davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10

1t is worth observing that something ma! be LETT OF the federal
puref food law even after a Supreme court has ruled that it applies only
to foods adulterated to an injurious extent But it i further worth OBJ
serving that if the law has been given a "bOdy blow, as DIR. Harvey
Wiley says, ample means OF protection against harmfuny adu1teratcl
foods still remain to the country.
Few states are without pucfood laws. no state is without power
to make and enforce such laws Every state is better fitted to suppress
the traffic in impure foods than the federal government, because every
state stands nearer the point where the consumers interest is most
closely threatened. If their sale tO the consumer is stopped. their inter
state traffic and preparation remote from the consumer will be stopped
The United States commission to South America representing the
Panama Pacific international exposition, reports that all the seven oun
tries visited by them. Brazil. Uruguay, Argentine, Chile. Bolivia. Peru
and Venezuela. will have extensive exhibits at the exposition. Ar2en-
tine recently appropriated 81 100000 OF government funds, which places
that nation at the head of all foreign countries participating
The colors of the official flag Of the Panama Pacific International
exposition are blue, gold and orange At fly and hoist there is a bhe
triangle, the apices Of each ccntcring in a gold oval in the middle Of
the flag, upon which a blue battleshp is slhouetted. Above and below
the central figure are fields of orange.
The rGchstag OF Germany has approved the expenditure of 100000
marks, or $l25OW, for an exhibit OF the potash industry Of Germany at
the Panama Pacific international exposition. The exhibit will show
potash in various forms and will demonstrate the value Of the fertilizer
by showing the growth of plants and trees where potash is used.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
State Claims January
Contingent University Fund

Employees of University,~. 45S9.4.
General Support of University
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-10
E COMMISSION

{ W Gri>wold. >a1 and en-. 5000
O " Ward, salary ....... 400
! G. Taylor, sal and eN--. $3.50
G. u Wolfensparger, serv.. $3.50
DR. J Gallagher, serv..- $4,000
DR. Gallagher, scrv 1890. $50 90
DIR ! Gallagher. serv .. $4,000
" II Holt, serv and eN..... l65.O0
The White Co, supplies... $50
Bell Tel Co. serV ... 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25

on these trains can ride thro n -
their destination. and may -le1p m
I'll daylight without being disturbed
As botd trains arrive at The termi-
nails three or four hours before day
light this IS quite conyenienrc.
Cairo trlFeltrs nay a.no ride
through t" s&r Francisco wi.Gut
50 much dc ,caviug the car or sa1t IN
a t0uris, ocr which leaves tins ,lty
every Tuesday "a Illinois rantrli
40. at go a. NJ. goias via lew
'"loa's 5. r. Paso anl Los AnsIes.
rury ttnta other tatousr panlma,.
car re- tea carry passci gr's yitho t
'harSe t" some of the principal I :
les in the country.
Through sleeping ear service from
Cairo has been in existance for sew
eral years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25
The Baseball War.

number of baseball fans scattered
about over the cour try are asking
this question. Two leagues seem
enouen. The old organizations Were
giving the public good baseball and
paving their players sood salaries
There didn't seem to be any speela.
need for arother league and yet ihe
Faderals had to butt in and compli-
cate matters, probably greatly 10
thu desrimcnt Of the game itself
This is the superficial view taken
BY many fans. especially fans who
live outside The big league loans
themselves. A teams adhercats IL"
not confined by any means 20 the
home city, and the fan two or three
hundred mi,rs away from tho iowa
the team rerrt,2nts may BE- as .cyal
ds the mai wis lives acr).S tfH
street from the park. II is mostly
among these fans that the Federal
league is looked upon somewhat
with suspicion. In the cities them
selves the people understand.
For every result thee is cause
There is a reason for the Fedora
league or it would not be in exist
enea. Whether ii succeeds or not II
is the inevitable result OF conditions
which now obtain, or more aspeci.
ally which pave ohtaired in organ.
lied baseball in the years past. II
this were not true The Federal league
never would have started IL makes
no difference whether the mer back
OF the new league are sincere in
their determination to purge the
game of some of its more objection
able features or whether they are
merely out for the money.
To succeed. baseball league,
like baseball club, must have tho
support of the public. If organized
baseball had played fair" with the
public new league would have had
no chance. 1t Is to the fact that tn,
ola leagues have not been always OF
the square that the new league owe,
its existence.
1t was the crookedness on the in
side that killed horse racing. 1t wa
the gamblers that killed prize fight
ing. Crookcdness will Kill any spCr'
or 1t will kill itself. In this instanc,
the sport proved too virilc and iik
man with fever is trying to xii
the disease that has attacked it.
The old leagues, especially III,
National League, has been guilty
things which aavored much moro Of
money grabbing than of sports
manship, and this, mind YOU. was o,
the part OF the magnatcs and not
the players From high handed
treatment of the public that fur
ish the money to worse Treatment
of the papers that furnish the people
the news and the game the adpertis
ing, from ticket scandals to broker
contracts, from Fogel to Murphy
the inside history of Nationa
League baseball the last five year.
has been stencil in the nostril,
Hence the Federal League.
When Murphy killed the Nationa
League in Chicago he put the Fed
eral League on its feet in one of III,
very best baseball towns in the coun
try. Now that Murphy and Foge
and more of their ilk are out ant
others are more or less suppressed
makes little difference. It is to he
regretted that Tener and some Of tn,
newer and more progressive anr
sportsmanlike club owners have TAX
en- hold when things are in ther
present condition. The Nationa
League is like the Republican part,
lit reformed too late.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25
CAIRO TRAVELLERS
GIVEN splendid
PULLMAN SERVICE
More Than Fifteen Sleeping Cal
Routes to All Principal Cities
in Country.

Passengers between Cairo and St
Louis are commencing the new sleep
ing ar sryiCe on northbCand Mo
bile and Ohio train No 1 and on
sodthbound train No. ,. Passengers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25

Oceans getting a bit two crowd b,
but not with American shlps
Wall Street Journal
II all the Wall street water thai
pumped into the railroad and o7bo
stocks We're squeezed out. tn,
crowding of the ocean wouldn
make any difference. There'd st0
be plenty of dampness for all d
them to float around in,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25

= A Russian Prince-if we a-c
accept the advance mans high1y en-.
tertaining narratives about n
lead Anna Held to the altar. Mos,
anybody can lead Anna to the alta,
but nobody seems able to make he,
stay led
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25

The "watchful waiting wave is
the new dance. Uncle Sam is try.
ing to teach Mexico the step. Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
Some folks aver Huerta has
taught us the hesitation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25

The st. Louis Pest Dispatch SAYS
Charlie p. Taft is a brother of A
famous man. We never knew L.
RADIO Taft was member of the Gin
l4he matt family before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25

Dollars grow In our ADVERTISING
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25
No One Can Tell.

A gentleman in the office yester-
give long time subscription, lit
tie later on in the campaign, to a
friend who is an active candidate,
# this particular contestant seemed
to have a chance of winning. Now
this gentleman is making a big mis-
take. For he viii be in no better
position later on to accurately de-
termine his fayorite's chance, of
winning than right now, because
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25
Candidates Are Beg nm ne TO Work
and Act v.ty Increasing on
All Sides.
DON'T BE A RECEPTIVE
CONTESTANT BUT WORK
Still Plenty of Time to Sart-First
One Year Subscription Means
$4,000 Votes.

II YOU are going to be a candidate
in The Bulletins contest. start now
Don't be ashamed o. ii. And do not
20 on record as being in the re
.Vcptiye" class. Strong men and
women of this age are not tuckine
themselves away in dark corners
awaiting the arrival of some Co
lun bus to discover their talents.
Active aggressive concentrated en-
ergy is the fabric OF which success
is woven in this hustling turbulent
old world.
oh. to be sure I'd take one o.
the prizes and be awfuly glad" re-
marked a yivacious little candidate
to the contest manager yesterday.
you may leave my name on the list
and If my friends care to vote for
me | will certainly be most happy.
but my, just couldn't ask anyone
to support me-"
Now what do you think of that
as a manifestation of the old maxim
Of spirit willing but flesh is weak?''
Would accept magnificent prize
served on silver platter and gar
nshed with the watercress of sweet
friendship, but unwilling or unable
TO turn a hand to further the cause
which would bring honor and profit
TO her. Again, and in glazing capt
tails DON'T Be A RECEPTIVE
CANDIDATE"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-25


the published standing Ct The can
didates toward the fn.si. will MT
tell anything. as many will be-
holding back their votes as re
serve
SO, if this gentleman really wishe;
10 do his friend in The ooltcst a
favor s,ad render the most assist
ance. he should give the subscr D.
iion in now. While the race is youns
and when the votes Issued thereon
would not only add materially to
the candidates standing. but also
mean much encouragement.
SubscrDt;ons Coming Rapidly.
Subscriptions are coming IN more
rapidly each day and the number
of votes being issued far exceed
those being pollea and published.
Despite this fact, the daily increase
in the polled standing of the can
didates is quite noticeable, and peo-
pie all over Cairo and vicinity are
commencing to watch this big prize
race with interest and eagerness.
Poll Votes DAILY.
1t is a good idea to east few
votes from day to day that the pub
lie may know that one is in earnest
in this matter. and thereby give no
tice of your determination TO Win
Take the lead in the list and stay
there few days, ii possible, even
though you have to draw on your
reserve votes a little. Votes go out
often to people who are not inter
ested in the contest aud they usual
ly give their coupons TO the leading
candidate in their neighborhocd.
Thus, leaders catch the scatter
ing votes. A reserve vote is splen.
did thing TO have. but the leader
ship in your district is also a worthy
ambition ARD the votes east from day
to day are not lost by any means
as they all count on the final show
down Aug. %.
The Piano.
a handsome Chiffon piano mann
featured by The Aeolian Co., will
be awarded to the young lady who
has the most votes after the auto
mobile winner has been determined
This instrument is in a beautiful
San Domingo Mahogany case OF
plain design, is seven and one-thiro
octaves. full metal plate, copper
wound bass, noiseless pedal action
rock maple pin block. etc.
The tone is perfect and in con
struction throughout it is much
stronger than the ordinary uprigh'
piano, as it is built TO stand the
same strain as the regular Aeolian
, pianola player.
The Aeolian Co.. is the larges'
manufacturer of musical instru.
ments in the world, and its celebrat
ed lines are so we'll known that FUR
Their comment is unnecessary.
The piano was purchased from
l.. A Holley, Colonial Hotel, Cairo
who represents the Aeolian Co., In
this territory, and Will soon be
placed on exhibition in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
STRONG SERMON PREACHED BY
Bob JONES' SO "HIT TRAIL

conduct a meeting for all married
women and girls over 20 years of age
IN the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Meinardi will conduct a meeting
in the United Presbyterian church at
the same hour for all girls under 20
years OF age. No doubt all Of these
meetings viii be largely attended az
II will be the last Sunday that spe-
cial meetings VIII be held The wife
OF the evangelist will also Join the
party this week. and will assist her
husband in the work in the mill city.
This evening the business girls liv-
ing in Martins Ferry will attend the
meeting al tn tabernacle. and will
march to the place in n body. where
seats will be reserved for them They
are requested to meet at the church
al O'Clock. and after having lunch
will march TO the tabernacle. II was
reported last evening that the girls
Will outshine some OF the special del
egatiOns that have attended the serv-
ices. All of the girls living in Martins
Ferry and working In Wheeling. Bell.
aire or Bridgeport are requested to at
tend
Evening Service.
The evening services opened with
heV. Jones reading several passages
from the thirteenth chapter OF Genesis.
The following verse Is the one which
the evangelist took his subject from:
Abraham dwelled in the land of Ca
man. and Lot dwelled in the cities OF
The plain. and pitched his tent towards
Sodom"
There are men who 20 to ruin.
There are young men here this eve
ming who are going 10 ruin by taking
drink u will get away with them
IN the 'uture. The picture from the
above passage illustrates one who was
selfish. and one who was unselnsh.
One sold out and the other did not sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
SERVICE IN MARTINS FERRY
LAST NIGHT WAS EXCEL
LENT ONE.
Large Crowd Attended Despite Ineienn.
en-. Westher-Seruon Dealt
With Sin Of Lot
TIE CONVERSIONS.

Despite the inclement weather of
last evening a crowd estimated at be
tween two and three thousand was
present at the tabernacle In Martins
Ferry TO hear Rev. Bob" Jones de-
liver his sermon. The sermon was
one OF the strongest yet delivered by
the evangelist. and at the close. when
the call for converts was issued, IS
persons vent forward and shook the
hand OF the evangelist. The afternoon
meeting was not a. large as usual. on
account of the rainy weather Rev.
ZONES urged the people TO attend the
afternoon services this week. a. next
week they will be In charge OF Mrs.
Nilsson
Next sunday afternoon another
mems mass meeting will be held a.
the tabernacle. and no doubt the large
building will again be crowded 10 its
capacity BY the large crowd that viii
he eager 10 hear the evangelist Al
the same time that the evangelist is
talking 10 the men Mrs Allison will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
VIRGINIAN RESTORED BY FIRST
DOSE OF MAYR'S STOMACH REMEDY

Of Mayrs Wonderful stomach Rem.
edy
The first dose proves-it f. not a
long treatment
'hayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears The digestive tract ~ muc0id
accretlons and removes poisonous
matter n gives quick relief 10 suffer
ers from stomach. liver end bowel
troubles Many say 10 has saved them
IRON dangerous operations. many are
sure % las saved their lives
We want an people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constlps-
ton. mo- matter of how long standing
~ Try one dose Of Myr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy ono dose Will con.
vince YOU This o. tho medicine %
many OF our people have been taking
WIN furpfifInE results Tho most
thor0slgh system cleanser ever cold
Msfr Wonderful Stomach Remedy 10
nov cold here by r. o. Grieaf T0rn
Coleman 2 stores. Woro. Davis DRUG
GO. and duggifts everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
DAMAGES STREETS
Oniaue Suit Entered In Common Plea,
Court IN 81. Clairsviile over
Use o. Streets

most unique suit was filed In
Common Pleas court az ST. ClairaviIle
Yesterday morning when the town OF
belmont sued the men who were usine
the streets fof the village The title
or the suit is. That Village Of BSl-
mont against The Adams Brothers
Contracting Company. William a.
ADAMS and the following employee
Roy Lake. - Gibson William
Cole Emmett Humphrey. Frank Nc.
Connaughy and Charles nynd u BE-
alleged that the contracting company
operates t2.ton motor truck over the
streets of the city and that the streets
have been damaged 20 the extent o.
$1,000 the amount asked for The
plaintiffs are represented by a. ~
Nary and " " Cowcn The suIt VIII
he Interesting o. Or will be- tho first
Of the Kind ever tried In this vim
entity The Town also asks FOR q tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
MAJOR ARRIVES
Ne" Army officer Takes Command Of
wheeling District Engineers.
Succeeding Major Jervey.

Major 7. n. Jackson, recently an
pointed chief Of the United states
army eneineers for the Wheeling dis
trict succeeding Major j. p. Jervey.
who was transferred TO Norfolk. Va.
arrived In the city yesterday. from
Dallas. Texas. where he has been
stationed for the past four years.
Major Jackson spent several hours
Yesterday comforting with Capt p. n.
Nilby. who has been temporarily in
charge 81 the Wheeling office since
Malor Jervoy was removed 20 Nor
folk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
MEETING TONIGHT
Professionai and Business Men VIII
Discuss "oet-Togsther" Movement.
Report on LEGISLATION.


The meeting az the board Of trade
rooms. Market Auditorium. tonight. OF
business and professional men. prom.
ises 10 b. featured by n discussion of
proposed LEGISLATION I'm which the Bust.
ness Mems Association is Interested
The association has had prepared
seven bills which will be presented to
the legislature for enactment. and
these VIII b. submitted for considera.
ton 90 toniEht's meeting.
ne blils follow. Amendment to
bad check Law amendment To cmbcz.
element statute. an amendment TO tho
homestead and exemption laws: bin
relating TO fraudulent and misleading
advertising. D bill relating 20 ltinerato
venders. bill relating 10 common car.
ries. and bill relating 10 weights and
measures
The "GetToEether" movement viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
J. ~. Rosenriek. Of Dante. After ~
teen Years, Finds Relief
From Suffering.

J. 49, Rosenrick. Dante. Va. was a
sufferer from stomach troubles and
chronic constipation Re tried sn
sorts Of treatments. but got no relief
untii one day he took a dose ~ Msyr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
We found his trouble ended in n
short time He wrote
n took your medicine according o.
directions about three weeks ago and
t proved % be- inst what you claimed
b. vas have felt better since then
than 7 have for fifteen years Before
took something daily t0 move nv
bowels Since taking your remedy 3
have not been bothered win M
stomach and heart
From all over The United States
come such letters telling ~ The won
derful BENEFITS resolved from the use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
BORHAM MURDER
TRIAL THURSDAY
snLLAInE Mu1DE1 CASE TO m
TkxED n. co11koH PLEAs
q o UBT


The case of Ohio against Ross Bor-
IA m. OF Bellaire, indicted for second de-
gree murder VIII come up for trial in
common pleas court at 81. ciairrville.
Thursday. Borham n charged with the
murder "a anthony Galisgher. IN a
10 the fact that tine shooting. which
caused the death Of Gallagher. was de
noerate and the result OF drunken
brawl. Coroner Myers found a verdict OF
second degree murder and Borham was
arrested and indicted by the grand jury
ON that charge. The case was set Tor
trial a month ago. but on account OF
the defense claiming insanity. the court
decided TO continue the case until n spe-
cial jury. which was empaneled TO hear
the insanity plea reported
The jury reported that Borham was
sane at the time OF the murder and un-
der that decision he will be tried on the
Indictment of second degree murder
About 40 witnesses have been summon
ed to testify at the trial and IL is ex-
pected the case will occupy the attention
OF the court for several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

District No - Mrs. Reiner. Wal
nut street
District No. 49, Mrs Parker.
Third and Walnut streets
District No. i4-1s-Mrs. J s. Hill
Y p. Parsonage. North Fourth
District No. 2Ois Mrs Green.
North Fifth street
District No. 21-Mrs. Irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

also be discussed at tonight's meet.
Ing The committee in charge ia
composed OF William n. Hare. chair.
man. John W. Adams. Arthur. Iang.
mans. X. c. Dancer. Walter n Evans.
VIM }. Lukens. and n. u. Kennedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
cottsae ~ MeetInas

The following are the homes In
Which cottage prayer meetings will
b. held this morninF.
District No e. Mrs shsmp. lndi-
ana street
District so % Mrs. Groves.
Pearl street
District No Mrs Wilson. East
Fayette street
District No 2 Mr. Long vine
street
District 40 g. Mrs Davis. Euclid
avenue
District 40 90 Mrs. Palmer.
south Third street
District No ii-Mrs Smith. The
Heights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Another mems meeting will be- held
Sunday afternoon In the tabernacle
and great deal OF interest Is being
taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Mems Bible classes held a meeting on
the platform last evening after the
Services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

The Socialist club have been invit-
cd 10 attend the meeting In the tao
ernacle next sunday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

porary Injunction 20 prevent the dc.
PENDANTS from using the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Special reports have been circu-
lated TO the effect that the tabernacle
leaken. but these are Eroundless a.
the building BE- very comfortable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
TABERNACLE NOTES.

The entire membership OF the Vigi-
liant Athletic club hit the saw dust"
trail AZ the tabernacle last evening
Rev. Hall Of the First Baptist
church opened the meeting with
prayer last evening.
The vlgilant Athletic club was
asked 20 give their yell last evening
and they responded
The members % the Purple Ribbon
club will attend the meeting this
evening In a body
Mr. McKensie was requested last
evening 10 sgain sing the sparrow
song which made such hit iast
week
Rev Jones vas presented with a
hOquet 81 flowers last evening b. the
mem hers OF the Martins Very An.
letic club and 'he VlRiianf Athletic
club. fhe presentation speech being
made by Rev Han
last evening when MI Mckenzie
asked The different clubs what they
wished s"ne fhe ViEIianfs chose No
d. and f.c IauEhnn club 40 D.
The officers and teachers 81 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

No collections were taken yester-
day a. enough money e. on hand TO
pay all Of the Incidental expenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

The Food Drink for all ASes-Others are limitations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

The entire membership OF the Vigi-
liant Athletic club hit the saw dust"
trail at the tabernacle last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

~ -. aad leaehel. d ~