davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
PLAN EXTENSION
Directors % Local Fairgrounds Asso.
citation Held Meeting Yesterday
Negotiating For More Land

Plans FOR the extension ~ the local
playground system were considered
yesterday afternoon a. meeting Of d.
rectors of the Wheeling Fairgrounds
Association. o. vas announced that no
DEFINITE action was taken. The aaso-
citation is tndeaNOrIag TO secure addi-
uonu property for Fairgrounds pur-
poses. and negotiations are under way
Tor suitable site. 10 was stated
The Incorporation papers prepared
Dy Attorney Nelson G. Hubbard we're
submitted and approved b. the direc-
tors. Within few weeks the aseocia.
zion VIII be- formally Incorporated.
Do YVES announced that W Francis
hyde. former supervisor Of play at
Worcester. Mass. who has been on.
HaEcd as recreation manager FOR
wheeling. will enter upon BIS duties
May T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
U. c. 7. REUNION
Local Council Members Preparing For
Biu Time 20 Be Held In This
City In June.

Great preparations are being put
forth by the members Of Wheeling
Council No 81. United Commercial
Travellers In preparation for the travel
ing mems reunion, which will be held
in this city June 10. IL and II. Mem
bers OF the order are expected to be
present from Virginia. Maryland, Ken
lucky, West Virginia and the District
OF Columbia. The program 10 be- car
ried out at the convention is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. June's. reception Of dele
gates by Wheeling Council
"Wednesday. June TO- theatre party
en- the evening followed by dance az
the new auditorium The councils will
have initiation ceremonics Wednps-
day night. with the rifualistic Work
conducted by the Bluofoid council.
Thursday. June I J.. observation train
with visitors 20 The principal indus
tries and points ~ interest about
Wheeling and vicinity Thureday night
dance AZ Wheeling Park
Friday mOrning. June H. parade ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
GO TO moUNpsVIoE

Tho newly elected officers Of tho To-
cal Order Of Elks have accepted an
invitation - fth@ M0indsville order 10
initiate q large class Of candidates in
that town tomorrow evening. Quite a
delegation headed bv Exalted Ruler
the down river town. The MoundsviIIe
lodge Is making big preparations for
the reception and entertainment or the
locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
BETTER
General Convention OF episcopal
church IN New York. Asks for
Observance Of Good Friday

A. the general convention OF IN
Protestant Episcopal Church in Ne1
FORK last October the following reso
ution was adopted:
Resolved. That We recognize
with sympathy the inability OF
many Christian people TO share in
the aee-long custom of setting
apart Good Friday as a day of
public and private devotion in
commemoration Of the sacrahce
OF our Lord. In view OF this fact
we call upon them at noon en-
that day to unite in at least a few
minutes of special personal con-
temptation of Christ crucifed."
The motive and meaning OF
this resolution may be explained
as follows: When president OF
the United States dies during his
term Of office. there is a general
cessation OF business for a few
moments throughout the coun-
try; the country is silent out of
respect for his memory. When
the President OF a great railway
system dies, there Is a cessation
OF business in its shops and Of
ices for few minutes at the
hour OF his funeral. the system
is silent out OF respect for his
memory. The veterans OF the
Grand Army observe a few min
ute's silence AZ noon on Memorial
Day in commemoration of the
death OF their comrades. IL is
the worlds way OF showing re-
spect.
The Christian world AZ large
observes Christmas and Easter,
but for multitudes OF Christian
people who honor Christ's mem
DRY and trust in His atoning
death, there is no Observance OF
Good Friday which corresponds
with l. . CommemOratiOn OF
Christs birth and resurrection.
II Is therefore suggested BY the
representative legislative body of
the Protestant Episcopal church;
Bishops. Presbyters and laymen
together. that all Christians of
every name at the hour OF noon
on Good Friday. formally or in
formally as may be possible. in
church services or ia personal
private devotion. or two or
three gathered together in His
name" as circumstances shall
dictate or permit. shall unite in
remembering that unique event.
the crucihxion. willing sacrafice
OF Jesus Christ. Who 1900 years
ago was nailed. for our advan-
tage on the bitter cross"
At the suggestion and request
OF some OF our friends. We ven
ture in all humility 10 call atten-
ton 20 and TO ask consideration.
for this proposal.
JACOB BRITTINGHAM,
q. a. ASCHMAN,
JOS. G. BRADY.
Deputies to the
General Convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
ARCHITECTS PLANS
For REBUILDING Hi0h school VIII Bs
Submitted % Board % 6 ducation
TrmfuHf

Plans Tor rebuilding The High school
which waH part ally destroyed By fire.
last January. wfl DO submitted 10 the
Board ~ Educlton at special meet
ing. called Tor This evening Tho plans
are 10 include estimates 81 the cost ~
hreuruufng Tho Cnfirr building aa we'll
a. The erection of an addition
~ iH undrr-. God chat several archf.
foCfs have prepared snrCinCa lions AMI
plans for aubm lesion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
couah Medlelnc for chIldt.n-

Too much care cannot b. used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill.
dren. u should BE- pleasant To take.
contain no harmful substance and De-
most ehcctual Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is favOrite with the mothers of
young children everywhere For sale
bv an dealers. tdt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

al the visiting councils and city OIL
cials Of Wheeling
friday afternoon. reception and tea
AZ the Country Club for tho ladies.
Friday night dance at the Windsor
hotel
Automobile and free street car trans.
portation VIII Do at the disposal Of the
guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
COMPENSATION ACT
VIII Be Discussed BY Judge Nssbitt -
Meeting o. Board o. Trade Mem
bcrship, Friday Might.

8 feature ~ the regular Npru meet.
ing OF the membership of the Board OF
Trade t0 BE- held tomorrow evening.
VIII Do an address By Judge FRANK
Neeh.tt on The Workman Comprnaa.
lion Act Notices were sent fO mem.
mrfs Of fhc board yesterday. urgiuE
thrir attendance. al. says tho circular
notice. Judge Nesbitt 10 one OF our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

ablest lawyers and his discussion OF
this important question. affecting both
capital and labor. should be heard by
all membcrs'
The meeting will be an open one.
and each member has been requested
to bring a frind.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.

l: NO exhibitor of live stock shall be allowed TO
MAKE more than two entries in one lot
= Exhibitors must keep their stock stalls and
pens IN good neat condition and open for inspection
from 10 to 5 D. rll
$. Exhibitors of live stock must inform them
selves when their stock will be Judged Stock must
De IN the show ring promptly after being called
ana any exhibitor failing to comply with this order
viii De ruled out of competition.
4 hay, straw and ample sheds and pens for live
stock on exhibition and competing for premiums
sociation. - 81 -
.. Bulls, cows and herds entered as such must
m ne owned by the Individual or firms exhibiting
1hem put the progeny of animals may be shown
simply as proof Of their breeding qualities without
such ownership.
Q; All animals under exhibition shall be shown
70 the judges under supervision of the resnective
superintendent. ie'pse'iSe
-. IN all classes which call for registered stock
an ANIMALS over one year should be accompanied
ny ceftncate OF registry, showing the animal is
properly registered in the studbook herdbook. or
locKDooks which is recognized as being authan+ic
lor the breed which the animal is supposed - ran
resent. pfu " 81
.. Pure bred animals under one wear of ,oa
snould not be required to show certificate of rep
lstry. but the exhibitor of such animal should ha
4 required to give certified statement that hoth
sire and dam OF such animal are properly raois-
tered pure breds. iesi 10
y. NO animal having hereditary unsoundness is
ehg1ble for competition .
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Rules and regulations governing all entries of
i've stock manufactured articles and products Of
the soil: p =
1 Each exhibitor of live stock shall purchase an
exhibitors ticket which shall admit the .exhihitn.
to the grounds during the fair
Second premium prizes only, will be paid
Where there is competition unless snaciallv ra
commended by the judges
s. All entries must be made and all animals or
artlces IN their proper places the fair grounds
day, Sept IA, 1914 Entries to be made on written
forms to be furnished by the association
I; on receipt OF entry tag will be provided for
eacn animal or article stating the class and lot and
must De attached to said animal or article until the
ciose OF the falr. Procure your entry tags if pos
slole before the opening of the fair and thereby
! lessen the work of the entry clerks
> Entries for premiums in the individual lots of
grams, held seeds, fruits and forage shall not he
permitted to appear as parts of collections
Q. NO animal or article to be removed from the
falr grounds until five o'clock D. M on the last dav
OF the exhibition, Wednesday, Sept is. 1914
Z. NO exhibit shall be marked with the name of
the owner. - =
:; Al entres are open 70 any resident of Mar
snail County or in townships numbered 154 and 153
IN Polk and Pennington counties
y. All artlcles OF art agricultural produce
alhip pe he pona nae property Of or made by, the
eSnl0ltor. ANY article which has been entered
twice will not be eligible to AGAIN compete
~ Lave stock must be actual property of thu.
exnloltor. The age of animals will - their actual
age. certificate of registration will be required
from partes entering pure bred or full blood stock
IL. !, All money prizes will be payable by cheoue
81 te ASSOCIATION within thirty 3O) days after the
close OF the fair and, if convenient, payment will be
mace 1a at at the time the premiums are awarded
Z. The managers of the association will use
every precautlon to insure the safety Of animals o
articles entered for premiums, but will not be
responsible for loss or damage of same Superin
tendents will be appointed who will have charge of
the different divisions of the fair and all eyhih
ltors are at liberty to call on such superintendant
at any tune when wanting information pertaining
TO EXHIBITS IN their different departments
10. II IS this associations intention to give to
every man, woman and child living in Marshall
county and that portion Of Polk and Pennington
counties % above described fair opportunity to at
e eend strictly up-to-date old-fashioned county
1alr, Where you can bring anything you have that
you may wish to exhibit or compete for a prize
with the full confidence of fair and impartial treat
nent. lhe success of this fair depends more upon
~ @ man anyone else, and we wish everyone to do
his full share towards making this fair = success
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
No Specials will be Given Unless There Be at Least
Three Entries
Specials will rum 1st, 75c; End, Soc; 3rd, Csc.
To the Boys in the One Acre Corn Contest.

Each boy enrolled in the corn contest and who
brings in to the Marshall County Fair ten ears Of
corn grown his acre, will receive button to
wear and which will entitle him to free ticket for
the Fair. These same boys will also have the pre-
vilege to compete for five prizes; 1st $1,000; End
$500; 3rd. $500; 4th. $500; and 5th. SlOO These
prizes offered for MINI. No. 23 and North
Western Dent only Be sure to bring your corn, or
send it to the Warren High School few days be-
fore the fair o~ens and it will be taken care Of.
Come and wear tha button and win a prize We viii
be glad to see you.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
SUPERINTENDENTs.

sUPERINTENDENTs
Horses-John w. Thomas
Cattle-R III. Clark
Sheep and Hogs Morris Munger
Poultry-W. 0. Braggans
Grains and Vegetables Roy James
Fruits and Honey Judge A. Grindeland
Butter and Cheese a. Bueche
Flowers and Art-Mrs. VIM. Forsberg
Culinary and Canned Goods Mrs Aug A. johnson
Mrs "A. M. Shaw.
Manufactured Articles and Fancy Work-Mrs. a.
n Eckstrom and Mrs. W. o. Braggans.
School Exhibit-Co. Supt. David johnson.
Farmers, Clubs and Boys Corn Growing Contest
O. NeraaI
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
FARMERS CLUBS CONTEsT

], me farmers clubs doing great things now
uays ana the falr Board welcomes their progressive
9 Iluns to exhibit their farm products at the Mar
snail County Fair this fall. To show you that we
are IN earnest IN this matter offer the following
prizes to the most complete and well arr,nad @ las
h1Dlts: lst 5000; End 5000; 3rd $2OOO Most of
me Farmers Clubs in this vicinity and in Marshall
county {, nave expressed their willingness to put up
an exhibit at the County Fair this fall.
Booths to be built by the Fair Association 8x1O
leet. General appearance as well as exhibits to
count. All exhibits of grains, both threshed and
n. their natural condition. Vegetables to be -
oushel OF each variety. Grains i peck Apnles
plums, etc, plate. Grains, unthreshed bundle to-
oe not less than SIX inches at the point where tied
Applications for space must be made H. q Na,ai
Warren, Mimi, on or before September 5th.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
DIRECTORS.

" Y. ]. q. 4. Dlxon. 1as E. T. Frank
u = Wattal1 A. B. Nelson.
R. B. Taralseth. Jno &. Olson
Aug. A. Johnson. c. A. Nelson
CA. Tullar VIM. G. Miller
Ed. Rosenthal
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-12
Pure Seed Growers To Put Up an Exhibit at the
County Fair mi

Each Pure seed grower should line up with ths
county organization and see to it that his grain Is
tnefe on exhibit One peck of all the loose grain and
one-haI oushel Tor potatoes and garden crops corn
ten ears and the sheafs to be to g inches tb, ~
the band For further particulars, write. phone or
see Mr.. 0. Neraa Warren, MINI. p1.o~ =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
DE NAGUABO

Ante ell Juzgado Municipal Sc han ce-
lebrado Ell p, varios juicios por juegos
prohibidos Ocho indivlduos fuerOn
multados con cinco pesos cada uno Y las
ccstas, por jugar al monte; y por jugar
a las chapas dos sujetos fueron null
tados con dos dolares por cabeza
Dentro de la carcel ha ocurrido un
serio escandalo de indisciplina
Tn preso agredio a un companero SUI
yo cen un garrote. FL agresor Sc llama
Eustaquio Vega (a) ell "Chombo' y ell
agredido, Marcelino Rivera (a) eli In
do A este fu6 precise echarle varias
latas de aqua por encima para que reco-
brara ell conocTniento y en- vista de la
importancia de la lesion, llevarle al Hos
pital Municipal, donde fue asistido.
Detenidos las 0rdenes del fiscal de
HumacaO, Sc encuentran los lndlvlduos
Guillermo Dohone (a) eel aguila blan-
ca, y Pedro Quintana (a) eel aguila
negra ., acusados del delto de incendio
malicioso en- unas canas de la Central
San Crist0bal
En- la playa de las Ucores, unos mari
neros de un buque americana que fue
ALI a cargar diez mil sacos de aztlcar de
la Central San Crist6bal, promovieron
un fuerte escandalO que hizo necesaria
la intervention policiaca.
Los marinos estaba en- complete
estado de embriaguez.
Como en- la playa de los Ucares ell ser
vicio de policia esta a cargo de un solo
guardia, fu6 pedido auxilio la fuerza
del distrito Y esta acudi6 a dicho lugar,
deiando restablecido ell orden.
Los alborotadores fueron sentencia-
dos a ) d0lares de multa.
Ell CorreSDOnSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
-- 94Fw- -
FL Secreto de la Belleza
GRATIS
UNA OBRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR.
For G. Allen Gilbert, conocido y
reputable artista.

Tendremos especial gusto de remitir
a todos los favorecedores de la GRE
MA ORIENTAL DE GOURAUD", una
copia de una bella pintura de Mr. Gil
bert llamada lei Secreto de la Belle
"a. - en- tamano de 11X22 pulgadas. Es
una e6pltndida reproduction Ell buen
papel satinado de la fgura de una mu-
chacha. Ell 10 cual Mr. Gilbert es una
No contiene ninguna ms
cripci6n de imprenta que pueda impe-
dir que sea pueSta en- un cuadro. Man
demos 10 centavos Ell selloS d. cOrreo
para cubrir los gastos de envoltura y
franQueo. Estamos seguros de que
Y. Sc Sentira altamente satisfecho, con
el cuadro caIendario, y 10 encontra-
IA una valiosa adquisici6n para despa-
cho, hbrer1a, etc.
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, Props.
81 Great Jones STREET New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Chapman Funeral
To Be Held To-day

The funeral OF the late Elmer c.
Cha pman. a well-known Atlanta cap
ltalist who died Friday after a long
Illness, will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock, from his home in
Inman Park. The body will be taken
to Cincinnati by his son, Gould Chap
man, for cremation, after which the
ashes will be brought back to Atlanta
and placed in the family vault in
Oakland Cemetery.
Because of failing health, Mr. Chap
man had been retired from business
for several years He was the owner
siderable downtown properly.
one of his chief holdings being the
Gould Building. on Edgewood ave-
nue. and Decatur street, which he
erected in 1885. Mr. Chapman was
born in Phoenix. \. Y, in 1855, and
came to Atlanta in 1884, Wrestling
heavily in real estate, which yielded
him a substantial fortune. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs Lillian G.
Chapman; two children, Erastus +.
Gould Chapman and Mrs w. r. Mai
den. and one grandchild, Elmer Chap
man Maiden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
DR.. ]. Scott Todd.to
Be Buried Sunday;
Veterans to Attend

The funeral Of Or. J. Scott Todd,
ex- president of the Georgia Medical
Association and the Fulton County
Medical Association, and one of At
lanta's principal physicians, who died
Friday night, will be conducted sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the First
Methodist Church. The Rev w. f..
Glenn and the Rev. Fl. NJ. DuBose
will officiate. Burial will be in Oak
land Cemetery
Death came TO Dr. Todd after a
lingering ilne of two years, follow
ing an operation in Baltimore, from
which he never recovered, at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. $. S. Wallace,
No III West North avenue. DIR. Todd
was a Civil War veteran. In the bat
tie of Oconee Bridge he lost an arm.
He was g. years old Surviving him
are his daughter, Mrs, Wallace. and
three sons, j, S. Todd, Jr., II. w. Todd
and ]. B. Todd all of Atlanta.
The surviving members of the Geor-
gia Military Institute Cadets and Of
the Homosassa Fishing Club have
been invited to attend the funeral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands Of business, the wants Of the
family, the requirements Of society
more numerous. The first effect Of the
pralseworthy effort to keep UP with all
these things is commonly seen in a
weakened or debilitated condition Of the
nervous system, which results in dys-
pepsia. defective nutrition Of both body
and brain and in extreme cases In COM
plete nervous prostration II is clearly
seen that what is needed is what will
sustain the system, give vigor and tone
to the nerves and keep the digestive
and assimilative functions healthy and
active From personal knowledge we
can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for
this purpose 1t acts on all the vital or
gans. builds up the whole system and
Ats men and women for these high
pressure days ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
MERIT WON BANK
FOR ATLANTA,
SAYS BOARD
Organization Committee, Reply.
ing to Critics, Presents FOrmi-
dabIe Array of Figures,

Atlanta bankers and business men
were protesting great satisfaction
Saturday in the formal statement just
issued by the Federal reserve bank
organization committee in Washing
ton, replying to criticism from New
Orleans and few other quarters in
re. ard TO the choice OF Atlanta and
Dallas. The statement Of the national
board includes facts and figures that
show beyond question that Atlanta
SHE uld have been preferred over New
Orleans, and. in fact, over any other
city in the Southeastern States.
~ begin with, Atlanta was the
choice OF more bankers in its Sec
ton than New Orleans or any other
city. The voting for Atlanta was re-
mar, ably clear in its tone, while that
In support of New Orleans and Bir-
mingham was decidedly uncertain.
Figures All Favor Atlanta.
Again, il Is shown that the Atlanta
member .anks, which are mainly ma
tional banks, have more capital and
surplus, more loans and discounts and
-"nre individual deposits than either
New Orleans or Dallas, which latter
city was among the twelve chosen as
locations for Federal reserve banks.
But more significant even than this
is the showing of increased business.
Between September, 1904, and
March, 1914, the national banks OF At
lanta increased their capital and sur
plus 256 per cent an enormous gain
especially when compared with that
of New Orleans-only per cent-and
even Dallas, which made the notable
gain of 100 per cent
Reply ForoefuI.
Some extremely direct language
was used in reply to the various criti-
cisms which had reached the commit
tee.
Some Of these critics do not ap-
pear to understand that the Federal
reserve banks are bankers banks and
not ordinary commercial banks" the
statement said They hold the re-
serves and clear the checks OF mem
Der banks; make rediscounts for them
and engage in certain open market
operations As matter of fact the
every day banking operations in any
community. between business men
and their own banks will not be
greatly modified or altered
Every city, therefore can continue
to do business with individuals, firms
or corporations within its own limits,
or in it's own region. or in any part Of
the United States. or of the world, n
which it has hitherto done business
The new law imposes no restrictions
of that sort"
It was shown that the Georgia
banks uniformly desired Atlanta for
their Federal reserve point, not one
expressing even a second choice for
New Orleans. The banks Of Alabama
desired either Birmingham or Atlanta,
only three naming New Orleans a a
first choice. or A. banks in Florida
10 spoke for Atlant. and only 5, in
the extreme western corner Of the
State, chose New Orleans Not a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

by all of the Commissioners The pc
tition of Mr.. Ansley and Mr.. Stovall
read:
Your petitioners allege that the
private way beginning at the county
line on Peachtree road, on the north
side thereof, and running northward
ly thorugh land lots 10, II and II For
distance Of about wo miles, and in
tersecting with road known as Ogle-
thorpe University road at the county
line of DeKalb County. said private
way being known as Oglethorpe Uni
versity road and being 60 feet wide,
has been established and has been
decided to the county of Fulton.
Your petitioners further allege that
that said private way is of sufficient
length and Importance, and the num-
Der of persons who will habitually use
it can and will do their proper share
Of work in keeping up the road.
Wherefore your petitioners pray
that said private road be declared
public road"
The committee members voted to
accept the deeds of the road and to
recommend to the board the making
of the thoroughfare public road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
8 Firms to Supply
City's Water Meters

Manager Zode Smith, OF the Wa
ter Department, said Saturday that
the contracts for the 1914 supply Of
water meters would be awarded to
three concerns at prices from TO 8
per cent lower than last year.
At o meeting Of the City Water
Board Thursday afternoon It was de-
cideo to purchase about 1000 meters.
The three lowest bidders were the
Hersey Meter Company, of South
Boston Henry Worthington Compa
ny, OF New York, and the Thomson
Meter Company, OF Brooklyn. Each
will receive one-third of the orders.
1t was announced that the bids we're
lower than in any previous year.