20 wait
before the new hearing for an advance
In rates opens. The necessity for such a
delay hardly appears clear. It's dis
advantages are obvious II there Is p
single element in tho homo financial Eli
u2tiOn whose influence upon our financial
position Internal onslly Is under the direct
control OF this country itself It is that
OF strengthening the position OF the rail-
roads. Immediate assurance TO our cred
itors abroad and to tho foreign holders of
American securities that their confidence
IN this country, its ability TO pay It's
debts and 10 keep its industrics running
sucoessfully will protect US from financial
uDeets later. Tie country at largo Is
aware OF thiS The Interstate Com
iuerce Comm ssium ia granting u reh-ar-
ing appears tp have recognized tho need
OF rom- assurance 20 tho railroads some
time. ~ emergency conditions induced
8 reoron'ng OF tbs case II Is logical TO
suppose that tho emergency idea might
have worked to cut tito routine delay OF u
month 30 the reasonable time OF few
days. Tho british Government has met
emergency conditions IN rs railroads with
thoroughsolnc measures. Within recent
weeks. IN assuming practical operation o.
th- roads the Government LAS lent full
assurance TO tle holders Of railroad bonds
by guarait -e,uc their returns. The rail-
road situation Of this country In peace
nieri,s as much Government solicitude
as the British railways In war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

The German ultra-ariStorrat View Of
the United states 81 that II ~ 4 great
experiment that cannot last. Your dc
mocru'y VIII disappear" H. the statement
of leading Germans close t. tho councils
~ tho Government. "whtu your resources
begin 90 run out and Won ic"l the pinch
~ Necessity. You are inefficient" Though
tho American Who lunws hf country has
uu fear u' tho death OF democracy, tho
Lessons OF .hc war are bearing IN upon
thinking men. In tie financial district
there are daily express Ions OF the lack Of
preparedness of tho country 90 face
mortal blow at its sxisteure such - IN
rope is standing with comparative calm
ness. In comparison with tho shock
which English finance received and the
smoothne,s with which IT, machine IS
beginning TO get into notion the dis-
ruption OF tho finances OF this country,
safely removed as II IL from the destruc-
ton and direct strain OF the WAY. tends 10
dsmay the minds Of those Who are exam
ming why Il should be. Thinking men in
finance see plainly the cause. pcmagor-
ISM In politics, sectional jealousy. senSl-
tive response OF the politician to public
within. weak hueed leadership In politics.
resulting always I'm compromise. delay and
inen!ciency. leaves the country unable
quickly 20 concentrate tho strength IL
has. Instead II relies IN time OF need
on tho Patriotism and Cl-verness nerve
OF few, or small section. New York
has supplied most OF this resource fulne,s
Ia the present crisis, The Federal Re-
serve RdIN ~ step IN achieving effici-
eHry, concentration Of power and useful
ness. Bu. why could there not have been
ono central institution" The war In Tu-
rope Will have been valuable 10 mi. conn
try II II teaches the need OF substituting
morse sense Tor political barking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Attractive Brazilian Quotations
Draw Most Of Purchases.

The local spot coffee market commands
very l.ttlo interest. a. most of tho pur-
chases are being made through the Bra
lillian cost and freight market. due to
the more attractive quotations OF the lat
ter. Shipments from Brazil continue in
fair volume. the total amount a1oat 10
the United States now being 100000 bags,
compared with $500 bags Il year ago.
Brazilian markets on Saturday showed
further recovering. Rio No. was 1875
res higher at $4,000 Rio exchange was
quoted AT ia Santos was irregular
with No. 100 refs higher at $4,000. RIO
receipts We're 1000 bags. against $4,000
Il year ago, Santos receipts for two days
amounted to $1,000 bags. against 72,oOO
last year sac Paulo had $4,000, against
$4,000. and Jundiahy had 5000, against
% 900.
The steamship MinaS GerSes cleared
from Bahia September 10 with 900 bags
OF coffee for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
COPPER NOW DROPS TO 10 CENTS.
Reaches View Low Level Usser
Pressure 81 Conditions.

Twelve cents a pound for copper has
been reached. This followed the inability
of producers, who preferred cash to cop
per To obtain better price. The load
upon producers increases daily with no
good outlet FOR the metal and. with tho
constant accumulation taking place II
IL apparent that prices must suffer when
weak spots are found.
The following from London corre-
spUndent sums UP the situation in Eu-
rome
THE new copper business dealt with
10 small. and this market has been weaker.
each day seeing y more or legs inn
pOrtaut reduction In tho prices at which
IL has been possible tO purchase electro
metal. Consumers ind things wretchedlv
SLOW. Many OF their men have gone
to tho front or are in tho new armies
being formed, and the consumption Of
metals is generally restricted, a. In iu-
eVitable under the war conditions which
have cast Europe into a nightmare dream.
There are to-day Government pur.
chas.s, mainly oc ingots and inrut bars.
the demand FOR wire bars being com
paratively slight. and sellers are palpably
anxious 10 convert their copper Into cash.
II IL possible to-day TO buy wire bars
at $50 c. T. T., Liverpool. whilo cash
standard has been done privately at EJ2.
There Is an unmista,kahlc abundance
or copper about Just now. but this arises
partly from tho TACT that the European
representatives, OF tho Anaigamdtcd COP
per Company have cleared out their
stocks held I'm Holland, IN order TO pre-
vent tho Dutch buying the metal an I
despatching 10 TO their German friends
Tho total quantity involved was about
., 900 tons. and the fact II Il now IN safe
Keeping in England ~ n source OF intense
SAL faction. Tho Dutch are rtraiuinr
every nerve 20 help Germany In the mat
ter of cuntrabard. and tho British Gov
eminent 10y thcir seizure Of the Dutch
steamer NpordHin have shown that thoy
VIII stand TO nonsense.
Rus siau demands fu Ril kinds ~
metals are getting 90 ". very PROMINENT
sud sorne cnnsiderahl, qusn,ities Of lc.pl
and nickel have been done for shipment
via hIrhang-i"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

The volume of wheat for sale at tho
declines yesterday was extremely light.
Thus the market recovered easily after
= slump caused by the visible supply in
crease of 100000 bushels In thia coun-
try and 5000. 900 bushels in Canada The
selling movement was also helped by Min
neapolis advices claiming that the clos
ing Of certain large -FOUR mills was i'm
minent Such statements arc not con
sstent with the recent reports of heavy
-four safes, even though there has been
an interruption in tho demand.
Cash concerns were taking wheat at
the declines This absorption was not
pronounced at the beginning of ths ses-
sion as values had gained two cents on
very light transactions but on tho set
back II was easily discerned Tho cx-
port sales OF wheat were placed ut 700
600 bushels. In some quarters IL was
said that last weeks business was com
ing to light and that tho fresh business
was exaggerated as to quantity. Never
theless. como close observers confessed
that foreign buyers were active during
tho day. and tho war news collectively
did much to check selling operations A
ru'nor that Turkey had entered the etrifs
was not ignored.
Tho firm tone still prevails 81 liver
pool. While no quotations on tho "fu-
turo' market were available. tho cash
department was one tO two cents higher.
European interests arc feeling the disiu-
cliuation of American farmers TO cell
Just Us tho absence OF much hedge pres
sure ia a salient feature in the domestic
markets.
Cables telling Of inc.ss1nt ana tor
rental rains IN parts Of Europe we're
lIecded and created concern The strus-
gle abroad Is obviously a sufficiently
great obstacle in tho task OF grain SOW
ing without tho ssgravauon of unsea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Gedr rnl deduction in GrsnuIst~d
Not Followed by Otbers,

I'm, graduated sugar wsa marked down
30 points 10 the basis of SIS cents by tho
Federal Refining Company Yesterday, but
this reduction was not followed by tho
other reiiners, who maintained their prics
at 7.2J cents The cut IN refined sugar
Was rather looked for because OF last
weeks downward movement IN tho price
or raws This continued further yester-
day, sales OF Mexican raws being made
10 the Warner Company at a duty paid
price equal to 5.Gi cents. At tho close
Of the week the spot quotation for raws
was 5.17 cents, and a week ago holders
were commanding SGT cents. Tho in
terror demand for refined sugar continues
Hight. and in addition foreign demand has
fallen Off. The lower quotations for the
raw and refined product therefore were
not unlocked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Com rlacescy.

seIgl-s the wnr opportunity Ia develop
the foreign trade Of Ohs country ~
programme that has met popular
res r,nuSe Americans VINO have lived
much abroad. watching with ~nvious cyos
the tremendous growth ot German hhd
british foreign trade. are rratitied that
this country hes at last begun io feel tho
stimulus that mad" the othcr two greater
"a commerce liut there IS or" thing N
Au.rlcgn husreSs lifo that tile foreign
trade e>rort Of E.!tain pnd Germany
counts OIL 80 reduce any danger OF our
rlNair, ~. looks upon tho American ~.
on. who T. emucntly fatished with tie
great resources Of his country, feeling no
conpulsion of conditions at hoin~ prompt
ing to scientific study and Development ~
trade ahrosd On the Pacific coast for
instance, n modest trade with tho Orient
is being rloprly developed I'm IL somewhat
dcsultory way Men ~ standlns There
who know tho Fast and its wealth say
that merchants who do not know respond
to outline. ot plans that will dusdruple
their business. under careful nurtur~. ~
turned toward the East with tho reply
that they are doing very we'll under
present conditions. There Il danger in
In. present wave % interest IN foreign
trade that when tho British and Gcrinaus
resume tradA activities the bloom of the
present enthusiasm will bc taken oN here.
unless present methods of foreign trade
are radically changed. 10 build a per
mancut trado tho american must get into
his makeup the character Of tho country
lac enters.