davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
Wanted-Msle ana Female Hello

"ANTED-A man and wife. young or
utHnle aged 70 run "A small dairy and
truck farm, either on shares or SALARY
GOOD reference required. Geo "
Lalfy nipple, New Alexandria. Jefferson
county. Ohio. fetal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

aminer Of steam euElneera. Tho chief
examiner shall appoint with The COVER.
nOr'a approval m assistant CHIEF exam
iuor and no district examiners.
NJ HurHEun. ~ Nriuf0. Ito provide for
registration 81 nurses. fH D. licensed bv
state Medical board. after training On
approved schools
Mr Hines. of TuHrarHwHe Providing
settlement with ~ o. O. a St D.. W H
for guaderhutton tract tn Tuacaruaa
county.
Mr. Knox. ~ Washington. Providing
Tor payment ~ officers and enlisted mon
of ohio National Guard for one day
when ATTENDING the annual federal in-
srrction ordered b. the secretary of
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

II wish 7 could get some washing 10
take IN"
80 DO I"
We'll you take mine and Iu take
yours. There's nothing like getting a
start. Pittsburgh Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
Breummer e. HiIdeb,snd

Funeral Directors and umhafnlara
Corner Market ard Twrrfv-rgr~-T 81
Aciephpne Aoi. oDen DAY and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
TWENTY-FIVE ACRE EARN

-Four room house barn sheds good door and vevaterd
oerVse abundance small trade for m propertv or
sell FOR cash. Price 81 10000. ' ''0T''' "
}. ROTH REALTY co.
FHe sufane-Rea Estate 1913 Chapine Opp Post Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

HoTTMANH-On "wednesday. Fcbruary
~ 1919, at r o'clock d.. M. at family
residence No. ~ sixteenth street
DORA @, daughter of August and
r christine Hottmauu. iu her 25th year.
p uncral notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

wednesday. Fehruarv
latl. ai 3.l5 o'clock. MRS HESTER
huiong in the 18Th year Of her age
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

Mother-And so my little man did
not cry when he fell down.
Little Man-There wasn't anybody
TO hear,-London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS
AMERICAN INDEPENDENT
ORDER OF OWLS

Charter now open for a short time
wheeling Bridgeport Roost being form
ed- Organizing upstairs over Reute-
bFos. lllb Market St Hours 10 n M
10 y. m. Open evenings 10 q Join
live chartered organization SicF
dement's $500 per week. death bereHs
800. Free Doctors service. Join while
the joining Is good. fele.tg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
BANKING LAWS
PROGRESSING
FOUR BILLS ENDo RsED By
STATE BANKING DEPART
MENT PASS SENATE.
Every Reason 10 Believe House Will
Pass Them Also-Measures
Are Good Safeguards.
(By w. r. KEYSER)
lStaff CorresnonSentl

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. IL
Considerable headway already has
been made toward the enactment of
the Legislative program relating TO
banks. introduced at the instance OF
Acting Banking Commissioner Ed
ward r. Diehl.
-Four bills. which were endorsed by
the legislative committee Of the West
Virginia Bankers Association at a
meeting held in this city recently.
These bills relate to state deposi-
tories. derogatory statements. depos-
its by minors, and capital stock of
banks.
senate bill No. 2O9. which Is now
before the House Tor concurrence. re-
vises the present act relating to state
repositories. ~ provides that the
board of public works may designate
any bank or banks as state deposi-
tories. but before allowing state
moneys 20 be deposited In them shall
require such repositories to give bond
with good security. the penalty Of
which shall be at least twenty thous-
and dollars, and the value OF such
securities shall also be twenty thous-
and dollars. II provides that the bond
may be either with personal security
or made by a surety company author
lied by law 70 do business In West
Virginia.
Oerosstory Statements.
snNNhAt uAll w aAAa HaaHf'u % the
Senate Monday, In an act 60 punish
derOgatory statements Affecting banks
AZ present this state has no law In
this respect The proposed act Is a.
follows.
Any person who shall wllfully and
maliciOusly make. circulate or trans
init 10 another or others. false rumOr
or suggestion. written. printed or by
word Of mouth. which iu directly or
by inference derOEatory 20 the fnan-
cial condition or affects the Folvency
or financial standing ~ any bank.
saving hank, banking institution or
trust company doing business IN this
state. or who shall counsel. aid. pro-
cure. or induce another 20 start. trans
init or circulate any such false state
meut or rumor shall be guilty OF q
misdcmeanor. and upon conviction
thereof. shall be- punished b. n nno
Of not more than FIVE hundred dollars
or By imprisonment for a term o. not
more than SIX months IN the county
jail. or both
Payment 20 Minors
senate bill No 213 is an act provid-
Ing fcr the payment Of deposits IN
49, - 49, - g---~z-~----- ~--~---
amincr Of steam enrineers. Tho chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
Weak StOmaChS
GROW Strong

Your dealers have hard work sell
digest all the fool you eat. Some
times the stomach is a little weak
ened. Then the food lies undigest-
ed and causes sour stomach. belch-
ing, and indigestion.
HEXETS will help your stomach
do its duty They reach and quick
ny digest this food They put your
stomach in good working order
Take one HEXET after your meals
to-day You will be surprised how
readily 70 works. 10 will make Won
feel like a new person.
HENETS are sold al all Drug
Stores. 1Oc and 25c. Spear
mint favored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

H'a - aA..HAH'. ANH.N - 'HN#
AAHH-Dn Monday February 18th &c
e.sp o'clock. %. m.. az her late resi-.
dcnCe 500 North IS Wabash MINNIE
ELIZABETH MANN nee schafcr. wife
% Hilton 70. Mann. In The 2fth year or
her age.
Funeral from her late residence No. ts7
North wabash street on Thursday
February rs. 1915. 90 $50 O'Clock 70. ni
lutormsut Greenwood crrrfrr..
Friends repeatedly invited 10 attend
HunnAHD-On Turrdar. February fG.
1915. DC 1850 o'clock H w All re-
late residence. EIrfngtUu Lane MRS
EMMA HUBBARD .n her sstH year
Funeral services ON Thursday afternoon
az 2 80 o'clock Friends OF the family
invited Co attend. fnterncnt 81
Greenwood cemetery.
TERRLL-NtEsAR r.. wife or
John vs.. T.rri|L "wednesday. Tohruaru
lln. ni g..H.N %. m.. a. her late
Isrrv. in fHs sFtH scar ~ her age
Funeral notice hereafter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
GETTING READY FOR
farmers WEEK

You are not too Old to go to coll
lege. There is one school that you can
still go to even tho you never went to
any other. You can take your wife,
son, daughter, sOn-in-law, or sweet
heart too, if you like. Fermcrc' Week
held at Columbus January 81 TO Feb
ruary 4 will give you five days Of in
struction on any subject of farming
that you want. Sixty popular c.
turers, many demonstrations and NOV
ing pictures all combined into three
session five day course will provide
instruction on every phase of agricul-
ture including poultry culture, soil
fertility, apple growing, livestock
raising and dairying.
Farmers Week is the dream of
President Thompson of The Ohio State
University who wants to give the far
mers of Ohio chance to Gttend the
University which they support. He
has excused all classes maintained for
the instruction Of 5000 students in
engineering, medicine, education,
pharmacy and law so that the farmers
can come to college. Practically all
the buildings on the campus of the
University costing $5,000,000 will be
utilized for the event.
"We want you to come because we
have the best program possible. The
farmers made Farmers Week the
biggest event for boosting agriculture
conditions in Ohio last year. So we
have decided to offer double the advan
tages this year. Now you cannot af-
ford to stay away" says Clark S.
Wheeler, Director Of extension work
at the University who is in charge.
1t is open to the old and young.
Last year man of SO sat beside a
boy Of IL at the lectures. No expense
is attached to the lectures. A note
book is all that is needed. Farmers
Week has been arranged so that
many farmers could leave their farms
during the slack season. The men in
charge guarantee that the results OF
information gained at Formers Week
will mean hundreds Of dollars in the
next few years to every man who at
tends. Write for complete program
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
A CORRECTION

In giving part OF the testimony of
the Mcbride VS., Mcbride divorce case
in our issue of December 3rd the
types were as follows:
"It developed in the trial that plain
tiff owned one-half interest in the
farm at the time OF her marriage to
Mcbride and her father owned the
other half. After marriage the couple
conjointly borrowed $1,000 with
which to purchase the fathers share"
We have since been informed that
Mrs. Mcbride had purchased the
whole farm before her marriage, CIV
ing mortgage for part, and we pub
lish this correction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
CROP CONDITIONS IN OHIO

The condition of wheat sown this
year shows loss of II per, cent as
compared with last year. About the
same amount was sold when threshed,
the difference being 2 per cent in ia
vor of last year. Damage due to
Hessian fly is 3 per cent compared
with per cent last year.
Corn acreage for 1915 exceeded that
Of 1914 by 275,530 acres. The aver
age yield per acre is estimated to be
81 bushels. The approximate in
crease in bushels is estimated at about
100000. The report shows that
slightly less corn was used for en-
silage this year the decrease being 1
per cent. The average date of crib
bing corn this year was six days later
than last year.
Only 10 per cent of the clover acre
age sown in 1914 was cut for seed this
year while last year SO per cent was
cut. The estimated yield this year is
IL bushels per acre as compared with
1.59 bushels last year.
The apple crop is 20 per cent lar
ger than last year.
The average production of tobacco
shows decrease of 35 pounds pei
acre.
Nine per cent more cattle and foul
per cent more sheep are being fed this
year than last. The number of hog.
on hand shows slight decrease from
the average. The Southwest ant
Northwest sections show considerable
increase in the number of cases O.
hog cholera while the increase in thu
entire state is only Per cent ovel
last year. Several counties report tn,
disease more prevalent than ever be
fore while few report no choler:
whatever. The counties that are fre,
from cholera are in the Northeast an,
Southeast.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
SHARON


H. ]. Hazen returned from Akron
last Friday, where he has been visiting
for several days.
The north and south electric line
is still hanging fire. It is rather
hard to tell just how it will ter
inmate.
Both churches expect to have a
Christmas entertainment.
The directors Of our telephone COM
pany had a meeting at River Styx
last Saturday afternoon.
Fred Boetler is quite poorly, also
A. w. Lytle.
Several empty houses at the Cen
ter were caused by the Alderfer Crate
Co., leaving town.
J. c. Swigart and family went to
Akron today.
Fred Brimshell of Copley was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr.. King Of Orrville, was in town
Saturday looking over pianos.
Pauline Waters ,one of our teach
ers, is visiting the Medina schools to-
day.
D. E. Waters and George Betz were
in Wadsworth, Saturday, on busi-
ness.
Our new telegraph operator has
moved into Mrs. Frederick's house,
Henry Grubb is putting up a
garage on the back part of his lot.
The blacksmiths are all busy now.
Charles Frederick has rented the
Watkins farm on the Smith Road, fol
next year.
J. M. Alderfer and Bert Smith
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
INCOME TAX PAYS
SUBSTANTIAL RETURNS

The personal income tax was paid
during the fiscal year by 357,515 in
d:yiduals, who turned in to the gov
ernment Sal, ,O46,162, more by nearly
$12,000,OOO than the total paid by the
357,5 ,598 making returns the year be-
fore, according to the annual report
of the commissioner of internal rev.
enue, made public Monday.
Incomes exceeding $5OO,OOO paid
this year about $3,437,OOO, compared
with about $3,437OOO last year. There
were 82,754 individuals subject to the
normal tax, 127,448 who reported in
comes between $4,000 and $4,000, and
174 whose returns were made on a
basis of $500,0OO or more.
Frauds upon the government
through the use of artifcially colored
oleomragarine are said to have
reached the total of $17,692,41O, of
which only $4,611, ,052 was within the
assessable period. During the year
$751 900 was collected on account of
these frauds and more is expected.
The total revenue collected from
all sources by the bureau amounted
to about $415,681, 900. The emergency
tax law brought in $52,OOO,OOO, the tax
on distilled spirits other than those
distilled from fruits about $133, $685. 900
compared with about $150,O0O,0OO in
1914, and the tax an fermented liquors
increased from about $67,000,00O paid
in 1914 to about $79,OOO,OOO this last
year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
EXTENSION SCHOOL AT COpLEY

i
Copley is to have one of the Exten-
sion Schools, sent out by the Ohio
State University, during the week of
January 10-14th. Farmers and home
makers have the opportunity during
the week to study better methods un-
der specialists from the University,
who will give instruction in Soil Fer
tility, Farm Crops, Poultry Raising,
nomics.
All the apparatus and materials for
the demonstrations and use by the
students in the laboratory work is
furnished by the University. An Ex-
tension school has been described as a
travelling college of agricul Each
school is moved to a different locality
each week, Only one school can be
scheduled in county each year.
The Extension School at Copley was
secured through the community wor,,
and progressive spirit OF the farmers
and home makers in the vicinity, who
want the opportunity to secure agri-
cultural instruction under the Univers-
ity specialists. The worth of the
schools was shown last year by the
increased interest in better farming
methods in every community. Many
more requests were sent to the Uni
versity for schools this year than could
be filed
Members Of the committee in charge
Of the school have full-week tickets
for sale. The fee is only a small part
of the expense Of holding the school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
DICK MAY NOT Rim

The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer gives some inter-
esting state political gossip in the
following:
If the gossips can be believed. for
mer Senator Charles William Fred
erick Dick is shorty to hang up his
harp on the willows. Even his
Staunchest friends have come to the
conclusion that his political prestige
belongs to day and age that is pass
ed and that further appearance as a
candidate for senator would do him
no good. Being practically out of
the running now, there is awaited
his statement that he is through.
The uncertainty is the Individual
whom he will name as his legatee un-
der his political will.
Should Colonel Herr;ck make good
the predictions that he is not to be
candidate the field would be mar
rowed down to Daugherty ana Judge
D. D. Woodmansee, of Cincinnati;
that is, unless there should be an ef-
fort to continue the relay race that
has started since the Columbus law
yer took his place on the track. Ma
jor Ralph d. Cole will be recalled as
the first to be blanketed and sent to
the stables.
The far of tn eweaknesses Of the
Republican state ticket is before the
leaders, who discuss the prospects Sc
cretely, but none the less earnestly
| A canvass of sentiment to estimate
whether Governor Frank B. Willis
really has a chance for reelection
and what his fate would be as agains
former Governor James M. Cox i
under way, and upon it will depen
a number of things, the capital hears
Incidental to the gathering her
during the Wilson meeting Saturda
it is learned that Cox is to break hi
/ silence on subjects political and e1
press his views on Buckeye affair
This does not mean that he will di!
cuss his own intentions with respe'
to 1916, but what they ar may (
o indicated by his utterances. I'll
e former chief is down for large nun
y ber of speeches in all parts of tt
5. state Immediately after the begi
y ming of the new year. The Will
administration in it's various rami
. cations is to the subject of these di
courses in general way. There W
be Jackson Day banquet utteranc
D. and other talks in which politics W
4 be incidental
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

dence is unknown, will take notice that
she has been sued by John U. Markell in
the Court of Common Pleas of Medina
County, Ohio. and that the object and
prayer of his petition is that the mar
riage contract heretofore existing be-
tween the said John u. Markell and
Dillia Markell be dissolved and that he
be divorced from the said Dillia Mar
KEEL, and that unless she appear and
answer by the 9Th day of February,
1916, the judgement Of said court
granting the prayer of said petition
will be given against her.
KARL E. HOOVER 16-6w
Atty. for Plaintiff-John U. Markell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

with their families, have moved to
Cuyahoga Falls.
Bert Ganyard and family have
moved to Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of members Of the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company for the
election of Directors, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before such meeting,
will be held at the Company's offices
at Leroy. Ohio, on Wednesday, January
18th, 1916.
w. E. HAINES,
Secretary. 16-a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

Figures compiled by State Superin-
tendent Frank w. Miller show that
the rural schools of Ohio this year got
nearly three-fourths of all the mex
perienced teachers. Of 9,84O teachers
teaching their first grade school this
fall 2,847 of them are in rural schools,
342 in village schools and 651 in city
schools. The figures for frst-high
school teachers are 1912 and III
respectively Hundreds Of school
teachers after year or two of ex-
perience in the country seek places in
the village or city schools, Miller says.
Itscosts on'y $50 year for a person to
take the teachers training course in
county normal as against $3.50 in a
state normal owing to the fact that
practically all students in the county
normal live at home. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
HAVE GREATER AUTHORITY

The state tax commissioner has sent
out letters to the prosecuting attor-
neys of the state, callinc their atten-
tion to the new Parrett- Whittemore
tax bill, which goes into effect Jan
uary /.
This letter says that by the amend
ments to the bill the state commission
is given more specific and greater
authority than conferred in the origin
al act as to the appointment of county
boards Of revision. These boards of re-
vision are to be originally appointed
on or before January 10. Hearty CO.
operation of the prosecuting attorneys
of the state in enforcing the new tax
alton bill is asked by the commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

operating expenses and net earnings
from each class of tickets or cash
fares sold or collected by 1t. The com
pany must provide and put in place on
each trip heavy wheel blocks or chains
fastened to the floors of cars for hold
ing vehicles firmly in one position dur
ing transit; post notices of the general
schedule or of principles followed in
determining the times of trips, of
maximum time between trips, of pre-
cedents during rush hours; OF foot
passengers over vehicles; of prece-
dents of vehicles in case the driver of
one vehicle declines to occupy when
another vehicle will be thereon; Of
specific hours that garbage wagons
are allowed the use of the plane, and
revise its schedule of rates for limited
vehicle tickets.
The commission directed a GER
tihcate of public convenience to be
issued approving the contracts Of
abandonment between the Phoenix
vile, Valley Forge and STAFFORD Elec-
trio Railway Company and the bor-
Ough of Phoenixville. township of
Schuyll1ill and township of Upper
Providence. The approval of these
contracts of abandonment will leave
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
mating on the lines of the Norwich

mating on the lines of the Norwich
company.
The new contract provides for
payment of S5 instead of $S and
makes no provision for the Norwich
to receive any allowance for its serv-
ices in guaranteeing and collecting the
toll charges.
In the matter of the complaint of
Frank D.. Gehr as to rates, service and
facilities of the Cambria Incline Plane
Company, which operates from a point
in the city of Johnstown up to a point
in the borough of Westmont, the COM
mission found that the principal in
crease in tolls on January 1, 1914, re-
suited from the withdrawal of the
750-trip annual limited passenger We
hicle ticket at $50 and $37.50 for
single and double vehicles, respective
ly, and the substituting therefor of
100-trip tickets limited to three
months at $3.50 and $3.50, respect
lively. thereby increasing the charges
to those purchasing and using all of
such tickets by 1S5 to $50 per cent.
The respondent presented no evidence
iustifying this increase and is directed
to furnish the commission with a de-
tailed statement of its gross earnings,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
1uate facilities. which means the in

quate facilities. which means the in
stallation of two day coaches in addi-
ton to the smoking car on the train
leaving Kingston at 40 in the morn
ing for Scranton and New York for
the accommodation of passengers de-
string to travel from Taylor to Scran-
ton.
The complaint was brought by Co
mer Jones and the testimony showed
that the fare had been s cents, but
had been advanced to 10 cents.
The Norwich Telephone Company,
of Mexican county, complained of the
terms Of new contract imposed by
the Bell company. Under a former
contract the Bell furnished the central
station, or exchange service, etc, to
the Norwich company for SO a year
per subscriber and to cover the cost
OF collection allowed the Norwich COM
pany 10 per cent. of all charges col
lected by Il for toll messages origi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
Low Prices On
Domestics

Canton Flannel at sac per yard
regularly 10c - unbleached, cut
from full piece; fine nap.
Outing Flannel at &c per yard
regularly l0c; light or dark pat
tern; in remnant lengths.
White Wool Flannel at 25e per
yard-regulariy 50c-perfect, good,
firm, full pieces.
Bleached Cambria Muslin at 91at
per yard = regularly 121ac = SO.
inches wide; cut from full pieces.
Limit 10 yards to customer.
Old Style Quilting Calico at 614c
per yard-regularly 8c-all styles.
Muslin at 71ac per yard-regu-
larly 121ac-unbleached; 40 inches
wide for sheet and pillow cases;
smooth, even thread.
Main F1oor-BowMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
Reductions in the Draperies Department

Wolfe and Marquisette at zoe per yard
regularly SOC and 3Sc per yard-white and
cream; SO and So inches wide; for sash
or full length curtains elegant quality
voile for bed, dining or living room cur
tains.
Red Curtain Loops at 2c per pair-for-
merly lOc-for drapiug curtains.
Red Mercerized Curtain Cords Mt 15c
per pair-S1.25 quality
White Wolfe Curtains at $3.50 per pair
regularly $3.0O-212 yards long With
hem and deep insertion.
Wolfe Curtains at S1.25 and SI.75 per
pair regularly $1.50 and SlS5-white
and cream; Pinch hemstitched hem; 215
yards long.
Cord at Be per yRrd-formerly 15c per
pretty colors.