davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
INCREASE STOCK
eeuter Brothers File Charter Of In.
corporation With County Court
-lncresse Capital Stock.

Beuter Brothers yesterday filed a
charter and certificate OF incorpora.
ton with the clerk OF the county court
from the secretary OF state. the for
mer announcing a raise in the capital
stock OF the company from s. O0O no
$4,000. The meeting at which the
raise was decided was held some
time' ago. The company's widely in
creasing business made the raise
necessary. Those in the company are
a. w. Forsch. Joseph Hubschmitt. r.
~. Beuter. Neel Moran and J. 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
COUNTY COURT


James Francis Degarmo OF Leather
wood and Edith Florence Davis. OF
Bellaire
C,orb.n z. Colvin and Blanche Colts
both Of this city
Martin Bender Of Follansbee and
Anna Baker uf Braddock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
KLINE CASE
Local Ssloonist, Arrested Tuesday.
VIII be Given Hearing Mon
day Before squire Dobbs

The hearing uf Sam Kline. former.
lF North Main street saloouist. Hrr.
man Kline. lsaIn Kline George Zubia
and Rude NUioulegcn. CHARGED with
attcmpfInE t0 kll Frank Hobfr De-.
Caus" Do t'ased Kline about being
forced out Of business by the pr1hi
billion amendment which was Co have
ho"u before Justice ur Peace Lee q
Iuhbs last nIEht was continued until
Monday afternoon az O'Clock Sam
Kline and IuLlD are also 20 answer
charges OF profanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

Harry and Mary Marsh TO n. VI.
GarviL TarcCl OF land lying between
Tenth and Eleventh on Lind street
Consideration $40.
Fratk Marsh 10 ~. NJ Garvin lot
- IN Steenrois Addition. Considera-
ION SO
John Jnfried 81 n 20 Emma Bel
$40
Joseph Pratfrn - Isaac Prattsn lot
Z IN Division \. Co. Henderson addi.
ton. Consideration $40.
VI. Morris and wife to Leonard
jacquard lot l25 between Tenth and
Eleventh streets Consideration SO.
John w Mooney to McClaskey. a
corporation. lot ! in Landmeyers ad-
ditton. Consideration so.
Lizzie Lipka and husband 20 Joseph
Pratten lot In Henderson's addition.
Consideration s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
REALTY DEALS
Leonard Hasquard Purchases Morris
property on Market Street Sew.
enteenth Street House Sold.

Two realty deals OF considerable
importance were closed yesterday by
the real estate firm OF Folmar and
Findlay. BY the terms OF the first
aeal, Leonard HasQuard purchases the
Morris property Al No 1925 Market
street IL b understood the purchase
price was about s13 600 The build.
ing has been leased for a period Of
three years.
The Driscoll propCrty on Seven.
/ teenth street was disposed OF veqter-
day by this firm to Mrs Francis
Petit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Deeds OF Trust

- Four deeds of trust were left for
record yesterday with the clerk OF
the county court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
PETITION eos DISCHARGE

a petition Tor discharge In the
1gukrupirF matter Of WIN q NerbItf
H cameron. woe entered In frdor1i
..lI' ..In yesterday. 40 order %
notice thereon wa. entered
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Nebraska
Urge Another Trial
For William Flege
In Supreme Court
CFrom staff Correspondents

(from a starr correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 16.-Cspecid.l-
The case OF Wilhelm F1ege. accused OF
the murder OF his sister. Louise F1ege
came before the supreme court on a mo-
ton for a rehearlng this afternoon.
Attorney Mike Harrington and ]. J..
Mccarthy appeared for F1ege, who was
present in the court room. They ask for
q new trial on the alleged failure Of the
Judge to take into consideration the con-
dition OF the weeds, which It had been
alleged, had been cut by Miss Flege that
afternoon. 1t was claimed that Mr..
F1ege had left the home about noon and
the condition OF the weeds showed that
they had been cut late in the afternoon
and were cut by Miss F1ege herself and,
therefore. her brother could not have
committed the murder
Fleze was convicted of the murder OF
his sister, in the district court of Dixon
county, and sentenced to the peniten-
tlary for life principally on the evidence
of Albert Eichenkamp. The supreme
court granted new trial and change
OF venue was taken TO Thurston county.
where a verdict was given of guilty of
granddaughter and he was given an in
Discriminate sentence OF from one to ten
wears An appeal was made to the SUI
preme court, resulting In another trial.
also in Thurstoh county, in which Flege
received another one to ten years SEN
fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
College Of Applied
i Sciences at Nelson

NELSON. Neb.. Sept. 1e.-(specisl)-
The Nelson College-of Applied Sciences
opened here today. The college building
is a three-story brick structure. 9Ox13
feet It is steam heated throughout, eles-
trio lighted, water and sewerage equip
ment, and nothing has been left undone to
make Il a pleasant home for all who may
attend
The several branches of work to be
taught include: Commercial course, nor
NAL. domestic science and art, agriculture
and manual training, and music, the lat
ter to be presented on a standardized plan
being based on the conservatory plan.
Special instructors of the highest merit
and practical experience have been Sc
lected for each department, and all work
will be carefully done along the most
practical and latest approved plans.
The agriculture and manual training as
vel las the domestic science and art, will
be particularly attractive to any who wish
to take special work in either Of these de-
partments. Each department has been
equipped with the very latest furnishings
and each student will be engaged in &C
tuaT construction work.
have charge Of the cafeteria conducted in
connection with the school. thus giving
the pupil actual practical work in this
line. Work shops have been arranged for
the boys in the manual training depart.
Tfient.
For the agricultural students a tract oil
land adjoining the city limits has beer
provided.
The faculty ct present includes;
Douglas r. Dickerson principal; Mrs
Dickerson, preceptress; Hurbert G. Hotch
kiss, assistant principal; Roy L. Coville
director Of manual training; J. o. Lyme
normal department.; George Simpson
| commercial and violin; Carl Shively
| shorthand and typewriting; Walter Scot
Ruble, band instruments; Miss Pans!
| Follmer domestic science and art: Mis-
Pearl Vermilli,n. assistant; Miss Fair!
| Klein, piano and voice
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
STATE FAIR DRAWS UPON
FUNDS IN ITS TREASURY
lrrom \ stnff correspondent)


LINCOLN. sept. 1e-(special)-Reee
of the state fair last week were not suit'-
Gent to pay out, but by using the surplus
in the treasury the association finds II WIZ
be out Of debt and have aobut N'0iS iett
Before leaving for the Boone county tair
this morning in company with President
Roberts. Secretary Mellor gave out the
following statement:
The total receipts of the state fair TOT
the wear 1914 will approximate about 90,
OO) The amount on hand at the begin
ming of the year was Sf7, 6132
The permanent improvements made our
ing the year is the completion OF the
Agriculture Horticulture building, the
erection of the boys camp eating house
and kitchen additional water mains and
sewers aggregating a total expense oil
about 1900, exclusive of customary re-
pairs.
The entire sum expended in the activities
of the state Board of Agriculture In labor
premiums and attractions creating the
fair in the gathering and tabulaung o
agricultural statistics and publicity at th'
present time amounts o S77.5OO.
The added expenditures from the pres
ent time until January I will very likely
Increase this sum to $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
FaIrbury News Notes.

FAIRBURY. Nebo Sept. 16-CSpeoial)--
Bx-Congressman Edmund II. Hinshaw of
this city is here from Los Angeles, Cal.
visiting friends The Hinshaw family re-
moved TO Los Angeles, Cal, seevral years
ago
safety first" meeting for Rock Island
employees was held in the old dispatehers,
building Tuesday
Homer G. Emery has been assigned to
the Chicago-Nebrsska fly runs, Lincoln
70 Council Bluffs Ia, He succeeds
Charles A. Grubb who has been pro-
NOTED to an engineer.
Owing to tho increased freight traf-
fic. five passenger firemen OF this city
have been promoted to engineers. They
comprise George b. wylie. Paul osso-
woski, c. A. Grubb, ]. L. Hall and r. T.
Rogers. Messrs. Rogers and wyhe have
been assigned to the switch engines in
the Belleville, Kan, yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Nebraska,
APPLE CROP VERY HARD HIT
Damage To Trees by Illinois Csnker
Proses to Be Heavy.
DUNCAN TELLS HIS VIEW
Secretary of state horticultural
society Differs from the Govern
ment Experts and Tells
Reasons.
(From staff correspondont)

LINCOLN. Sept. l6.-( Especial )-Secre-
tsry J. r. Duncan OF the state Horticul-
tural, society has different opinion OF
the apple crop of Nebraska than that put
out by the government and also by the
Burlington crop reports
The government report places the apple
crop of the state at 1,6S0.OO0 bushels while
the Burlington reports say there will be
above the average crop. According to
Mr. Duncan only orchards that have been
we'll taken care of are going to produce
apples this year and these will have only
about 10 per cent Of the crop as compared
with other years.
Illinois canker has practically destroyed
any chance for apples on trees that have
not been well taken care OF.
Mr.. Duncan says that the government
bases its report on the number of trets
counted at the last census. The last
twelve months has shown an enormous
loss of trees in the orchards Of this
state most of this being in the uncared
for orchards Mr. Duncan thinks that
the crop this year will be about 100000
bushels and that it will be produced
mostly in the counties fBurt, Dodge
Washington, Douglas, Ssrpy, Saunders
NaSE, OI0B, JOUnsOht ANSAiAAA''f
and richardson, which will produce about
600 900 bushels.
The condition of the trees, made SO py
the canker disease, was what prompted
apple growers at the state fair 10 sehu
a committee to the regent OF the stat.
university with proposition to appoln'
n practical apple grower or one tu.lS
acquainted with the conditions, to the
vacancy caused by the resignation oil
prot. Fmmerson. They fear that unless
4be disease is handled in an effectiVc
manner that it will cause a heavy loss
10 the fruit growers of the state
Grading state COnvicts.
The state Board of Control is consid
ering the matter of grading prisoners a.
the state penitentiary so that each one
can be readily distinguished as bad, pet
Ter. best. If the proposition goes throusr
the third grade of those who are con
sidered among the most vicious VIII d.
clothed in gray, the regulation stripes
being done away with.
The second grade will consist of thos'
who are among the better class of tn
second termers or those who might b'
placed among the middle class ana the!
will wear blue. The first graue pr'soni
ors will he the TRUSTEES and those VINO arr
in for the first time and show disposI
lion to behave themselves. Ihey WI
aIso be clothed in blue, but their SUI.
will, he trimmed with braid to dlstlnsulsl
them from the second grade. IL Is eN
rected that the pardon board VIII Joli
an tbe movement toward better classili
cation of prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
JAMES {. SULLIVAN WELL
KNOWN SPORTSMAN DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-James f. suln-
van, secretary and treasurer Of the Anna
teur Athletic union, and American
Olympic commissioner in recent Olympic
games, died here today.
MIR. Sullivan was operated on at local
hospital on Monday for intestinal trouble
and never rallied He returned from the
Amateur Athletic union track and field
championship games held In Baltimore on
Sunday and was stricken late that night
with the\ illness which resulted in his
death
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Nebraska,
Roosevelt Program
Definitely Arranged
tFrom a staff corAspondent1

from starr Correspcndent)
LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. l6.-CSpectal y
Progressive state headquarters received
this mornins definite information as 20
Colonel Roosevelt's speaking date in Ne
braska. The colonel will arrive in Ian
coin Tuesday evening via Burlington and
will be the guest at dinner at the lin
dell hotel at O'Clock Tuesday evening
which is open to all friends OF the colo
mel, men and women, rcgardless OF po-
litical affiliations.
He will speak at the city auditorium.
near the Lindell hotel, at o'clock and
will leave shortly thereafter for Omaha.
where he will spend the night going to
Des Moines Wednesday morning to fill a
speaking engagement in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
No White Horses
Bought for Export

STELLA, Neb.. Sept 1e.--especial!-
Judd & Hendrick. horse buyers at rams
CITY are buying horses in Richardson
county for shipment to st. Louis. from
whence many are sent to Europe tor
cavalry and artillery service. Horse
buvers are of the opinion that large
No.. cont of the animals shipped to 81
I,ouis are exported to Canada
In four days this firm bought in TINS
county twenty-five horses. The prizes
ranged from $s5 to $780, First Instructions
rTor, the dealers at st. Louis to JUDD
9. usrdr,ck was not to buy light-colored
horses. but later came Instructions 10
purchase any, save white
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
BECKMAN SAYS PUBLIC
INTERESTED IN POLITICS
lrrom a Sad correspondent-l

LINCOLN. Sept. 16.-(special)-I'and
Commissioner Fred Beckman returned
early this morning from the southern part
of the state where he accompanied the
republican candidates in their automobile
trip in search of votes.
Mr.. Beekman says the trip, outside Of
the inconvenience of the mud which
caused them to abandon their automo-
biles, was a success. Good crowds greeted
the speakers at every point and much in
terest seemed 10 be taken by the people
in the different towns Mr.. Beekman re
turneN for the purpose at attending a we'd
ding OF a member OF his family, but will
rejoin the party later when the roads
have become sufficiently, dry so that the
automobile trip can be resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

II don't take long for kidney bnd blad-
der trouble to give you a lame back. and
even worse, II not checked. Mrs. II. T.
straynge, GAINESVILLE. Ga, was fairly
down on her hack with kidney trouble
and inflamed bladder. She says: Il
took Foley Kidney Pills and now my
back Is stronger than in years, and kid.
ney trouble and painful bladder sensa-
ton have entirely gone" Good drug
gtsts are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They can'ain
no habit forming drugs. All dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
ALL NATION STARS TO
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

After a most successful season, featured
by the winning of eleven consecutive
shutout games, the All Nations will have
final clash with Manager Bradford's
Storz, Saturday and Sunday at Rourke
park. with the All Nations are Donald
con, the greatest colored pitcher in the
world; Jackson, whose terrific speed has
gained him the title of Cannon Ball."
Mendez, the wonderful Cuban, and
Reeves, full-blooded Chippewa Indian,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

reputed to be Donaldson's equal, and like
the lanky negro, southpRw.
Being remarkable all around ball play
ers and consistent hittcrs, Mendoz and
Donaldson. when not tskins their turns
IN the box. are used at short and IN mid
die field respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
CnanIer An NIu..cd Un.

infielder Gagnier, though a Frcpchman.
looks like a German soldier. Tho Tip
Tops injured regular shortstop has a
broken nose, cut check. three Eashes In
his LETT thigh and strained llgsments IN
his right lcg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
U, s, Protests Against
Action of the Port

WASHINGTON. sept, ls.-Ambsssador
Morgsnthsu at Constantinopie was in
structed today 20 protest 20 the Turkish
government against it, sbrogation Of tho
oapitulations. Secretary Bryan so an
nounced late today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
A Bruise or Cut

Is rendered antiseptic by Buckiens Ar
MICA Salve, a sure remedy for sores.
bruises, piles, eczema, 25c. All drug
gists.-Advertisement
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
KIRKSVILLE,

Messrs. j. A. and Tommie Cotton,
Nath and Matt Coy, and Miss Ida Coy
attended the State Fair.
Jos. Hagan and wife visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. Mack Hendren, at Bryants-
vile. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Coy is still on the sick list
and is improving slowly, we are sorry to
say.
Miss Eula Brakeman, of the Normal,
was the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Brakeman.
Mrs. Rufus Brakeman has returned
from Winchester, where she had been
with her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Cotton, for
several days.
The infant child of Brutus Story and
wife was buried in Richmond Saturday
afternoon. The sympathy of the CON-
munity is extended to the bereaved par
ents.
Services were held at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening by
Rev. McGarvey. of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Estes have return
ed from Crab Orchard, their old home,
where they visited Mrs. Estes brother,
J. r. Cook, and Mr.. Estes nephew, Ed
ward Estes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Special Pictures at the Opera
House This Week.

Wednesday ight-Broncho two part
feature entitled ''Shorty Turns Judge"
featuring the famous character, Shorty
Hamilton. American one reel feature
with Ed CoXen and Winifred Greenwood
in youth and Art" a romance in the
life of struggling singer. Reliance
comedy How Izzy Stuck to HIS Post. ="
Thursday Night-The Million Dollar
Mystery, showing the seventh episode
entitled THE Doom of the Auto Ban
dts" Our Mutual Girl who visits Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle and takes dane
ing lessons from them. Keystone COM
edy with the famous Keystone stars.
Friday Night-A most excellent pro-
gram will be shown: K-B apart drama
"The City" Thanhouser comedy fea-
turing the Thanhouser Kids in "a Gen.
tleman for Day." and Royal comedy
'The New Housekeeper.
Saturday Might've big reels will
be shown. Reliance two part drama OF
the western gold mines entitled Ven
geance of Gold" Majestic one part
drama of blindness and temptation en-
titled LEST We Forget" Keystone
comedy 1.-The Sky Pirates" Fifth reel
to be announced later.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Death of Mrs. Edna Yates.

Mrs Edna Yates. % years of age, died
at her home in the eastern part of the
county, a few miles from Richmond, on
sunday morning, September 20, about
O'Clock, the immediate cause of her
death being heart trouble, from which
she had suffered for several months, and
al times, for several years. Her hus-
band, Milton Yates, died many years
ago. She leaves three sons and one
daughter-MrS. Sallie Yates Mckee, DIR.
j. NJ. Yates and Messrs. Brownlee and
Wallace Yates. Funeral service was
held at the First Christian church, this
city, conducted by Rev. E. B. Barnes,
Monday afternoon, after which she was
buried in Richmond Cemetery. Mrs.
Yates had been a member of the Chris
iian church for % years or more and
was an excellent christian woman, char
liable and kind TO the sick and poor, al
ways ready TO lend helping hand to
those in need.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
PAINT LICK.

J. Wade Walker, Burnam Ledford,
Jas. Burrows, r. c. Woods and several
others attended the State Fair from this
place.
Mrs. Martha Ely was called TO vii.
liamsburg, Ohio, to see her son-in-law,
Alva Ely.
Miss Elizabeth Elridge returned to
Lexington Monday.
DIR. Creech and family. of Middieburg,
visited friends here Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Martin preached Sunday
evening at Walnutta for the pastor,
Rev. A. S. Godbey.
Rev. q. S. Ellis is holding a protract-
ed meeting at Wallaceton.
The Whites Station boys played our
boys game of base ball Saturday. and
at the end of the 9th inning the score
stood 6 to 6, and on playing the 10Th in
ming the Whites Station boys put three
more to their credit.
Mrs J. w. Beagle and Miss Minnie
Gulley, of Lancaster, visited friends
here Thursday.
Andrew Cochran and daughter, Miss
Bessie, visited Mrs. o. G. Rucker, Sun
day
Wilmar Duncan and Josephine Cot.
ton have been i'll with tonsilitis.
Misses Mary and Florence Beck, of
Mckinney, are visiting the family Of j.
NJ. Metcalf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
SILVER CREEK.

Mrs. G. E. Gaines and son, Charles
Edward. have returned from a delight
full visit TO her parents and friends at
Lawrenceburg.
Mr.. E. o. Farris left Thursday for
Paris to visit her son, Sam'l Farris, and
wife, the latter accompanying her to
Covington TO attend the Centennial.
Miss Sallie Botkin was in Richmond
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Kreiger returned to her home
in Louisville last week, after visit TO
her sister, Mrs. Larue Duerson, near
here.
o. NJ. Farris attended the hop in Rich
mond Monday night.
Joseph Turner and wife motored to
Lebanon Saturday to be the guests oil
his parents
Misses Ellen and Katherine Powers, o.
Richmond. spent Monday with E. ]
Powers and family.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Death of Mr.. Amos Willis.

In the death of Mr.. Amos B. Willis,
Madison comfy looses one of her oldest
and best citizens. Mr.. Willis died at
his home on Collins street, Wednesday,
September 16. He was in his ninety
first year. Suffering from infirmities OF
age he had been an invalid for several
years, and had been confined TO his
room and for the most part to his bed
for something over three years. Mr..
Willis was an excellent citizen and a
successful farmer, but for several years
had made his home with his sister, Mrs.
March, liz this city. He had been for
many years a consistent member of the
Christian church, with membership in
the Pond church. After funefal services
at his residence on Collins street, Friday
afternoon, his remains were borne TO
their last resting place in Richmond
Cemetery, followed by a large number
of relatives and friends. He was never
married. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
John March and Mrs. Ann Cornelison,
and two brothers. Col. Joe B. Willis, Of
Grab Oorchard, and DIR. r. L Willis, OF
Lexington, besides large number of
nephews and nieces.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
ORDINANCE.

BE 1t ordained, by the Board of Coun-
Gil of the City of Richmond, KY, that
the hereinafter named property holders
w. p. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Terrell,
w. ID. Oldham, Brownlow Hall-located
on walnut street, in Richmond, KY, be,
and the same are hereby ordered, to
construct and maintain concrete pave
ments in front of and abutting upon their
property. Said pavement shall be con-
structed according to specifications on
file with the Mayor and which have
hereinbefore been adopted by the Board
of Council for the construction of pave
ments in said city. Upon the failure or
refusal of the above property holders 10
comply with the provisions of this ordi-
nance within thirty (30) days after its
passage and publication, then the City
will advertise for and receive bids for
the construction Of said pavements, and
will let out the contract for same, and
upon their completion will take such
steps as are necessary to enforce the lien
upon said property as in such cases is
provided for in Section 1866 of the Ken
lucky Statutes. SAMUEL RICE, Mayor
Attest-W. Z. BLANToN, Clerk.
July 2 1911.