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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

Pad Advertisement r. A. Booth Campaign Committee
Oregon, Morgan Bulding)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
NEUHARr TRIAL TO-DAY.

4 unique case will come 90 In
Squire Lee Dobbs court this afternoon
when Edward Neuhart. barber on
sixteenth street. will be arraigned
for a misdemcanOr The case grew
out Of a debt of $500 which Neuhar'
owed Phillip FaEasty. foreigner
Edward Neuhart last year. 10 is said
borrowed the money Of Farastv and
was % have given him a decd OF trust
on his shop FOR the mony. but ID IA
said. failed 20 have 70 recorded Upon
2 warrant sworn out BY Squire lee
lobhs Nouhart was arrested by Con
stable Miller yesterday. He will b.
arraigned this afternoon on a misde
meanOr charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
NAYLOR RETURNS
Secretary Of Board OF Trade Attended
Meeting Of State Board Officials
Plan For Annual Meeting.

r. y. Naylor. secretary Of the West
Virginia state board Of trade return
ed yesterday from Parkersburg where
he attended a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the organization.
where plans for the annual convention
TO be held in this city on October 10
and IL were outlined II was decided
that a schedule Of issues would be
taken up during the convention which
Will cover a wide range Of topics To
be discussed Of general interest to the
public. Among the topics discussed
viii be the following River regula-
ton, state taxation. Panama exposition
good roads. conservation 81 forests
AGRICULTURAL progress and the blue sky
law. The program committee is com.
posed Of a. " White. w. &. McCon.
naughey and T r. Graham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
POLICE FIRED
Lieut.. Lawrence Harler OF 3. q o.
Police is Relieved Following In
spection-Others 20 co Too.

Lieutenant Harler. OF the 3. & o.
police department. has been LEI out.
az well a. FIVE captains and a number
OF subordinates The result has come
about following a tour Of the system
in which Superintendent OF Police Ed
mund Lehigh OF New York. visited the
local division some time ago. At that
time he intimated that change
would be made. Captain Nick" Shiff-
Ter will be retained az head Of the
department on the local division.
Captfn Shihler. during the time in
which he has been connected with
the local department. has made a
good record. a general shake up is
going on at the present time through
out the whole police system Of the
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
BIG TIMBER DEAL.

One OF the largest timber deals in
Brooke county was contaminated las:
week when W W. Sutherland Of
Ayella. Pa. purchased the timber on
the Two adjoining farms OF Wilbert
and Eliza Scott and sisters The tim.
Der on the farms Is Of the very best
ana all Of the lumber secured from the
farms viii be used by the Wabash
Railroad company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED

Last evening. at Powhatan. Bel
mont county, n new council OF Senior
American Mechanics was organized.
The new organization starts on with
a membership OF fifty Plymouth
council OF Bellaire. had charge OF the
institution and quite n number OF the
members from Bellaire attended the
event. Following the installation OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Marqulse at Mcclure.
CONVENTION
Annual Meeting OF Negro KnIohts OF
Pythias TO be Held in This
City Next Week.

The twenty-second annual conven-
lon OF the colored Knights of Pythias
will be held in this city August 4
and 4 The grand lodge will meet
during the convention and all of the
sessions will be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall AT the corner OF Twelfth
and Chapline streets. Mayor II l..
kirk. OF this city. will deliver the
address of welcome TO the delegates.
A splendid program will be carried
out in connection with the event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

EmbaImcrs Licenses.
Emtalmer's licenses were reported
issued to Howard =, Wilson. Wilbur
n. Heslop and Richard T. Mccoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
OPEN PLAYGROUND
New Recreation Park at Thirty -fifth
Street 20 Be Informally Opened
Tonight.

Manager W. F. HyGe and local play
ground officials will visit the new
playground this evening being con
structed at Thirty-fifth street and the
manager desires that all OF the chit
dren in that immediate neighborhood
be present as several games will be
played. The grounds will be ready
TO be opened 10 the public next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
SHORT MEETING
Executive Committee Of Anti-Tubereu.
losis League Holds Session-Rou-
tire Business Transacted

a short business meeting of the
executive committee ~ The Ohio
County Anti Tuberculosis league was
held yesterday afternoon in the head
quarters Of the organization IN the
board % trade building Only business
matters Of a routine nature were dis
cussed, aside from a discussion Of the
campaign fund. which Be- now being
carried on hy tho League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
GIRLS SET PENCILS.

The WELLESLEY students Of this city
are lending assistance In helping 10
raise the Weilesly Restoration Fund
BY The sale ~ lead pencils The funds
are being secured in order 10 help re-
store 20 The historic old school .he
dormitory. and hall destroyed By ere
early In the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
AUTO PATROL IN
POLICE BUDGET
COMMITTEE INCLUDES trtN Max
ING Up NEXT YEARS
ESTIMATES
Large CIT Recommended IN Appro
Pf'st'ons for PRISON Department
-Narke; Estimates Made.

A combination automobile patrol
D and ambulance o. included In rent
wears budget for the police depart.
meat. the council committee. OF police
end pfifones last night adopting a re-
2 com nigndafion 20 b. presented 10 the
nnancC committee. asking that an a.
preparation Tor its purchase b. IN
GUIDED IN The proposed appropriation
ordnance The COMMITTEES me, last
nignt With Chief OF Police Thomas
L'l land IN attendance and prepared
statement OF the estimated erpendi-
lures FOR the ensuing fiscai wear
10 D. estimated the auto patrol will
co-' $500 The compittee consider.
ID that d would BE- a saving 10 the
city. inasmuch a. feed and black.
smith bills and repairs 20 the patrol
would b. eliminated and the services
% one driver would not b necessary,
An item % tio7s7 for gasoline vas
included In the estimate
No cuts were made In salaries. and
mere was no recOmmo ndation for a
reduction Of the police force. The
item for salaries T. Sss 600 and mis-.
$500 30. The total amounts TO s5l.
-ve, saving OF ss30.3 over last year.
when the budget totalled s52i3O 90.
Prison Department Cut.
Inc COMMITTEES cut the estimated
appropriations in the prison depart.
.-ses'T"N WI last year tE-
ures. II was decided that the ser.
vices OF four guards and cook were
no longer necessary since prohibition
has nearly depopulated the work
house. The food bill was cut from
$500 TO $1,000. and the item for
blankets was reduced from 500 10
$50. The estimated approximation
total S3.56l.5O. as compared with So
lfo.Oo, last years appropriations.
Markets and Whsrves.
The council committee on markets
and wharves also met last night and
made up its estimate for next wear
last years appropriation for 81 600
Tor Improvements to the center mar
ket was dropped. The item for sal.
aries and wages remains the same as
last year. and a new item OF $500 for
the establishment OF public comfort
stations was added The total for
this year Is 81 500. while last years
figure was $3.50.
Maruuise at Mclure
The ordinance committee held a
brief meeting last night and took IA.
yorable action on the application OF
Mcclure brothers for permission TO
construct a marQuise over Twelfth
street in front of the McI,ure hotel
Extensive alterations and improve
ments are TO be made TO the hotel, es.
peclally the part formerly used as a
grill room and cafe The committee
recommended that an ordinance be
drafted and submitted TO council.
granting the petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

One deed Of trust was filed with the
clerk of teh court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
CANCEL EUROPEAN TRIp.

Owing 20 the threatened war IN
Europe, many who were contemplat.
ing visiting Europe this year will In
all probability cancel their passage
on board steamships a. a visit 10 the
old country wouldn OF b. considered
safe Louis Schwalb - This CITY. who
was cOrfewplat touring Europe
This summer and fall viii in an prob.
ability not make tho trip owing 10 the
threatened war among the European
nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE License


Harry W. Butler and Jessie Nick.
erson. both OF Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

officers a banquet was held for the
benefit Of all those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

Charles r. Carrigan was appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Fred,
ericka Alderman Fond 800. with
Archie McConeaghTy as sIrety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
IlNOy y
Make the
Biggest
Cut i'm
in Their
Stores History

Tomorrow, Saturd a y ,
sale starts.
Tremendous cut in prices
all along the line to make
a quick clearance of OK
fordS, Pumps. Colonials,
Etc. Note carefully these
great price reductions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
THE STYLES

Are all the latest and up to the minute, in
plain tailored and fancy shapes, ruffed and
gracefully trimmed, including the long and
medium Tunics
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
demonstrating A "Reb.

II has long been the belief OF both
North and South that, il Mr.. Lincoln had
lived, much of the bitterness OF the ere
construction" era would never have been
aroused. But, as il was. his spirit lived
after him; an occurrence just after the
close OF the war tha: General Basil w.
Duke OF the Confederate army witnessed,
and that lie describes in his interesting
"reminiscences" is suggestive of what
would doubtless have been the method
OF Mr.. Lincoln.
One morning about nine O'Clock was
sitting on the platform Of station, wait
ing for my train, when my attention was
attracted to squad OF soldiers who had
evidently been on guard during the night,
but they were now getting their break
fast. They were well supplied with ra-
tions, and seemed in high spirits.
Just then caught sight OF lank, hun
gry-lookiug fellow who was unmlstak-
ably an Confederate. He wore rag
ged, faded gray jacket, with the buttons
cut off, pair OF most dilapidated blue
trousers, and an old canvas haversack,
as empty as extraSidereal space, hung
round his neck. Ii he had eaten square
meal within six months, appearances
were deceitful. He was partially hidden
behind cotton bale, whence he watched
the Yankee spread with eyes that threat
ened TO protrude across the intervening
distance.
About the time saw him the "YankS"
also caught sight of him. They held a
short consultation; then one of them
Sprang up, started toward him, and shout
ed out:
"Hello, reb Come this way, we want
your
For some reaSon-perhapS because |
was sick and peevlSh-l conceived the
idea that they wanted 10 arrest him. and
my blood boiled with indignation at so
totally an unprovoked act OF suppression.
"The Johnnie" evidently entertained
the same opinion, for he began a rather
rapid retreat. A fresh summons. how
ever, reinforced by volley OF threats,
induced him 10 turn and approach the
party-with an attempted dignity of de-
meanor that was Iudicrous compared
with his hasty retrograde movement.
When he reached the spot where the
grub" was, the Yankees seized him,
made him sill down, and began 10 exert
themselves TO appease his manifest hun
ger.
| have known some extraordinary feed
erS, but honestly believe have never
seen any two men eat as much as that
fellow did. He kept al il steadily for an
hour, while the Yanks aided and encour-
aged him TO the utmost. He drank six
tincupfuIs OF coffee. He swelled visioly,
and | wondered how his frail garments
stood the tension.
When at length he finished, his cap
tors crammed his weather. beaten old
haversack full Of hardtack and bacon,
and sent him on his way rejoicing.
II is scarcely necessary 20 say that my
own feelings in regard 10 the incident
had very materially changed during its
progress.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
Clearing The Line.

A young lady took down the receiver
Of the telephone one day, and found that
the line was in use.
81 just put on pan Of beans for din
ner, she heard one woman complacently
inform another.
The young woman hung up The receiv-
er, and waited for the conversation 10 end.
When she went back TO the telephone, the
women were still talking. That happen
ed three times, and then the young wo-
man became exasperaIed, and broke into
the conversation.
MADAM, ! smell your beans burning" "
she announced, crisply.
A horrified scream greeted The re-
mark, and the young lady was able to put
in her call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
IL Is A Handicap,

One of Chicago's old-time stockyards
magnates, who was philanthropist as
we'll as a packer, had an intense
dislike 10 cigarettes, and would not allow
anybody TO smoke them in his office.
One day, many years ago, half-grown
youth found him alone at his desk, and
asked for job as office boy. The pack
er looked him over kindly enough, but
shook his head.
Ppm afraid you won't do, son." he
said.
The lad, who was rather effeminate in
appearance, had received several similar
answers during the day. and was some
what discouraged. So now he said with
some bitterness
''lt's my yellow hair, ! suppose -
"What is your name, my boy 2"
"John Harris"
"Well, Johnny" said The millionaire
packer, "it isn't your yellow hair. It's
your yellow fingers"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
Indigestion.

Indigestion is trial that great major
ity of the human race have to bear at some
time or other. Infants are extremely sub
ject TO it, and the care OF the digestion OF
the newborn has become very impor-
tant part OF medicine. That care can be
intelligently taken because babies are at
the mercy OF adults their food can be
analyzed, and weighed, and measured,
and doled out TO them with an authority
that few grown-up persons would sub
nit 10. When babies have become chill
dren, we do not hear so much about their
digestons. II ordinary care and common
sense are exercised, the digestion OF
most children will take care OF itself, for
the incessant physical activity OF chill
dren keeps the digestive functions in
healthy state.
When an adult suffers from constant
trouble with the digestive apparatus. il
is necessary TO discover the exact cause;
otherwise the treatment may be mis-
directed. II is a good plan TO chew thor
oughly, for example, but chewing will
not prevent indigestion il you are eating
the wrong kind OF food. II your diges-
tive organs will not act on lobster, they
will refuse small pieces as well as big
ones.
Sometimes tight clothing-belts, cor
sets, or skirt bands-is the real cause OF
defective digestion. When that is so, it
is no use TO take digestive tablets. The
organs have not enough room in which
TO do their work properly, and The tablets
can give only temporary relief.
But no one needs despair OF his diges-
ton until he has tried faithfully the expe-
dients of an erect carriage Of the body,
the careful mastication of every mouthiul
OF food, and the habit OF deep breathing.
To those practices. which he must fol-
low regularly and persistently, he should
add a system OF exercises designed es-
pecially to aid digestion-that is TO say,
exercises that involve the trunk and the
large abdominal muscles. The best re-
suits are attained by twisting and bending
the body back and forth, and STOPPING
over-especialIy by bending the body
from the waist and touching the toes
with the finger tips. AS the most useful
exercises of that kind can be practiced
without apparatus, they are within reach
OF everyone.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
NEW VOL. 49-No. %.
A Novel Endowment.

Goodnight College, which is near
Clarendon, Texas, has the most unusual
endowment fund In The world, writes Mr..
Don H. Biggers in the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. II is not invested in interest
bearing securities, nor was If derived
from the sale of wide stretches of prairie
land. such as the wise founders OF Texas
SET aside for the State university in the
early days.
The endowment is a bunch OF shaggy
American bisons, and these animals. one
of the finest bison herds in the world.
are the descendants OF few starving
buffalo calves that Mrs. Charles Good
night. wife of the pioneer west Texas
ranchman, saved from death.
BY 1878 the buffalo were pretty nearly
exterminated, aud the hunters had lett
that part OF the country. Occasionally a
small bunch OF very wild butfaloes, or
few calves. would be seen wandering
about or fleeing from the wolves. Col
onel Goodnight was then raGehing on
the Quitaque, and had no facilities Tor
corralling and handling even buffalo
calves, for a buffalo calf is not docile
creature. But Mrs. Goodnight made
up her mind TO save some OF the animals.
Her husbands men captured few calves
and put them with tiie mich cows. Even
in infancy the buffalo is the embodiment
OF activity, persistence, and bullheaded-
ness. A cow may fight and kick II she
will, but the buffalo calf that has made up
its mind to suckle her will gain its end,
and the herd throve. When the animals
grew a little older. and began TO feel The
desire for freedom, il was necessary to
build a fence that would hold them.
The corral was built OF the very stout
est posts that could be got, united by
sixteen strands OF barbed wire. After
the inclosure was finished. the ranehmen
trapped another small bunch OF buffaloes
that had taken refuge in the canon.
The herd dnown numbers severalhundred,
and is worth good many thousand dol
lars. Several years ago Colonel Good
night conceived the idea OF crossing the
buffaloes with black-polled or hornless
cattle. The result was very beautiful
animal thatha been named the "cattalo."
II is very large and strongly built, and its
coat is OF so glossy black that Il glisteos
in the sunshine as II itwere covered with
drops OF dew. The cattalo combines
some OF the best qualities OF The domestic
COW and the buffalo, but In temperament
il is more like the buffalo. Its motto
seems 10 be, "Keep out OF my road"
A herd OF buffalo and catialo when The
calves are small is very interesting
sight. The COWS are deep brown and
shaggy, or JET black and ponderous ; the
calves, deep red and very graceful.
From time TO time great mlny buiIa-
loes have been sold from the herd to
parks and geological gardens, and the
money they have brought has gone TO
Goodnight College. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
night intend TO sell the herd, and make a
permanent financial provision for the
college.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
The Change In The Choir.

81 shall be glad to take charge OF the
music, Doctor Mcintyre. am sure that
Icould get the young people interested,
and organize an excellent choir for you.
But there is one condition-MiSS Well
wood must CO."
Into the minister's eyes came look OF
pain. He was not unprepared. His rea-
Son-as we'll as ear-had told him for two
years that Miss Wildwood ought TO 60.
And yet there had been time when she
had saved the music, as Madeleine Vim
cent, strong, capable, spIendidly trained,
was planning TO save it now. Watching
Madeleine's vivid young face, and choos-
ing his words carefully, he tried to make
her see. But she could not.
"She flats so terribly, Doctor Mcintyre.
The young people wouldn't come if she
sang; and isn't it their turn now ?"
With an ache at his heart, the minister
went TO see Miss Wildwood. Her aftec-
tionate welcome, and the eagerneSs with
which she brought out the tray OF grape
juice and rich old cup cake, made his
task all the harder. He could not touch
her little treat until he told her.
She sat very still for few minutes,
looking out OF the window. Then she
turned to him with brave smile that
never failed.
81 am so glad that you could get Miss
Vincent. She has beautiful voice and
splendid training. AS for ME, I'll try 10
wake up the people in the pews; it
seems too bad there's not more singing
down there. Isn't it good that there's
always place in Gods houSafor every
one who really wants to help ?"
The minister reached across the table
and took the hand-it was trembling a
little-that was playing with one OF the
spoons.
"Miss WILDWOOD" he said, gravely,
al wish that might serve God as brave
ly in the pulpit as you will in your pew"
He stopped on the way home to tell
Madeleine Vincent. She, too, was silent
for a moment after he finished. Then
81 couldn't have done that, Doctor Mcln-
tyre" she said. "lt-it makes me aSham-
ed clear through to think how much more
beautiful her voice must sound to God
than mine think she will teach me to
sing as no other teacher ever could. Pm
going TO tell her So"
And so there was change in the choir
of the Third Avenue Church, and yet no
trouble with it.