davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Schwab and Janer'y got the extra
liquor license a. Minco 40 others
Mere made public. Some BrannocK
law elections are predicted FOR Ninso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Earl io~~ett e member Of the Souno-
u1I" class OF the local high school.
held o. party at his home near Banno,l
friday evening for the senior class
ANA The ~Hphumor. class The even
."E Wa spent 300 q social WAY. and Zee
.i"Nhm"utS were served az late hour
ry the host
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Mike pedorf. % years. Of Kenu-
worth Pa. and Anna Optovauns. 2U
years Of Steubenyille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Final account oi Ellen n AleXan-
der. Mary Myers ordered 20 Massilou
hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Mothers and housekeepers will be
interested in the United Dairy Com
pany announcement on PAGE 3. &c
days issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

The following eases were sled Fr-
entitled.
Clarence Arters. u.7iuuT N=. EIlI NJ
NftefS. defendant THE action Tor di-
Nof'e is brought ou the grounds OF
adultery. The plaintiff also asks thzt
D." De granted the custody of the minor
thlldfeu. Attorney George ThuruburE.
OF this place. iS the attorney ror the
plaintiff
David b.. James. admiui-trato, OF IN.
c~ttt" uf Louis Cole. deceased u1ain-
tir. VS. the b q 90. Railroad COMPANY.
defendants. The action is brought for
N-'"' Tor on" death of the nIaIuffr
which '~ claimed to Doc through the
negligence ~ tho defendant Dosnnauv.
Attorneys William Dixon. Ir and
David Iamc-. uf Martins Ferry. arc tine
counsel for the uIatrffm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Lots in our New Addition be-
tween Elm Grove and Triadelphia
are now ready for the market. The
only lots AZ reasonable prices IN
the "Out-the-Pikc' District. Call
az our Office or az our store at Elm
Grove and see Plat. Terms 10 suit
purchaser We also have some
four room apartments with bath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
Quarter Savings Bank
HEsoURCEs

located AZ Whe.Ung lu OBJ, state ul
West Virginia. al the close OF business
pctVber -. 1919 Bank n.-t began
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
MANTED-MALE HELP
~ANTEDl

A hrSt-clasS male stcu...a--.
Address II. care ol W-...-.
Intelligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
BRITISH LABOR UNIONS
ARE ANAL LGAMATlNG

LONDON, July 4.-The amalgamation OF
the trades unions goes steadily forward
Following closely upon the working
agreement between the miners, transport
workers and railway men, with total
membership of 10000, which has now
been finally settled, the General Labor
ers' union, which has an immense or
Ranization spreading all over the country
has been admitted TO the amalgauon.
Thus practically all the unions whose
members mine coal or handle the freight
Of the country are in one organization.
This Is the reply OF the workers TO the
combination Of the employers OF the coun-
try, but 1t is only part OF what the trades
unionists aim at. They are working for
general amalgamation OF the lesser
skilled or general labor. At present tho
workmen are faced with an alarming
growth in the employment OF cheap Chi
nese and other eastern labor. chiefly at
the great ports. where Cinnamon and
Indians are arriving In increasing num-
bers, and they project some drastic ac-
tion, either political or direct, TO put a
stop TO this competition
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Panama Will Have
Municipal Stable

PANAMA, July ITO further safe
guard public health the canal govern
ment has proposed TO the PanamaniaH
government that the numerous coach
and livery stables in the heart Of Panama
City be concentrated TO one location
where they can be readily supervised and
cleanliness maintained.
The plan is for a large public stable in
one of the outlying districts under the
direct supervision of the Panama rail-
road to accommodate all the coach and
car animals in the city. Stalls and parts
OF the building will be rented to the
owners OF these animals as also will space
in another building for vehicles. THIS
will do away with practically every pri-
vate stable in the city.
The present stables are great breeding
places for flies which at this season OF
the year are especially numerous in
Panama. IT is probable the plan will be
shortly carried out
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Quinby Boosts His
Single Tax Idea

As a horrible example of a parasite Is
the man who holds vacant lots IN the
city until the industry of others In the
neiehborhood makes them valuable so
he can sell for good price, l.. j. Quinoy
has put up a sign on his vacant lot at
Thirtieth and Taylor street Quihuy
saws he bought the lot just TO have some
fun and show to the people what the
present silly system of taxation does
ouinby's sign in bold letters on the
lot reads:
.I would erect building here. but II
did the city, county and state would
fine uax) me. My neighbors by I'M
proving there's will make my land valuable
then I'll sell it. Single tax would en-
courage the builder. Look into it.
IL. ]. QUINBY.".
ouinby says by all means, no. the lot
is not for sale mo, this is not why
nut up the sign. I want the lot for
place to put up such signs to show up
the rottenness of the vacant lot in
dustry."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Real Estate Men
Off for Pittsburgh

At least eighteen Omahans will attend
the convention of the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Exchanges at Pitts
burgh July to II. lnclusively Byron
Hastings left last Friday. He is a menu
Der of the executive committee OF the
national association and it is necessary
for him to be there early. II. il. Myers,
president of the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change, goes to Minnesota to the lakes
for few days and expects to run down
to Pittsburgh for a day or two of the
convention at least lie is chosen by the
Omaha bunch to represent Omaha in a
five-mnute booster talk before the ma
tional convention. L. r. Benson expects
to leave Sunday evening. Fred Creigh
cannot go until Monday evening, which
win still get him there in time for at
least part of the first days session.
Among those who have promised to be
there from Omaha are the following: MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Creigh, Mr.. and Mrs r.
ID. Wead, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nj. Slater, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, c. +. Harrison,
e. II. Myers, e. c. Garvin, c. c. George,
Nat Meister Byron r. Hastings, Edward
r. Benson, c. c. Carlberg and F. w.
Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
HOTEL NOW TO BE CALLED
THE WELLINGTON INN

The Wellington hotel is no longer the
Wellington hotel, but is now known as
the Wellington Inn" This was made
plain the latter part of the week when
Payne & Slater, who now have the lease
on the building, placed fancy and novel
little English sign on the front Just above
the door. 1t is an electrically lighted
sign. 1t consists of a swinging model of
the typical old English inn. The old inn
has the red tile roof 1t has numerous
windows and doors from which the gleam
of the electric light pours. 1t has a large
veranda and a splendid airy balcony. A
big tree stands at either end of the build
ing. Little flowered terraces are placed
below the windows. Altogether, the little
sign, which is no more than four feet
long and two or three feet high, is
classy and carries one back to the days
Of the country inn in old England.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Atlantic FOUNDATION
Is NEARING COMPLETION

The foundation is rapidly being COM
pleted for the new home Of the Atlantic
Sanitary Dairy company at Twenty
sixth and Leavenworth streets. This is
TO be a handsome building and credit
TO Leavenworth street. A heavy brick
foundation is being put in. and has been
brought to the surface OF the surrounding
ground from its base in a deep base
ment.
A force OF from fifteen to twenty mon
is kept working aside from the teamsters
hauling In brick and other material The
construction OF the building proper will
likely begin some time during this week
The northeast corner Of the new build
ing will be rounded and will have a
curved plate glass front This is ex-
pected 70 give a very pretty and neat
effect to the corner OF Twenty-sixth
street. Also it will be nice corner for
a window display.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Loan Associations
Pay Big Dividends

The stockholders of the building and loan
companies in Omaha have just been paid
over a half million dollars in dividends
in the semi-annual disbursement just
made. The exact figure is 1864, $50
Omaha has now $2OOOO,OOO in its building
and loan assets. Some of this, of course
is reserve, and some is undivided profits.
From the standpoint of assets and OF
dividends declared, Omaha is one of the
largest building and loan cities in the
union.
The Conservative Savings and Loan
association leads in the payment of divi-
dends this time with a payment of $780,
00Oss The Omaha follows with $166,00d.
The Occidental comes with $4,000. Some
of the companies declare dividends
quarterly and others seml-anpually.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Plans for Chamber
to Replace House Of
Lords Nearly Ready

LONDON, July 4.-During the month
of July the prime minister will lay be-
fore the House of Commons the propo-
sails of the government for constitution
OF new second chamber to take place
of the House of Lords. 1t is not ex-
pected that any attempt will be made
this year to translate these proposals
into law. but they are being made in ac-
cordance with q promise in the kings
speech at the opening of Parliament that
they would be submitted for considera-
tion during the present session.
While the scheme is not yet complete,
it is known that the hereditary principle,
which even many unionists oppose will
be largely or entirely eliminated, and
that the other churches of the kingdom
will be given similar representation to
that now enjoyed by the established
church of England What the liberal
party, except those opposed to any Sc
cond chamber at all, aims at is to secure
that the new second chamber shall. to
large extent, be in union with the House
of Commons. In order to obtain this it
is probable that every freshly elected
House of Commons will have the right
to nominate a certain proportion, per-
haps one-thtrd or the second chamber.
Thus If a House OF Commons is liberal,
so will be the other branch OF the legis-
lature, and II on the other hand, it
should be conservative, it will be able to
constitute the second chamber in har-
mony with it's own views.
As the House of Commons is becoming
more and more a house OF groups, it
would follow that the various groups
would have representatives in the Sc
cond chamber, and England may yet live
To see laborites, socialists and even Irish
nationalists seated on the benches now
sacred to peers of the realm.
df this plan were adopted It would be
a question whether 1t would be necessary
to continue those provisions of the parli-
ment act, which prohibit the upper house
from vetoing House of Commons bills
more than twice,
However, this is one of the tremendous
tasks which the liberal party has under
taken and to carry which il must over
come not only the opposition of the
unionist party. the church. the present
peers, but that great body Of English
conservatism which will brook no change
In established things and customs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
B. H, POST MAKES BIG PROFIT
Sells Farm to Hastings & Hoyden,
Who Will Plat It.
POST GROWS RICH IN OMAHA
Came Here with $500 and Made
Purchases of the Farm Near
Henson which Now Brings
Ma Price.

The old Post dairy, Just west Of Benson.
has Just been sold by the owner Bernard
r. Post, TO the real estate firm Of Has
tings q Hcyden. who contemplate sub
dividing at least part OF II and selling
II in small tracts for small acre farms,
Hastings & Heyden raid Sl5OCO0 for tho
tract IL consists OF $50 acres adjoining
the town Of Benson on the west. II lies
south Of the Main street paved road. II
is also within one mile of Fairacres on
the Dodge street paved road.
The large white dairy buildings erected
years ago at cost OF some $4,000 have
been a conspicuous landmark on the old
Post dairy for many years
In the early eighties Mr. Post operated
a dairy on Twenty and Burt
streets. From there he moved to Rob
bers' Roost, now Benson, in the early
eighties In 1885 he moved to the dairy
now Just sold TO the real estate COM
pany.
In 1SSS he purchased a part of the 4SO-
acre farm for $50 per acre. July %, 1900
he purchased the second tract at $50 per
acre. In 1902 he purchased the third tract
Of Lawrence Wier paying 500 per acre.
This completed the 4sO-acre tract.
NANeA HI" NSHN AuCOhhNs
Mr.. Post retired from active dairyinE
some years ago For n long time he re-
fused to sell the ground, saying no would
keep It for his children. The increase in
the value OF the land, however, finally
induced him to accept an offer, and he
now feels that he can live comfortably
on the income Of the $15O,OO0 this sale
brought him.
Mr.. Post came to Omaha in 1878 with
but $500. BY economical living and hard
work which his wife and children shared
with him he acquired the lands that have
so risen in value as to make the family in
dependent. The family is now living in
a comfortable home lust west OF Krug
park. He has several other tracts of
property in and near Omaha besides the
farm he has just sold. He has a consid-
cradle tract of land in North Dakota He
is contemplating a trip to the coast in
1915. He will probably then make a trip
around the world and visit his old home
in Germany.
Hastings & Heyden will likely place
some of this land on the market In small
acre tracts in the fall or early spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

All sorts of wealth
takes wing
except real estate
Invest your money in Mother Earth. Pay rent
to yourself There is no better place today than Omaha
for good real estate investments and there is
money in it than in any other investment.
Everyone should strive to own
home. Hundreds of people possessing moder-
ate means have easily reached the goal of
owning home Thrifty Omaha people their and
just little each month That's ALL And the end Of few
months become the property worth while
There is substantial satisfaction in the eX-
pendure of money real estate because you cannot
help realizing profit upon the investment if you buy
just little ahead of the march of improvement
Each month sees more buildings put
up in every section of the city and
spending increase in values If you want to
the for must buy before prices
again advanced, which is likely o a any time
Real estate is the basis of all values. Wall
street Juggling does not eopardze your capital when it
is invested in income houses lots and farm lands Bet
ter than Government bonds because they produce greater
centage of income
You have heard many people say,
Had bought real estate in Omaha three
years ago it would have been a very profit
able investment The thought will be expressed three
years from The thing do choice NOW
looking we'll into the matter before going ahead
Read the real estate columns of The Bee to-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN
MAIL ROOM AT POSTOFFICE

The government has authorized the
preparation of specifications for steel and
concrete guards for ten heating radiators
and twelve columns in the work room OF
the postoffice. In pushing the heavy
trucks loaded with mail, employees cannot
see ahead and the trucks have caused
considerable damage to the heating radi-
ators, and the paneled columns in the
Workroom.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
MAIL CLERKS WILL HAVE
REST ROOM AT P0ST0FFlCE

The railway mail clerks who make
their headquarters in Omaha a:e TO have
what Is known as a swing room or rest
room in the federal building. Authority
for repairing the rooms formerly used
for the pure food Laboratories mere, has
been received by Cadet Taylor, custodian
OF the federal building. and the work will
proceed as rapidly as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
BourReois Company Buys.

The three-story building at 1915 Far
nam street, formerly belonging TO the
Furgeson estate has been sold to the
Bourgeois company for Sl6.600. The Nc
Cague Investment company handled the
deal. TIE Bourgeois company will en-
gage in the manufacture of church fix
lures. The company already owns the
building adjoining on the west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

J. II. Craddock of Omaha has been
chosen as architect TO prepare plans for
a model school building at Peru. It Is
to cost not TO exceed 100000. II Is to
be model in construction and arrange
ment for those who want TO plan build
ing that is modern in every respect. 1t
is to have all the advantages and CON
veniences that the model schools of Michi-
gan, California and Iowa have.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
ITALY APPOINTS CONSULAR
AGENT FOR PANAMA

PANAMA, July i.-The increasing num-
Der OF Italians In Panama has brought
about the appointment OF consular and
diplomatic agent here. He is Carlo
Raguzzi, formerly Italian consul at Ber-
lin and Constantinople. The Italians in
Panama City are mainly drivers OF
coaches. that compete with the street
cars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

u the worms are not sprayed it will
20 on eatlng its way into the heart Of
the apple and the work of SPRAYING
will be lost
II we examine a young apple when
II is first forming it will be seen that
there is little hollow called the calvx
cup. This is covered over by the
circle Oh stamens and this in turn will
De covered over soon after the little
apples form by the five little green
iobes which gradually close and form
the perfect roof over the cup be-
meath.
The coddling moth lays its eggs on
the leaves surrounding the clusters
or little apples. The worms do not
hatch out until several weeks after
the little apple forms, but as soon as
they are out they hustle for a hiding
place and they find this in the blossom
end Of the apple.
They crawl down between the lit
tie lobes through the stamens to the
very bottom Of the calyx cup and
there secure from molestation they
proceed to eat their way into the ten
der seeds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

the invisible buds OF eyes on the sur
face of the sweet potato. The tuber
is capable of producing large num-
ber Of slips. While the common
method Of prOpagating sweet potatoes
is by means oft hese slips, they can
also be propagated from cuttings. me
cuttings are usually taken from the
slips which have been planted in the
field and which have made a growth
OF four to ten inches. These cuttings
are taken off and either rooted in
favorable place or may be trans
planted at once into the field
II order to get the slips it is neces-
sary to bed out the tubers. The COM
mon method Of bedding out the sweet
potatoes is in a cold frame or hot bed
| has been found by many that on the
whole better results are obta ined from
tue cold frame than from the hot bed.
In the bottom OF a cold frame a layer
os sweet potatoes is placed and COW
el ed over with sand or very sandy soil
to a depth Of or , inches. This IL
then watered well and glazed cold
frame sash is placed over the frame.
Occasional sprinklnS will be neces-
s,4ry to keep the soil most during the
time the potatoes are Sproutlng. I'M
rediateIy after the first crop Of slips
is taken of, the sweet potato bed must
be sprinkled over thoroughly and II
a,y of the tubers have become ex-
posed they must be covered over. IN
| ten or fifteen days another crop Of
slips is ready for transplanting. After
| tf,e second crop Of slips is taken OF.
| tho sweet potato bed must be treated
as before. From three to five crops
| of slips may be taken of il care *
| taken of the bed. The general prac-
! tee is 10 plant in ridges from ; IL II
! feet apart and transplant in the rows
from Is to IS inches apart
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Now is follows that if the sprayer
has done a good job and injected the
uOisOn down to the bottom of the cup,
Mr.. G.. Moth will meet his death with
his first meal; but il the poison has
not reached the inside of the little
cup the worm will go on destroying
the apple.
II the Sprayer waits until the little
lobes close over the calyx cup natural
ly the poison cannot get inside and
this is the point Of the whole matter.
1t is necessary to spray before the
cup closes.
1t has been demonstrated over and
over again that where perfect spray
ing was done from 81 to 95 per cent
of all the first brood Of the cOddling
moth were killed. Also, this kind of
spraying destroys some of the remain
ing ones afterward, thus practically
preventing a second brood.
In order to get the poison into the
little calyX cup it is necessary to in
ject it with considerable force. be-
tolerably stout and form a solid roof
| over the cup.
IF the spray IS put on as mist il
| lodges on the outside and il thrown
| up into the air to come down in fall
| ing drops it will strike this little roof
| and roll off. Here's where the spray
comes in. This instrument sends a
| driving spray CT fine drops. five or
| si,, feet before it breaks Up into a
! mist. and the nozzle must be held
within a foot or two Of the blossom
! IN order that the spray can penetrate
to tie .cry bottom Of the cup.
| To do this Thoroughly ii is neces-
| caI-v 10 point the nozzle straight into
/ every blossom on the tree AMI to 90
| .his the Sprayer must SIani on d
| platform high enough TO reach down
! in,o the blossoms, end he must thFh
Get down low enough 50 that he can
rcac,, thce" biCssc r?G when point
dcwnvaId.
downward may = =" r'ed from I.
rntier,is.c H. tt}-1 a; the nH:@te NAdHF
tbc1, and direr:' 10 tn" SPRAY up
| p,ar,, The top ci &c SpIaEln" low
~. s-.oull i,a- iust hi" en"USh so
AZ Il mans "A Ai.i cor1c ,St
| no II TIC I---o. OF IT, cops "i the
=, roau, q.,i. tor-..' IA he placed OIL
r.,.ro.- md d,tv,-:~f'71 tie> - tree
: \ bare 7,urt operated p q R'a2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
,ONlsiON SENSE AND ORCHARD
-pRAyING GO TOGETHER,

The cost OF spraying is not easy to
s.rarfain or to make a general aver
ora. because of the varying conditions
in the orchards sprayed. An orchard
ist who is supplied with all the mod
orr machinery and who has a large
nrngber Of trees can naturally spray
Lla ffaes at smaller cost per tree than
the man who is handicapped by lack
of equipment in a smaller orchard.
A. authority on the subject has stat
ed .hat the average cost Of spraying
Tree il ten cents. When it costs
less thau 10 cents to spray an apple
orchard the wonder is that more are
not sprayed, particularly the wonder
crows v hen it is a proven fact that
the crop is increased from so to 800
oer cent by intelligent spraying.
Ten cents per tree is probably a
YER, low figure but the average farm
orchard should be sprayed three times
a year. the total cost not exceeding
3 cents per tree, and at this cost the
oup-atiOu will pay big.
kansas orChardiSt says: Il can