davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

II. c. Hazelette and family are NOV,
ing from their former home at Leath.
erwood Lane to the J. X Hall prop.
erty at Pleasant Valley. where they
expect TO make their future home.
Arch Bullard of Roneys Point spent
last evening at Wheeling looking
after business matters.
Quite little excitement was caused
az Middle Wheeling creek yesterday
when team of horses belonging TO
farmer OF near Dallas became
frightened and ran away. Fortunate
ly they were caught before any dam.
age was done.
AS the result of many complaints
from the residents of near West Alex.
ander the band of gypsies that has
been camped for the past several
Brothers was yesterday ordered 10
leave. They moved other the state
line. where they have again pitched
their camp.
Ed Romans. Hermann Gehrincer
and Ed Genry of Fulton have organ.
lied company for contracting, paint
Ing and decorating work. They have
already received a number OF con
tracts and expect to start work within
a few days
Frank Seamon has returned to his
home at Wellsburg, after spending a
Few days at Woodsdale. looking after
business.
Henry Clay Camp. Modern Wood
men OF America. of Elm Grove. is
making arrangements for the giving
OF play in the near future.
DR.. A. +. Ruble, OF Elm Grove. spent
yesterday'at Pittsburgh. looking after
business matters.
Charles Mooney has returned to his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

os-af Isnpe~ 49, b--u asal@ f. ever
es@asg al f-rrs - 49, st~Eu--s ~ ~.
taes~S sisuf Durfarr. q 50 Al A.
49, - h--u d~thrau-f a. ryv~r -
lSI-- but psoD's Era r-rfr~r ~ 49,
~ ~ dscsyyF4ea-~ And go u ~.
o.. nusty D@st fheFs VII. a.. - a.,
49, - $500 90 Clovsn Eel. ~ -.
- Prtn-s - Dsrtn~ss 20 atsunps1. al
~ pEpGr>~ a<eeuapiirhsd b q A. ssd
funssaf -~dtcsf sRgrt.
nua, q =. -. eyustd~r~f m -, -
nest saerttys rsu1sdy kuar~u for rbsur1,
tissa @uSt unAs IN d-Etru~tivs uart tbrt
- afvnys rofan On A esutury are ~
~ Eas ~ gutdts9 stsr IN 81 bod
TREATS sfn later IT, iosiid-s snf ~
ssh sea<fsd ~ bsards aud no- IN tur
- sfs-.as 1i-fulss ~ ma gsid.d suf-
Ssv 70 49, srtsst n vr-.-,, ,-,.,.
stisu 49, its rAsu.afis- - 49, rs~r~,
rial tf~t.Sst - fon.~r oars - 40 out
stesnnH eSotFSysray.
We ys1Ss fron ~ extensive esr--p.u-
erses esFisg tAs psst fsrty years. that a
hest a p~yDis traes ffseir rhsumafism 40
. Dast g~s@anoa. 10 tesir fafhsrs "a
arsndfath~ra ~ ~runs % tn family .
40 - - Drsdt~t nat ~ onsau.
hE g~p<sstlaa III uk~wiss suRsr - tsur
a. a. 80 - uan~fai aruEs - rorfin-
40. asrh druss havs bees ~ -saaest
Sey. a ecat - Fsaesr 10 htds fbe esr-
taia e-strvcuys t-sdsnes-s gsinr on vffh.
o.. ms fsrt - bs~u r~vssied fnes
SiesNt nemhsF. hscovstss ~ fhs nss
- = psiat q sa-gs inaua~rabIs
uses - rsFursstism EsFs trscsd % g.
fsi1 - - j-,>As ~ ns~~s' ara-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
BUCK WALDER FINED
Well Known Local Chauffeur Ar.
raisned Before Squire Hobbs
for Speeding.

George Buckwalder was fined $40
and costs yesterday evening at 4
O'Clock by Squire r. g.. Hobbs on a
charge OF speeding. At the solicita-
ton. of Sheriff Sweeney he was arrest
ed on warrant served by Deputy
sheriff Bert Phillips The information
leading to his arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff Henry MahIke and
Town Sergeant of Fulton Charles
Yoke
Following his arrest. Buckwalder
put up SIS for his appearance. and did
not appear yesterday TO stand trial.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Geo.
Beneke looked after the interests OF
the county.
Deputy Sheriff Mahlke and Sereean,
Yoke appeared yesterday before the
Justice as witnesses for the county.
ana stated that they chased the &C
cused man through the towns of
Woodsdale and Pleasant Valley. and
then after they had fixed his identity.
came back and made Information 10
the sheriff. IL seems that a personal
leeilng exists between Mr. Buckwald-
er and Deputy Mahlke. and for this
reason he would not arrest him. but
mad another man do the work.
lie stated that while they were af-
Ter the man they were going al diff
ferent times at the rate of so miles
per hour. and averaged for the dis.
lance 30 miles an hour. The chase be-
gan at Rudlers. where the deputy
sherin had taken the sergeant 20 in
tercept a drunken man. Roth officers
testified to the speed travelled by the
machines. '"O
The case developed some interest.
ing facts that may be brought out AT
future arrests.
Caroline Aprozonka was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a charge OF
petlt larceny. preferred before SC.lire
S.ompers. The arrest was made by
constable EnEle. II seems that she
had been taking wearing apparel from
several houses. She will be arraigned
Friday evening at o'clock.
Charles Sonnefeldt, charged with
embezzling, will be given p hearing
this afternoon at o'clock by Squirs
Gompers. The wife OF Sonnefeldt
tried Yesterday 10 secure bond for her
usband. but was unsuccessful.
Luke Pollard was yesterday re-
manded TO jail by Squire Hobbs to
await his hearing May 3, on a charge of
robbery. Pollard Is charged with
lifting" a watch belonging 10 Alfred
Leonard. out OF that gentleman's
pocket. while he was waiting for a
train.
Lou stevens was arrested last night
ny pfhccr Dupke on charge Of steal
Ing automobile tires from George Kahn.
The man was turned over to squire
Hohps ana VIII receive a hearing today
Andy MCGEE. william Hitchcock. Dan
WEIGH. and James OHara ,cere arrested
yesterday evening bv Detective Harlan
Tor trespassing on the y. q q. railroad
property and were committed TO isit bV
squire WtCkham. They will be Given "a
hearing this morning
Leon Wright was fined 81 and co4sa
Yesterday by Squire Badsr on "a charge
OF profanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
HILDEBRAND
CASE TO JURY
POLICEMAN ARRAIGNED IN APP
PEAL CASE ON CHARGE OF
BEATING PRISONER.
Suit Was Brought for $500 Damages
IN Justice Court. With Verdict
o. S29e-Many Witnesses.

a suit in which Hermann o. Hide
brand. police officer. is the defendant.
was heard yesterday in Part Two OF
the Circuit Court before Judge New
man. All evidence was submitted. ar
guments made and given to the jury
shortly before adjourning time The
Judge then dismissed the jury until
this morning at $3.50 o'clock. when
they will continue their deliberation
on the case.
The action is styled Fred A. Raugh-
man VS.. Hermann o. Hildebrand. and
is an appeal from the court OF Squire
Gompers. Baughman sued the officer
for damages amounting to the sum OF
$500. claimed TO be due for injuries he
received from being beaten up By the
defendant. Squire Gompers awarded
the plaintiff judgment for the sum Of
1893. and an appeal was taken from
the ruling
It seems. from the evidence. that
baughman, In company with some 9th
er fellows. was drinking and making
noise. Officer Hildebrand followed
them until they entered saloon.
where they continued their bofsterOus
noise. Here. according TO the defend.
ant. they were told to be quiet or he
would have TO run them in" II Is
claimed that they made some very
mean remarks 10 the officer. and he
took the plaintiff out OF the saloon.
Had No Liquor.
outside. 10 is said. he endeavored 10
break away and struck az the officer.
whercupon Hildebrand used his club
The plaintiff claimed that HiIdebrsnd
came up TO him and without provoca.
ton struck him on the head while they
we're stu in the saloon. The evi.
dcnco. % d. claimed. did not qupport
THIS story Dr. Henri r. Linsz. who
attended the plaintiff after the
trouble. stated that he could find no
trace Of alcohol on him.
lhe alteration occurred during fair
week in 1913 The witnesses Tor Tho
plaintiu were Dr Linsz. John Roth
toward Hremor and Charles Colino'
VfhcfrF Johnson and Moran wore
placed on the stand in rebuftal Of tho
last witness for the plaintiff Otb.r
Witnesses Tor tho defense were Daniel
Scully, James Croran. Thomas RYAN.
lhe deiendant. and Lieutenant ID
ward Birch. Twenty minutes were ai
lowed each side for argument.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
NEWS BRIEFS

The finance committee Of tho
BUSINESS Mems Association held "A
meetlng, yesterday morning ONLY
routine matters were transacted
The Twin City baseball mark
erected by citizens Of Tiltonvilie and
iorkVille. above Martins Ferry. will
De formally opened Saturday after
noon, with game between the An.
Choir Inns. Of Martins Ferry. and the
Twin City team
in the bankruptcy matter Of Al.
bert DePasse. OF sistersvillo. an or
der was entered In the a. s district
court here yesterday. referring Inc
matter 10 Referee Thomas T.. Jacobs
Of New Martinsville.
All fire houses in tho city are un-
uergoing cleaning up 40 the present
Tine. the spring having forced tho D.
sue on the fire laddier Tho F0rr
floor put IN and The Chemical given
a coat Of paint
Fed Beeson. OF Bridecnort had
his foot badly smae he'd Yesterday af
noon In an accident 90 the CONNER
cial bank Dr. MCCOY dressed tho
wound and had the lad removed 10
bic home
There D. one alligator that VIII
rot make bis appearance in the Pax
ton fountain THE year Some cruol
uuJ han ihe audaclfy 90 strike him
on the head with ball bat. and Mon
Gay no passed IN his checks There
aIe however NO biz fellows left that
VIII BE- placed in the pond soon
"A charter was granted ia U..
Following adult Bible classes bv tho
West virginia Sunday School Aeeorir.
non yesterday Tho D. so BLACK r.bfa
class OF The Presbyterian church of
Fairmont and tho Kings Dauahfcre
bible class ~ The OAK Forest nj B.
church 0f Saint cloud
Tho contract for furnishing tho
cnnnenccment proarame for the high
yesterday
"A meeting of ho board of al.
rectorf of tho Associated ChtrffIrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-wHl
You Spend a Post Card For a.

1T you are "a sufferer from piies in
slant rsiief IL yours FOR tte ASKING. aud
q SPEEDY. permanent cure Will fullow
The pyramid DRUG Co. al Pyramid
tldg. MARSHALL Mich. ~ln send Nou
re. m a plain wrapper. trial package
pf t'yraIuid Pile Remedy. the WONDERFUL
cure and certain cure FOR the turfurez OF
THIS dread disease. Thousands have al
ready taken advantage OF this orsr.
thousands know Tor the nrEt time ID
years what "a u % be free from the
piles.
Pyramid pile Remedy relieves IN.
rain and itching immediately The in
hafumation goes down. the swelling h.
soiutely
No matter how desperate you think
your case D., write In today FOR the free
trial trsatnent Then. y hen you have
used 10 In the privacy of YOUR own home
Aud round out Tor yourself how efficacf-
onr ~ T.. YOU can Ect the full-FiKe uack-
age AT any drug store FOR 80 cents. Every
gay you suncr after reading this notice
YOU suffer ueediessiN Simply an out
free coupon and mail today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

cal programs which will be carried
out IN connection with the event
Local florists are planning TO dispose
OF hundreds OF white carnations IN
connections with the event
Wheeling Lodge No. %. b. +.
Elks. VIII initiate a class OF candi-
dates this evening al the Club house
Into the mysteries OF the order. ms
VIII be the first initiatory work for
the newly installed officers at home
They have however initiated a class
OF candidates into the order at
Moundsville since their installation.
Architect Fred r. Faris has been
employed by the Quarter Savings
bank officials TO oraw up plans for
their new banking house which is TO
be erected at the corner Of sixteenth
and Market streets. on the site OF the
Senate hotel building. The new struc-
ture viii be three stories high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
CONTRACTORS MEET
Ruied Building Trades Assoristio,
Pans Interesting Session IN Board
poefd of Trade Rooms Tonfuht.

meeting OF the recently orrarilor
Anied Building Trades Associafior
WI pc held This evening bob the BOARD
on Trade Assembly room. Market Nudi.
iorlum President J. % Voaenherr
VII preside. and addressrs will be- a..
ufcrcd hY J s. BUTTS. H p Hamilton
IT ". Fair o. s. Cunn'urham IoEr
LDlfuka. and othor-
The organization viii DO perfected
dl the next regular meeting. t1 be- held
next tuesday cFcninc. and after thar
date. 70 has been Announced the mon.
horship foe will Boz increased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
SHRINERS LEAVE
Arab Patrol and Other Members Co 70
Moreantown 20 Put On Initiation
Work Today

quite q number Of the members Of
Osiris TEMPLE Of Shriners. Of this CITY,
left last night az as O'Clock on a
special train over the Baltimore and
ohio railroad for MorEantown The
mission Of the Shriners b. 10 assist
the members Of the Morgantown Tenn
pie in taking "a class OF candidates
across the burning sands this after
noon and evening The Arab patrol
of twenty members under the leader
ship ~ Captain Albert Schairer made
the trip. imperial Potenfate w w
Irwin accompanied the members Of the
team. Following the initiation a vau-
dcville Performance Will be- given The
I-lurn ZIP vii De made Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
HOME DESTROYED
Residence Of John J. cotfieId Of Near
Limestone, Totally DESTROYED
by Fire-OriQin Unknovsn

FIRE of an unknown origin totally
destroyed the home of Fohn J. COT
neld at Limestone near Moundsville
about hve o'clock yesterday after.
noon. IL is thought that the FIRE Tas
started from a defective fiue in The
kitchen The fire spread so quickly
that very little of the furnishings
were saved from the home.
Inc home was just recently built
by MT Coffield and was partly GOV.
Treu oy insurance. Mr.. Cofield has
OF his life. and his many friends will
De sorry to hear of his loss. The
net loss will amount to about 81 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
YOUNG GIRL TAKEN HOME

through the efforts of Deaconness
barnes, Savannah Cheveremitch. n III.
ne foreign girl who drifted into the
lily some Gays ago, was takenfto her
home Tuesday at Glencoe. q. When
the girl arrived she had a small trav.
elers tag on her with a badly writ.
ten address. The parents were al
most Frustrated with grief as they
felt their daughter had been lured in.
10 the ways of the lost Their graft.
hcation was unbounded however.
when Miss Barnes restored her 10
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
tnteliiaeneer HANDY Almanac ..
eisyney's Drug Store for only 2oe.
Get one now.
Tabernacle Dedicated.

With the assistance OF Rev. Fellers
OF McMechen last evening Rev. Tea.
garden of the Fulton and Greggsville
churches held the dedicatorial serv.
ices for the Fulton tabernacle. Every.
thing In connection with the erection
OF the building had been completed
and the services last evening were
attended by a large crowd. Rev. Tea.
garden In In charge OF the choir that
will furnish music for the revival
meetings, which will be opened Sun.
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
WIN Pave Entrance 20 park.

Messrs. GrinIth and Crane. mana
gers OF the Wheeling park. are max
ing extensive preparations for the
spring opening. For the past several
days they have had a large force al
work making the excavation in prep
aration for the paving OF the entrance
This work with the extensive i'm.
provements that are being made to the
interior OF the park will be finished
within q short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
the c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
6ehmuibach Building. Both Phones
Meeting NOT Held.

The meeting OF che Fulton council
that was 10 have been held last even
ing for the purpose of taking up mat
tiers pertaining to the replacing OF
the wall at Bow street. was postponed
until an indefinite date. The matter
viii probably be held over until the
regular meeting of the council next
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
0uT-THE-PKE


a deal was closed TUESDAY between
Leopold Miller and John Zarnits
whereby the Lyric Theatre in Elm
Grove was sold to Miller. The town
has for the past several months been
supporting two picture shows and
neither have proved over profitable
Mr. Miller purchased the Lyric with
the Intention Of converting IL into
mats on the upper floor and a groc-
cry store on the ground floor. The
deal was closed and Miller will take
hold of the property Immediately. He
viii also start the remodeling of the
building as soon as practicable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

Triadelphia district hlgh school
yesterday defeated the Wheeling Bust
ness college team by the Ecore OF IL
to 4. The game was featured by the
batting OF the Triadelphia boys. they
touching up the opposing pitcher for
a total OF seven hits including a home
run triple and double. Costello pit
ched good ball for the locals and was
seldom in danger. Yesterdays win
was the sixth straight victory for the
boys. They are making arrangements
for a game with Wheeling high school
In the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
THE THINGS We BUY.
AND WHAT We SELL
Interesting Figures Showing I'm
ports and Exports and Foreign
Trade Last Year.

The imports into and exports from
the United states In December and the
twelve months ended with December,
1918. Just compiled by the Department
OF Commerce. show imports in De-
cember S1S3.732.736. against sI54.095.-
,4z4 in December, 1912. and exports In
December S23S,4sS,512. against $780,
3lo,s07 in December. 1912 For the
twelve months ended with December
the imports arc s1.792.1sS.645. against
Sl,SlS,o73ob OBS In 1919; the exports Sc
4S4,Sl1.17e, against s2.sss.2l7,sss in
1912
The imports OF December are larger
than those of any earlier month In the
history Of tho foreign trade, tho next
largest month having been October,
1912. s177.9S7.9S6.
The excess of exports over imports
In the calendar year 1913 was $685.
1854. against s5S1,144.eSS in 1912
This excess of exports over imports
was larger than in any preceding cal
endar or fiscal year of our foreign
commerce, having been in the calendar
year 1908 S636,46i, $50. and In the fiscal
year 1905 s666.43l.55I.
The share of the imports entering
free of duty in December. 1913, was
63.S6 per cent. against 5S.42 per cent in
December, 1912, and in the full calen-
dar year 1918. $3.50 per cent, against
54.5S per cent In 1912.
: The imports of gold in December,
1918, were S5,073.357, against s11,3s7,-
COZ in December OF the preceding year
and for the calendar year 1918 S637O4-
S32, against s66,54S,7I2 In 1912; the ex.
ports of gold In December 1913, &c.,
572.5s3. against $656.7o4 in December,
1912. and for the full year 1919,
s91.79S.61O, against s47.424,S42 in 1912
The imports of silver In December.
1913. were s2,Sl0.36S. against s399s,153
in December, 1912, and for the full year
$35.S67,S19, against s4S.40l,0S6 in 1912
The exports of silver in December.
1913. were sd.457.53o, against s7,60S.144
in December. 1912. and for the full year
1913 $50, 776,631, against s71,961.755 In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
RESUME OF WORK
GIVEN BY SANDY
State Demonstration Agent Sub
mits Report Based on Labors
in Virginia Last Year.
BOYS CORN CLUB PRAISED
Crops Throughout State Are Ex-
cellent-Agents Predict Great
Future for Farmers.

In a report just submitted 10 Brad
ford Knapp. chief OF the United States
Bureau OF Plant Industry, Il. O SANDY
State demonstration director. gives n
resume OF the remarkable prooress
made In Virginia during the year 1919
mo report covers every phase OF tho
demonstration activities, and shows an
itemized account of the work accom-
plished by the department In this State.
ana CITES many figures showing the
actual cost OF experiments undertaken
under his direction by FARMERS i'm Vir-
ginia.
Working in conjunction with Mr.
sandy In this great work were three
district agents and forty-nine local
agents. who covered territory com
r'is" nifty -one counties The yorl, OF
these demonstrators carried them inta
every nook and corner Of the State
MI Sandy alone covered 1858 miles
by rail and 1876 miles by team. He ot-
tended ffty-two farmers meetings. and
MS work reached n total OF 1850 per
sons. pe'
The three district agents visited L.
zSl demonstrators, which necessitated
their travelling 1851 miles by rail and
',ioZ miles by team. They attended
ninety meetings and reached approyi :
hateiy 10000 persons. The local agents
visited 29.lG9 demonstrators They
SlaSeieu '',oij miles by rail and ll3-
Si9 miles by team, attending 900 meet :
lngs and reaching 117.S5O persons.
Boys Have Great Yields.
In reviewing the corn demonstration
work. Mr.. Sandy devotes considera q
space 10 the results accomplished bv
the Boys corn clubs In the spring or
1913 the State department started with
an enrolment of e.506 boys. a number
Oh whom however. dropped out Owing,
TO the latc season. many have not Vet
reported. but from 773 accounts al
ready received it is found that there
was an average of GS 1-2 bushels raised
at an average cost OF SO l-2 cents,
against an average or 30 10 bushels.
at an average cost OF production of
"a "a cents in 1912.
The boy making the largest yield of
corn IN the state Is Henry Odor four
teen years old, 'of Appomattox County.
making 1854 1885 bushels to the acre
at cost of - cents. The second
largest yield reported is LA bushels
made by Lurty Hawkins, of Staunton
Augusta County. at cost OF % cents :
and the third largest yield IL I42 bush.
els Mt 81 cents. made by John p. Hut
ton. OF Washington County Five boys
In the State made between lao and l5s
bushels 10 tho acre. We have ten BOYS
In AN nsta County making from 100
to pa ID shells TO the aero.
Thoro were seventy-one boys making
100 bushels and over to the acre. at an
average cost OF "a go cents against
tGontinued On Faith Pago,)