davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
FRISCO'S STREET CAR
LINE MAKES MONEY.

San Francisco, July 22.-San
F~rancisco's street railroad,
known as the Geary Street
line, six miles long, earned
$136,43020 net during the fiscal
year ended June 30, according
to figures just made public
here.
i. 1. :. i. + !. !. + 4. + + + + 1. i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

If o have neglected your kidneys.
and suffer from backache, weak back,
headache, rheumatism and distressing
bladder weakness, you will find Foley
Kidney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you neeG
to give o back your health and
strength. They are tonic in action.
quick to give good results. They will
help you. For sale by all druggists
Adv. -.~~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
LOCAL NEWS

Get your fee cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
Eat of Iank's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

the probable vitality OF newly hatched
chicks may be ascertained in advance
by the careful selection OF the eggs.
Methods OF Matching. both artificial
and natural. will be fully explained.
and much Information given on this
important subject The brOoding and
care OF the chicks from the incubator
up to the laying period will be anoth-
er subject for consideration. and
those methods best adapted for this
particular portion OF the county will
be exemplified.
Mr.. sir has been connected with
the club for several years past, and
Is well known among the farmers and
others Interested In agricultural work
Mr.. Atwood is a recent addition TO
the forces Of the Pan Handle Agricul-
tural Club. coming here from the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town. For the past fifteen years Mr.
ATWOOD has been one OF the chief au-
thorities on poultry raising in the
United states. and Is very highly re-
garded. particularly so In matters re-
lating TO incubatOrs and brOoding
Mr.. Atwood has been TO Wheeling n
number Of times In the interest OF the
agricultural extension department OF
the university. and has many &C.
quaintances here.
The meeting Friday evening Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
SHERIFF WILL
ENFORCE LAWS
SAYS Thai AuToisTs AND 9TH.
Frs NEGLECT TO READ STATE
TRAFFIC LAWS.
ne Is Only After the Person Who Viz.
Iates statute and Not After ANY
Others-Mskes Statement

Win the coming OF summer and the
clearing up of road autoists have
again taken control of The roads 10 a
great extent. But not all the blame
rs TO be laid on the drivers of the
limousine, the touring car OF the run.
ABOUT. Just as much trouble is cX-
perienced in holding the traffic in
lSht channels through wagons and
other vehicles Is there is with fhe
motor driven machine. This Is The
FIST OF conversation with Sheriff A.
l. sweeney yesterday afternoon
IN speaking of the matter. he said.
great many auto owners have come
10 the conclusion that I am preiudiced
and try TO make their lives miserable.
ltat IS not my intcntion. We nave
Just as much trouble with the drivers
OF wagons and other vehicles as we
rave with the machines. There are
drivers who.> although traffic laws
nave been in effect for years. have
not as much as read or paid any at.
tention 20 them after their reading.
Further than that. there are auto,
owners who have been given traffic
rules who have never looked at them.
copies OF the laws have told me thar
they had never read them and Vet
they think ! am cranky for enforcing
the laws
We have he'd our troubles already
with the autoist and other drivers
Inc pike Is being monOpolized by
some careless drivers and the safe
and sane driver is really in danger.
Drivers OF the former class are the
ones We are after and not the FELLOW
who watches which way he drives and
how he drives. ! am glad that the OF
hcers OF the out-the-pike district are
taking an active part in the enforce
ment OF the Law. That ipart of the
county s really the worst to handle.
as they have stretch of road there
that Is hard to beat and the tempta-
ton Is Ltronr. We are going TO treat
every one alike and only hope that
kindly and feel that they are meant
~ the spirit OF lawfulness and not for
any feeling I have against the auto
driver or owner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
EAGLES TO
CELEBRATE
WHEELING AERlE, 3. o. e., WILL
OBSERVE ELEVENTH ANNI-
NERSARY TONIGHT.
Banquet VIII BE Served In Scottish
Rite Csthedrsl-ESeellent Pro
gram Has Been ARRANGED.

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the Observance Of thu eioy.
Cnth anniversary OF the institution Of
Wheeling Aerie No. $40. FraternaI or.
der Of Eagles. which will be- held this
evening In the Scottish Rite cathedral
The event will be- celebrated with "A
banquet az which the members and
their wives and friends will be- pres
ent An excellent menu has been pre-.
pared for the occasion and reminfs-
ccnses Of the early days OF the lodge
will Tow
The evenings festivities will begin
a. 1880 O'Clock and the committee in
charge has left nothing undone that
viii make the AFFAIR a Grand success
Excellent speakers viii BE- there and
tell Of the work being done and Incl.
dentally mention some Of the local
boys who have been Instrumental In
placing the acrie In the position De-
holds today. The local aerie. while
not so large a. many others IN the
country. is noted for IFS careful aud
paiustaklng work. and watChfuineaa
exercised by its officers and members
Attorney John y. Arbenz will be
toaqtmaetcr ~ The evening. and In
addition viii deliver a short talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
"CIIY PLANNING"
AGAIN DISCUSSED
MEMBERS or WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE EXPRESS VIEWS
Special Committee Will Consider
Proposition-lnterestina Meeting
Held Yesterday.

The proposition OF CITY Planning
which was introduced az recent
meeting OF the WAYS and means -oui-
mittce OF the board Of trade through
q paper read by Capt George j. Man.
-isOn. was again taken up for dis-
cussion a. yesterday n mcctins Of sic
committee Several members e.-
pressed views favoring the ptupos j.
ton and a motion prevailed recon
mending the appointment Of a special
committee To further in VesttEttc &C.
capt. Mathison presented further
data dealing principally with rc-
claimed land. lie quoted figures show
ing what might BE- reclaimed in the
vicinity Of the Peninsula 10 the t.crk
were diverted
The subject was discussed pIso By
Major =. =. Jervey. Archie W. iiauil.
II. &. ogden. H $. Sands. George ~.
LutZ and others u was decided TO
further discuss the matter 81 fh, next
meeting Judge Frank W. Ncsbltt aud
City Solicitor y. Harold Brennan rul
be invited 10 explain the status OF rc-
4 motion by Mr Lutz was adopted.
expressing the COMMITTEES approval
Of the movement Of council 200 seek
ing 10 eliminate the smoke nui.anco
in Wheeling
Yesterday meeting was held at
noon IN the grill room of the White
Front cafe Chairman g.. 90 BOWL
presided. and the following were in
attendance. " s. MilliEau Dave
krsus. Seaton Alexander. Dr e. \.
WinEerter. j. 3 flum. GeorEe IS
Lutz. 7. s Meek. John T. Kinrhu4a.
George J Mathisou. ~. g.. Ogden Cant
W :. Willy. Major J. y Icrvcy. \. s.
PAUL.. o. :. Sands. John Wailasc.
John %. Garden Robert Lee Boyd add
Secretary Roy % Naylor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
PYTHIANS.
GO TO BELLAIRE
col. A. C. HovRIEr WILL &c TIE
SPEAKER AT MEETING
TONIGHT.
Plans VIII Be Outlined For tire Wait
70 steueens,ile Tomorrow Even
ing TO See Pluto Degree Work.

knights Of Pythias OF Wheeling and
vicinity ere much interested IN the
visit oiLCOL 4. 6. HOuriet of Wash
ingtonfD. G. TO the meeting OF Black
Prince Lodge, No 81. In Bellaire to-
night Col Houriet has been located
virginia and Eastern Ohio for the sew.
ersl weeks. aiding in the furtherance
or the work. and his visit TO Bellaire
VIII be of especial interest. a. he will
tell something OF his experiences in
,1age organizing in Foliansbee and
time viii be of especial interest 10
local Pythians.
In addition 10 this work. Col Hon
net Is a great Dokie While he has
oeen busy with his other work. he
mas not overlooked the funny mans
siue. and Is now busily engaged In
orsanizing a temple OF the Dramatic
order Knights Of Khorassan in Steu-
9enNlile a meeting OF the candi-
yates Tor this new temple will be held
SUNDAY Afternoon In Ste'lbenville and
y Is expected that final arrangements
ior the institution OF the temple will
De made. More than $50 Pythians
have. signed application blanks for
mem bershiD In this new temple. and
the Colonel SAYS that the degree team
OF Dahna temple OF this city will be
called upon to initiate the large class
~ oA'uDtuNllle.
tsempiify Pluto Degree.
NJ a meeting In Beilaire this even
ing. Col Houriet will outline what NAV
De expected ~ Steuben lodge. No
n. OF r.. Friday night. when the an.
Gent and beautiful work OF the Pluto
degree OF the order. a. practiced MANY
years ago. will be exemplified The
team in Steuben lodge has prepare5
Tor the work and will initiate a class
OF candidates into the lodge bv the
old method in place OF the present
FORM. This promises 10 be exceeding
" interesting. and = special train from
this section will carry several bnn-
ured Pythians to the Steuben lodge
castle. MANY Knights in this Vicinity
nave never seen the Pinto work exem.
plined, and as this is the first chance
IN IN MANY years. and may be the last
TOT years. they are anxious 10 see ID
put on by n team that has drilled and
framed Tor the work for many weeks
Members OF Steuben lodge have
Planned great program for the even
inS. \ brass band win meet Ali Wis.
ltors az the trains and trolley cars ana
escort them TO the lodge hall ana a
IlNeiy time Is assured The Stauhan.
hlile boys are noted for their hosnital.
lty,, and they will be equal 10 the oc.
CASTOR this time Arrangements baSo
Deen made SO that the visitors from
ms section can reach their homes
Ionowing the big event. BY mid-night
OF shortiy thereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
JOINT SERVICE
VIII Be Held Sunday Afternoon BY
Members Of the Y. W. {. a. and
Y. NJ. e. A. 90 Finish
Bible STUDY

The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton and the Young WOmens Chris
tian Association VII hold "a union
service boz the auditorium Of the y.
NJ g. g. sunday at 3 g. %. m
This special service Will mark the
close Of the series Of Bible study lee.
lures which Prof William Brooks
Taylor dean Oi the biblical Ucp4rt-
mcnt Of Bethany College. has been
delivering before tho Bible classes of
The two associations during the faU
and winter months The subject of
this special lecture will b. The
Transforming Power of Cod Word
and o. said Co be Prof TavI0r's bet
work Special invitations viii b.
Elveu an adult Bible classes OF the
churches. and 10 the Neighhorh0Ud
Bible cinsses. The mecting. however.
VIII D. open Co al who desire 20 al.
tend. and 10 g. expected that fhs large
auditorium VIII BE- taxed to ts limit
ON ihis occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Pcnnsy lvania has refused 10 aboli.
lsh hanging as murder penalty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
P0ULTRYMEN
MEET FRIDAY
HORACE ATWOOD AND WILBUR
SILL Of 70 s IAlK HM o eTc.
Meeting viii BE Held In Board Of
Trade Assembly Roon-Mueh
Interest Manifested.

4 meeting Of special interest 10 the
poultrymen OF Wheeling and sur
rounding towns will be held at the
Board OF Trade assembly rooms next
Friday evening at o'clock. under
the auspices OF the Pan Handle Ag-
ricultural Club.
The speakers will b. Messrs Hor-
ace Atwood and Wilbur sill. county
agents OF the club, who will talk on
subjects Of particular interest 20 pOul-
Try raisers ~ this season Of the year
They will discuss methods Of select
ing eggs for Matching showing how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
CIRCUS PARTIES
announcement That Parties viii Be
Given and Attend Hind Paws
and Fore Paws Biz Show.

Information has reached the pro.
motors Of the great Hind Paws and
Fore Paws Mastodonic Circus. 10 be
given In the V. VI. G. 4. gymnasium
Thursday aud Friday evenings. April
~ and a, under the auspices Of the
ihysical Department Of the aesoris.
uon. mat number Of circus partfes
are being formed TO attend the bic
SHOWS. some one night and some tho
cihef The best people in the cifv
among TIE performers and COM
mit"es- representing the aoufor
Jus mess men. intermediate and tho
Two Junior classes. Among the Uef
or clowns are Leslie eararden. Wal
ter and VIII McAdam Charlie nice
CHARLES y. Miner. w.. w Davis. 10
.eph Plating. John stromp. CharIee
b0eruer AMI Louis Armbrochf
BESIDES being a gale of fun for the
eptclalors aud performers alike. the
circus promises 20 Do more or teae 81
= sOC !rty event Tickets are on an
ny fil thofe having part Boz tho biz
SHOW. and at The v VI a. 4 office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
Cured Of Chronic cons,iD.,,oo

70. tWtnty-one years suffered
MIN MIN chronic constipation" saws &, w
iaGe OF Cordova, S. C. 'In Nav.
form. resulting in Indigestion MIC
ana neurasthenia. Life seemed a hnr-
den 10 me. Two famous physieians
ana one specialist with all their drae.
NC drugs failed to help me. A friend
ADVISED me TO give Chamberlain Tab.
Itts trial. which I did. and am
Plsdseo 70 say two bottles OF them
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Ip 70 the public. and the talks IN
Inc ci,s VIII be OF equal interest to
Mork OF the agricultural club he meet,
ing an enthusiastic response in every
ohS OF the Pan Handle counties anS
= large crowd Will no doubt no ~
hand Friday evening Nv oIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

With him in the executive position
OF the evening. IL IL safe bet that
good talks win be forthcoming. Other
men. prominent i'm the work of the
local aerie will speak and afford
pleasure for the many guests and
members
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05

Mrs. Carrie L. Gaskell died at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
Thursday after long and painful ILL
ness. Some time before, an operation
was performed in an effort to save her
life, but while she rallied from it the
disease could not be conquered, and she
at last succumbed. The remains were
taken to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. S. Dyke of Mortified, where
a prayer service was held and later
funeral services were held at the M. E.
church at West Burke Sunday. Carrie
L. Davis was born at West Burke,
October 10th. 1864. At the age of
eighteen she married E. L. Gaskell
and they spent some years in the west.
returning later to Burke, where Mr..
Gaskell was engaged in business. Still
later they moved to Barton where they
there until something over year ago,
when they moved to Bethel to be near
their son Merle. Besides her husband
she leaves one son, Merle of Bethel,
and a daughter. Mrs. Maud Dyke of
Mortified. two sisters. Mrs. Anna
Graves of Fitchburg, Mass, and Mrs
Hattie Hartwell of Northfeld, and
three brothers. DR.. Frank Davis of
Texas. Geo. H. Davis of Barton and
Pasadena, CAL, and DR.. Fred Davis
of Lyndonville, and stepfather,
Hiram Walter of Mortified. The serv-
ices at the church in West Burke,
Sunday afternoon were conducted by
the Rev. J. Q. Angel and interment
was in the local cemetery at West
Burke. Mrs. Gaskell had a host OF
friends here and the entire community
extend their deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Card-For the kindly deeds of neigh
bors and friends everywhere and fol
the flowers sent the family ane
friends most sincerely return thanks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05
Songs You Like to Hear.

Next Tuesday evening, August II, at
8.15. in Seaver's Hall, Miss Marion
Bickford will sing the songs. old and
new, which everyone likes. She will
appear in costume as Jeanette" with
her little wooden shoes. and in hoop
skirt and bonnet will sing the songs Of
long ago. Miss Daisy Stevens of New
port, a gifted reader, will touch upon
the light and the deeper side of life
withEher clever selections. Slayton
Lang who has studied in Boston the
past syear with an eminent clarinet
teacher, will play the beautiful "Air
Varie" by Berr. The accompaniments
will be played by Amory Seaver, ac-
companist for the U V. M. Glee club.
Tickets at Pierces-35c and 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05
FAIR AUG. Is, 10, 20, q
Vermont's First Fair to be the Orleans
County Event at Barton. Arrange
ments Taking Shape.

The second fair under the re-
organized countrywide fair organization
takes place on the date in the headline.
Last years exhibition although
hastily arranged for was considered
one of the most successful from the
standpoint of the people at large that
has been held in recent years. This
year will exceed last in all ways.
Secretary Hamblet is assured by
local breeders of blooded stock that
they are coming. For the farmers of
Orleans county this fair will be educa-
tional as we'll as entertaining. Under
the direction of the agricultural de-
partment of the United States govern
on the grounds which is to become a
permanent exhibit and will be of inter-
est this season. The agricultural de-
partment of the University of the state
of Vermont and the state agricultural
department are also planning an exhibit
and Mr.. Deuel., county agricultural ad-
visor is planning an exhibit With
these various departments working to-
gether there is bound to be most in
teresting and instructive fair for the
farmer
The new juvenile department will
also be an interesting feature of this
! fair. This department is explained in
the annual premium book just issued
and will be sent to any address upon
| application to c.. E. Hamblet, secre-
tary. Barton. This new department is
an addition and does not take the place
of any other department whatever 1t
is for young people purely and every
boy and girl will be interested.
No expensive and overshadowing at
fractions have been provided for but
several of the very best stage features
have been purchased in the line of
trained animals, acrobats, etc.
Secretary Hamblet states that he
has never before had entries for the
races come in so early and this indi-
Gates large and fast races. Base ball
games between some of the fast teams
in this section are planned and will be
announced when finally scheduled.
Special trains are to be run and special
rate tickets placed on sale at all the
stations along the line of railroad, a
concession never before made by the
road.
The management have secured out.
side stock judges who have had train.
ing and experience in the scientific
judging of registered stock which
should prove perhaps more satisfactory
than local judges.
Thus twill be seen that every effort
is being bent to make this fair the best
Roaring Brook park has ever seen,
and give the people the most for theii
money. The prices remain at Csc fol
single adult admissions, 15c for chill
dren, 35c for single or double teams
and 35c for automobiles and checks of
the grounds will be given. Parking
space in the oval will be reserved fo1
teams at 25c and automobiles at SOC.
This it will be noted is a reduction il
the price for automobiles to enter tt
the ground from zoe as charged las1
year to 35c. the same as team.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05
THE LIBRARY BUILDING.

Mr.. Editor
l have been asked to give to the
public through your columns. what in
formation I had, in regard to what
assistance, if any, the Carnegie Corpo-
ration of New York, would give to any
city, Incorporated. village or town,
towards buying books for library, or
constructing library building. When
in Morrisvil!e last winter, l noticed
that fine two-story, brick library
building, had just been completed and
was told it was substantially gift
from the "Carnegie Corporation of
sand dollars. After returning home l
wrote Hon. Frederick G.. Fleetwood of
Morrisville, making inquiries how a
village like Barton could obtain such
gift, as I understood he was instru-
mental in bringing it about. He an
swered me under date of February 25,
1914. as follows: "My mother wrote
to Mr.. Carnegie soliciting funds for a
brary building. He thereupon sent us
blank containing various questions to
which he desired answers. They were
OF general nature concerning Iopula-
ton, resources, etc. He then gave US
$1,000 for the building and requested
that plans Of the same should be drawn
and submitted to him. This was done
and the plans were presented to him.
The only condition he exacted was that
the town, or village or selectmen or
| trustees, should guarantee that ten
| per cent of this amount should be fully
expended for the maintenance of the
| library, including everything. A town
meeting was called and vote was
passed authorizing such expenditure.
The money was paid US in installments
as the building progressed and that is
all there is to it.
. Soon after this wrote the Carnegie
Corporation of New York asking how
we could obtain such a gift here, auc
/ was Immediately answered by the
proper blanks being forwarded to me-
| have done nothing further about it
as understood, right away after this
a Barton Library corporation had beer
formed to establish library. AS [ re-
member it, the town of Barton has an
nually appropriated $500 and the village
of Barton $3.50 for the support ou1
present library. which amount woule
be ten per cent upon sufficient sun
to start us a good substantial fire
proof library building.
F. w. Baldwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05

Miss Maude Cole a teacher from
Springfield, Mass, visited at Mrs.
N. M. Hubbard's several days the past
week.
Fred Richmond went to Megantic, P.
O., to fix up breakdown in an auto
there Saturday, returning today with
the car.
Miss Alice Mower of Concord, N. H.,
is at the home of her uncle. Albert
Webster, and is visiting other relatives
in town.
William Coe formerly of Barton and
now with the Riker-Jaynes Drug COM
pany of Boston was guest in town the
past week.
C. ]. Uford has returned from a stay
with his son, Will Ufford in, Spokane,
WASH, and is at the Nye farm for
short stay.
Mr.. Watson of Boston came the first
of the week to join his wife who is at
Charles Derusha's at Glover and his
daughter here.
M. j. Reynolds. who is running the
engine in the new Greensboro mill for
the Chandler company, was in town the
last OF the week.
Mrs. F. G. Burdick and daughter
Martha are visiting relatives and
friends in Manchester. N. H., and Bos-
ton for two weeks.
About 1000 feet of new four inch
mains are being laid by the water COM
missioners on Highland avenue and
! South ain street.
Walter Goodro and family have re-
turned from North Troy. where they
have been with Mrs. Goodro's father
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr of Saratoga
Springs left there Saturday and will
| later join their daughter, Grace at the
home of J. N. Christie.
Unclaimed letters remaining in Bar
ton postoffice for week ending August
4. Mrs. Herbert Pearce, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Oliver Pecor.
Mrs. Carrie Burnham and daughter
who have been visiting Mrs. Burnham' s
relatives in New York the past few
weeks have returned home.
C. C. w. Heath has been doing some
trap shooting in his garden the past
week, using live birds as target The
score stands six out of seven to date.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Batchelder anc
Miss Gertrude Skinner were guests o1
Mrs R. HI. Cheney at the Cheney cot
. tage at Willoughby lake the past week
Mrs. Cora White with her son, Leo1
J and daughter Priscilla are occupying
the G. C. Baldwin cottage at Crysta
Lake grove during the month of Au
gust.