davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
NEW FEATURE In
GLASS HORSES
TLEMEN EXHIBITED
YESTERDAY.
Haeknsys. Another Special Glass. Great
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xssn
for Loving Cup.

new feature OF class horse depart
ment were the saddlers for lady and
gentlemen riders, horses and mares The
morse entries were n. w. Gee. c n
Hancher. w T.. Burruss. Frank Church
and q. +. Whitaker. The horses were
made 10 go i've gaits ana the close con-
test was finally decided by w. r. Bur-
russ being awarded first and Frank
Church second.
The judge highly compIimented the
entrants on the fine appearance OF the
horse, cts. and suggested that the show
ing should encourage the association to
MAKE a stronger class for next year 5
In the lady riders contest there were
Two entrants. Mrs. sara Schmidt and
Miss katherine Burruss, the latter on a
small pony Both received first prizes
ana received much merited commenda-
ton
In Haekneys. another special. the
Naddington Farm was the only exhibit
tor ana the horses were the subjects OF
great admiration.
Stallion Years Old. or Over-War-
wick Matches. first.
first.
Mare 4 Years Old or over-Princess.
iirst; Nirago. second.
Mare Years. Under lady Nora
first. Pauline. second
Judge. 6. a. Tope. Carrollton. Ohio.
Inc judging OF other class horses will
DC finished before the grand cavalcade.
rms caNalcade. showing all riders.
drivers. hackneys. draft horses ana cat
tie, VIII be not less than / \ miles Ions.
encircling the race track three times.
In drivers Will be singles. tandems and
fourth hand.
Loving Cup Awarded.
Prof. William Hill. OF Bethany col
lege. during the day offered a silver
cup Tor the best stallion Of any breed
showing at the fair
There were five competitors for this
cup. a. W. Green. Middleport O.. enter
ed MAJOR Desemel. Belgian. and The
General. Belgian; Bethany college enter
ed Maryland, Percheon: &. A. DIX. Della
ware. o. entered Rubenstaire and Marie
ID. Jr. both Percheons.
After an exhaustive comparison the
cup was awarded 20 Maryland. from
Bethany college. This being Prof HiITs
college. he announced that the cup will
be put up for competition next year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
BANKERS WILL ENJOY The FAIR

We ue undersigned Banks. Mace
W business AZ " o'clock (NOOn) Thursday
"u employs an opportunity 10 attend the West Virginia state Fs
GERMANIA HALF DOLLAR SAVINGS RANK
THE CITY BANK '
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE RANK
COMMERCIAL BANK
DOLLAR SAVINGS a. TRJ ST COMPANY
QUARTER SAVINGS BANK
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
BANK or OHIO VALLEY
NATIONAL BANK or WEST VIRGINIA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Elm GROVE
STATE BANK or ELM GROVE
BANK OF FULTON, FULTON W. VA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
SCOTT LUMBER co.
As Usual This We'll known Booth IL
Attracting 2 Great Deal Of
Attention.

be Scott Lumber COMPANY. OF
bridgeport o. is their accustomed
place lu the extreme south wing 81 tho
exposition Dr. attracting "a great deal
or attention To Do seen there arc
me famous Empire cream enporafora
cabinet mantela rIbboroid roofing ana
other articles in the building line SIR
n II Hess Dr. ln charge OF thls exhibit
nhd HlI visitors are finding him q very
GENIAL person In answering all quoa-
IONS and impartinr Information 60
fhnm on tho superior quaiifiea ~ fho
goods on display there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
BREAKS ARM
Resident Of South Side sustains eroL.
en- Arm in Failing From
Chair

Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thos
frysoek. OF 233S Market street fell
from chair. sustaining a broken fore.
arm. Inc accident occurred as "a.
res saDout 70 step from the chair TO
~ ~ nOoT IN doing so she lost her
balance and fell Drs. Charles g
heesor and John Marshner were
called and rendered the necessary aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
YAIR NOTES

Motor Drome IL the feature Of the
midway fair. Three best trick riders
in America do seven big acts. The
largest Motor Drome on the road
EVERYBODY should see H.
Dave Harris and b. Ransei 81 pi,,.-
hurrh. are representing two 81 tho lead
ing newspapers ~ that town NJ the state
fair.
The made IN wheeling exhibits that
are being exhibited in Exposition hall
ere attracting vide attention 90 the
state fair.
More fine draft ard driving horses
any opposition in the history 81 the as
suclation.
The balloon ascension is proving tho
biggest attraction on the grounds
-
Lovers ~ the horse racing game or.
heinF treated Oh some fine racing That
thr races are OH The level was shown
Yesterday when one OF the drivers vas
fined FOR not trying 20 vin the race
To-day A. noon the bic eavai-sds viii
prove The feature Of fhe fair Thfa viii
Include saddle and driving horses. with
practically all the cattle on the grounds
SRI promises o. Do ore % the beer and
biggest ever held on the grounds
For the first time IN me history Of
.'" N|N|N NHNF N|NNNumHn were seen fn
numbers Yesterday
Considerable Interest rfnfrra around
TIE running rHra na hrIrr fhr most rr.
flfinE event un fHn ffnrh
several hours were spent YESTERDAY fr
FrwinF uu fho holes fhat were torn in
ne balloon from lending on the rocks
1ear the rive rhanF in West yvheeiine.
TIE moving riefurre that viii b. made
ne crowd and grounds during the
fILffn0un VII undnuhfrdlN prove very
iufere1finr % those Urrrrnf Tho rfr.
lures VII hr exhibited 90 fhr Panama.
iarific Exposition Hf San Francisco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
RAILROADS ASK ron BID

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Presidsnt
Wilson began consideration tonight OF
an appeal laid before him to-day bv a
committee OF railroad executives repre-
senting every large road In the coun-
try. lie was asked 20 aid the railroads
IN uding over financial difficulties aris-
ing from the war IN Europe. No specf-
nc plan was presented
At the White House tonight Il was
said the president would give careful
consideration 20 the problem. He indi-
Gated his sympathy with the appeal OF
the railroads but made no promise
Vancouver. British Columbia, now
has 21 2SS foleDhonca in aervfce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

Public exhibit Fair week Of the 10.
Ilsr Automooile In the Hotel Windsor
lobby BY the Union Autornobiie CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
BIG CAVALCADE And FINE
RACES TODAY AT STATE FAIR
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED TO
VISIT ISLAND GROUNDS.
farmers Day Was Gratifying to All
/. Communicated Weather Has
Been Injurious.
WEATHER TODAY.

For West Virginia. Eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. today,
fair. Friday, unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

Public exhibit Fair week Of the La.
xier Automobile In the Hotel Windsor
lobby BY the Union AutonobIie Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
Loving Cup Awarded.

Public exhibit Fair week Of the To-
zier Automobile In the Hotel Windsor
lobby by the Union Automobile co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

The made On Wheeling exhibits that
are being exhibited ln Eru0altinn hall
ere attracting wide attention 40 the
state fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

More fine drarf and drivtn~ borue4
are being exhibited fhIa year than at
any exposition ln the history of the as
a1riation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

Dave Harris and D. RanscI ~ pitte-
hurrh. are representing two 81 tho lead
ing newspapers ~ that town NJ the state
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

The balloon ascension Ir proving tho
biggest attraction on the grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

Lovers ~ The horse racing game ere
being treated Oh some fine racing That
fnr races are nn the level war shown
yesterday when one OF the drivers vas
fined for not trying t0 win the race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

For ne first time in ths history of
ine state fair urrrr0nfa were seen in
NUM- fra Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

The most disasterous explosion
ever known was Gravelines in 1854.
Three thousand persons were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
MILTON

Miss Jessie Lantz and sister, Miss
Luella were at Richmond, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace and
daughter, Miss Edna Wallace, were
guests of Mrs. Emily williams and
family, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and
daughter, Miss Charlotte. who have
been staying with Mr.. Newman's sis.
ter, Miss Florence Newman and aunt
Mrs. Harden. returned homo to Cam.
bridge City Saturday. Ed.
Miss Esther Burroughs, of jackson.
burg, was the guest of Miss Irene
Crook, over Friday evening.
Miss Selena Hale, of Indianapolis
visited her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Har
den, over Sunday.
The dancing party given at the hall
Friday evening was a very pleasing
social event. There we're about thirty
couples. Music was furnished by the
Hurst's Theatre orchestra of Cam
bridge City, and was composed Of nine
pieces. The luncheon was furnished
by John Ingerman
Miss Lora Beeson accompanied hel
sister, Mrs. Charles Kniese of Cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
FARMERS To HEAR
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
DR.. J. w. Schwab, Of Wash
ington, Speaks on Hog
Feeding Here, April 1929.

Wayne county has been chosen as
one Of the eight counties In the state
In which J. W. Schwab, OF the animal
husbandry department. will speak IN
the state "hog production campaign,
about to be inaugurated. A. D. Cobb.
county agent, was notified by G. l,
Christie, of Purdue, that Mr.. Schwab
will be here April % and 20. Mr..
Cobb will select places for four or nve
meetings to be held on the two days.
Wayne county has many hog raisers
and the lecture of the state represent
ative are expected to be of great value
to them Mr. Schwab's subjects will
be 'The Care and Feeding OF the
Brood Sow and Her Litter"
statistics have shown that Indiana
produces 100000 hogs a year." said
Mr. Cobb, in speaking of the cam
paign. The loss of hogs from disease
and poor management in recent years
has been tremendous. Farmers every
where are seeking information that
will aid them in carrying on in a bet
ter and more profitable way, the hog
business.
Farmers are Negligent.
"The results of careful experiments
made by the state experimental station
and the department Of agriculture
show that much can be done by ths
farmers to eliminate, in large mea
sure, the loss now experienced from
cholera and other causes. In the hope
of presenting this information in di
rect way and giving complete help t.
the farmers, the extention department
of Purdue university has planned thi'
campaign.
Another factor in profitable hol
production is the feeding and manage
ment Of the brood SOW and her litter
Mr.. Schwab will give information OF
this phase Of the question. How tt
feed high priced corn and make
profit on hogs must be solved by tn
| farmer. Mr.. Schwab will be able t.
give some valuable assistance in thi
connection. His experience in tn
Iowa experiment station and at Purdu
| fits him to discuss this intelligently."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

bridge CITY, 20 Richmond, Saturday.
Mrs. e. p. Jones was in Richmond
Wilbur Eswsll attended the closing
exercises Of the school taught by
Miss Marie Elwell. near Heiser's sta
ton, Friday afternoon. He reports a
fine time. The patrons Of the school
brought their dinner baskets and long
tables were spread with . bountiful
feast at which were seated between
fifty and sixty people.
Mrs. ]. z. Brown was at Richmond
Saturday to assist her sister, Mrs. l..
NJ. Gentls. whose son, Robert Gentle,
is seriously Ill. Friends here arc glad
to know that the prospects for his
recovery are somewhat better.
Mrs. w. n. Swope was called to
Cambridge City Saturday by the ILL.,
ness of her brother Will Ogborn, who
is threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kellam have
been entertaining as their guests. Mrs.
Kate Wissler. Of Hamilton county and
Mrs. Charles Albertson, Of Milton.
The township high school base ball
team and the outsiders played Satur-
day with q score of to In favor of
the high school.
Will Hartji. Of Indianapolis, Il Wis
iting his uncle, Thomas 'Doddy and
family.
Miss Marie Elwell left Saturday for
Bloomington to take q course Of study
at the Indiana university.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and daughter
Miss Augusta were Richmond visi
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston have
as their guests, Miss Mary Eubank, OF
Guflford, and Bernadina Mercer, o1
New Lisbon.
| Mrs. Jessie Moore and daughter
Miss Blanche Moore, were Richmond
visitors Saturday.
! Charles Knauf was at Indianapolis
on business Friday.
The bean supper given by the Boys
drum corps, at the home of Harry
Doty, Friday evening. was well pat
ronized. The net proceeds amounted
to $1,000.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Keever. of Losantville
are spending a few weeks with thei
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Miller.
County Agent Cobb addressed th'
pupils Of the high school here, Frida!
afternoon on the subject Of seed corr
testing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
DEDICATE IN may
Rev. R. C.. Leonard Works on
Church Program.

The Central Christian tabernacle.
which 10 nearing completion. will be
dedicated the frst Sunday in May.
according to the Rev. r. G. Leonard,
pastor 1t is likely that the dedica-
tory service will be In charge Of tho
Rev George L. Shively. Of Lewiston.
Ill.
Although no formal program has
been announced, It is expected that
plans for the opening servise will be
completed soon. Mr.. Shively fs wide
ly known in this part of the country
in church circles, having had charge
Of the decicatory services of a num-
Der Of churches near her.
The building. which is located at
Twelfth and B streets, will be com
pleted about April %, according to
the Rev. M. Leonard. The concrete
floor is being made, and the work OF
the interior finishing will be started at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
TO attend
Garfield Teachers Will Show
School Work.

Parents of pupils attending the Gar
field school are to have an opportunity
OF seeing just how the teachers in
that building teach the pupils. The
evening of April II has been set aside
for the demonstration. There will be
no frills and extras, but the school
will be put through the regular rou.
tine.
Principal Heironimus believes II
parents actually see how their children
are taught. they will take greater in
terest In the school work. In his effort
to bring the school as close to the
home as he can, and for this reason
he is anxious that large number oi
parents and patrons attend the ses
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
Economy Man Acts As TEN
porary Chairman Of COun-
ty Body to Study Condi-
items.
FULGHUM, SECRETARY
Committees Named, Begin
Work of Making Records
of Land and Methods of
Cultivation.

The county farm bureau OF Inc
Better Farming Association Of Wayne
County" closed it's first organised
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
court house with a membership OF
seventy farmers and farm owners
Harry Macy, Of Dalton township,
Economy postoffice, was elected pres
ident to serve temporarily until per-
manent board of directors is elected.
lChief of the business transacted by
the new organizations was the ap-
pointment and instruction Of commit
tees to investigate local farm condi-
tions. Every vital phase Of farm in
dustry is included in the investigation
urday continues, Wayne county farm
conditions will be minutely cata-
logued within a short time.
The organization voted to retain the
committee on organization as the tenn
porary board of directors. This order
will stand until meetings have been
held in each township and local d.
rectors have been elected to represent
the townships on the county board OF
directors.
Temporary Officers.
Besides the president, Harry Macy,
other temporary officers elected were
Ollie H. Scantland, vice president
WILLIAMSBURG; o. E. Fulghum, secre
tary, Richmond; Vernon Marshall
treasurer. Economy.
In accordance with the form Of con
stitution adopted Saturday morning by
the committee on constitution, all the
officers are members of the board Of
directors. The official board to be
y. elected later will hold its annual meet
0ox, in 4
other meetings as often as designated
later.
The time Of the next meeting hat
not been set but will be subject to the
call Of the president, Mr.. Macy, or 6
number Of the members.
As there will be no financial under
takings this year, the club members
voted to make the membership fee fo1
the remainder of the year fifty cents
The regular fee will be 81 year. Par
Of the money will be used in awarding
prizes for corn and other county crol
raising contests.
The committees appointed ito inves
tigate local farm conditions were re
uuested to start the work as early a.
possible.
Committees Named.
All available Information will b.
given by the committee chairmen "a
the next general meeting.
The committees follow: II
Corn-Joe Helms, chairman, Franl
Jordan and Charles Bond.
Hog Cholera-S. Porter Pike, chair
man, Charles Mendenhall. Frank 'Un
derhill, Charles Knolte, George Hart
Benjamin Wagner and r. G. Swallow
Horticulture-Mait Starr, chairman
Perry Brees, T. e. Kenworthy an
Mr.. Whitley.
Good Roads-Fred Davis. chairman
o. H. Scantland, w. o. Jones an
Henry Atkinson.
Horses-O. II. Scsntland. chairman
Jesse Drulev. Frank Clevenger an
Vernon Marshall
Dairy Cattle-Omar Young. chair
man. D. w. Scott. A. Z. Baldwin, o. E
Fulghum and Harry Malone.
Beef Cattle-Everett Clark, chair
man. Will Cheesman. Luther z. Kin
and Will Doddridge.
Alfalfa-Will Leavell. chairman
Frank May. Charles Knolte, 10
Helms. Rudolph G. Leeds and o. f
Fulghum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
COMPLETE CHANGES

Final adjustments in the mail rout-
ing system we're made today by Post
master Haas and Superintendent OF
Mails Handley. The routes were
changed recently, when two new car
riers were added, through the efforts
of Inspector Swain. The routes cover
more territory under the new arrange
ment. The changes were chiefly ir
the outlying districts where the set
tlement is scant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
RETURNS TO TEACH

Miss Afvine II. Steen, teacher at
the Hibberd school. Of this city. has
just returned from q three weeks
trip to Florida. Miss Steen will take
up her work at the school at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
FINED FOR FLIRTING

CHICAGO. April e-Arthur Schall
when arraigned for flirting pleaded he
was trying to make use Of his hyp-
motto powers. The court failed to ae-
cept his plea and fined him SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Mr. Campbell went to Anderson
Thursday, where he met Mr.. Cring,
general manager of the Indiana Busi-
ness colleges, and Mr.. Pickerill, man
ager Of the Muncie Business college.
The weekly report from the employ
ment department of the Indiana Busi-
ness colleges, shows forty-eight posi-
tions filled and eleven calls remain
ing untitled for the week ending
April 2.
Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial club, had charge of the
morning exercises, Thursday, and
gave an interesting talk on Business
as 1t Is Conducted Today" This was
one of the best talks given in the
school since the morning exercises
have been in vogue.
James Wigmore has accepted a po
sition with the Hayes Track Appli
ance company.
Mr.. Ernst, of the Stereotype com
pany, who recently spent few days
here, gave an interesting talk before
the student body and had as his sub
ject, Loyalty"
Other positions have been filled as
follows: Helen Clark, stenotypist and
clerk for Bendfeldt & Son; Guy Nc
Math, bookkeeper and stenographel
for the Reinheimer Stone company, oi
New Paris, o.
Miss Wrede went to Indianapolis
Thursday.
The most disasterous explosion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

The combined import and export
trade between Germany and the
United States is nearly % per cent. Of
the total trade between United States
and Europe.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Now For the Election November Third

Clair and from the Forty seventh district Madl-
son county. These two districts Overwhelmingly
wet territory. That makes it all the more necessary
that where the sentiment is in favor of local OBJ
ton candidates that friends forget party lines and
concentrate the vote upon candidate and only
that we might the legislation that have and
get the advance legislation necessary.
The primary has not yet been held these words
are penned. We cannot tell the results of the
primary. However. the prospects indicate that pos
sbly and probably the anti-saloon friends will
be able to majority for the legislature in the
house. That being true to fail to do whole duty
to the senate would mean to sacrifice for whatever
may be induced to do so, the anti-saloon
measures. On the other hand should we fail to Sc
controlling vote in the house this time
not count upon the former majority in the
defend the present legislation There is better
chance this time ii the temperance forces Of the state
will not divide their win the legislation of
entire program than before. On the other hand,
in making the fight to do have to take greater
risks than before. We ask friends to enlist
their hearty cooperation for the victory in the
paign terminating November 3
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Rexall Drug Stores Declare Against Sale
of Habit-F orming Drugs

The sale Of habit forming drugs has increased
such proportions in Chicago that the police have been
forced to unusually strenuous campaign during the
last few weeks in effort to check the evil.
Press dispatches also indicate that New York is
having her trouble with the drug sellers The liquor
papers since the wide publicity given to these
paigns against habt-formng drugs in the two biggest
wet cities of the United States have not had much
say about no-license increasing the sale of these
drugs.
We rejoice the action taken by the ReXal
druggists at their annual convention this
This resolution passed unanimously by the LOO
druggists. 1t is follows:
RESOLUTION AGAINST THE SALE OF HABIT FORM
ING DRUGS-UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED AT
THE REXALL CONVENTIONS.
Whereas, A growing public sentiment unalterably
posed to the sale of habit forming drugs, and
Whereas The high ethical character of The Rexal Stores
makes incumbent upon the stockholders of the United Drug
Company take all times advance position in the interest
of public health and morality,
Now, therefore be resolved That the stockholders of
United Drug Company convention here assembled being
which may in injury health the weakening of will
power and the loss of that of individual responsibility
which the safeguard of society," do hereby pu
pose maintain that integrity which Rexa is
founded by refusing sell of Rexall Stores
habit forming otherwise deeerou drugs the bona
fde prescription of reputable physicians