davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
ESTIMATES
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. COUNTY
or OHIO, TOWN. or wooDsDALE.

At = special session " an, council o.
we etN Or town OF MoufsIale Onto
e-ntl hFl4 90 the council chambers
ON The leth day OF August lsll. there
we're present j. y huWlcr. mayor. J. r
cNcency recorder. and John IA CLARK
m n hlgglus and Geo j. Kusvrs.
members % the council OF said town
In accordance with section e. chapter
sion OF the legislature OF 1905. the couu-
ca proceeded 20 make 10 an estimate
OF the amounts Necessary Co De levied
@1aniSipSiiu t dsst. n sSs Issinti,Ss. 'T TSgaS 81.
during the said year. Including probable
.Apenlitures for municipal .~purposes,
taxes. expense OF COLLECTIONS and con-
tnEenciss. but dedurtfrg thvrtfrom the
money in the city treasury Applicable
70 the service Of the year and munich
pal claims and doth determine and csti-
nate me several amount 20 be levied a.
ESTIMATES
dred dollars valuation.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Lhe amount due the said municipality
ana the amount that viii become due
and colecublc from every source. except
rom the levy OF taxes 20 be made for
the current fiscal year.
hsLanee In hands OF the city
rrcfI.-, S lsst
Cncollected balance Curb and
'utter assessment .-........ l6e2-5o
Total estimated receipts ,s.sss 90
ESTIMATED DisBTRSEMENTs.
Debts and demands owed by said mu-
h~tcipauty which viii become due and
PAYABLE during the current fiscal year.
including interest ON bonded indebted
ness OF every kim aud character
outstanding orders including
Interest on bonded indebted
ness and sinking fund -. 1850 o.
ELyetion expenses ......--.-. 1900
Fire department 600 90
Health department. ..... 600 90
Streets and alleys ..... Ao6o.oo
commissions including copy OF
land book $500
Contingencies .......... 5.tsi.ti
Total estimated disbursements Xli.es4t4
Amount 10 De provided Tor by
It appearing 10 the council mat tss
total Valuation OF ali taxable properly
I'M this municipality according 10 the
last assessment thereof. is 2gaNGlaS.o 90.
being real estate Co the value OF 81
value OF fS32.s15.OU. and railroad and
other property assessed by the board OF
pubic works to tho value OF gNU.26IOU.
as certified 90 the council By the officer
whose duty 10 Is TO make such report.
anu u appearing from the foregoing os-
Inmates that 10 b. necessary Go raise bv
levy. after dcductiug an credits. S.
,vl - Tor municipal purposes. therefore
- determined that q levy ON each
49, AAe N1aAaNANN nN NNlNH
ty-hve cents tA5cl for municipal pur-
poses will be necessary 20 produce tho
estimated amount as aforesaid FOR the
ensuing hscal year.
state or West Virginia. County OF Ohio.
Town OF Woodsdale. to-wIt
the municipality OF WoodsdaI.. county
OF ohio. and state Of West virginia do
hereby certify that the foregoing ts "a
true copy from the records of an order
made BY ~, council or said muricipaUty
on the loth day OF August. 1915.
Given under my hand this 18TH day OF
August. 1915.
J. =. SWEENEY.
Recorder or the Municipality Of
Noodsdale. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

bIIliy. This doubles I- the mani
nous sentiment Of the German
nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
For Rent

WARWOOD-7 roomed house on HI
dreth avenue. Has bath. electric lights
etc. occupancy Sept. I. $50 per month.
EDGNOOD@ rooms on second floor
ot an up-to-date residence. S2J per month
= includes light. heat. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FoR RENT-BUILDrra NO. ISL
MAIN ST. CONTAINING ABOUT 20
DESIRABLE ROOMS; WOULD PRE-
FER TO RENT ALL TO ONE GOOD
TENANT, BUT WILL DIVIDE H
NECESSARY. JAMES L. HAwLEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
LEXINGTON

Psei6e a Ark Avea Grounds Nth te-,f.
courts sdioin Bssshs only popular prices
hessl Hhsre Us nsx r. ire@ HOUSE
strssts which b prohibited Use Of BATE
HOUSES ard care Of suits FREE. RUN
NiNS NATEN IN rooms.
$50 and ~ daily, ga 10 siT 50 weekiy- A-rI.
can plan. WHITE SERVICE GARAGE.
Beckett PAUL c r. SEcRANS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

have returned from a visit Co Bridge
port. Conn.
Attorney and Mrs. Gene W Ford have
reiurntd from a motor trip through
West Virginia. Maryland and Virginia.
claude W. Roger has accepted "A posi-
ton with the Il. a q. railroad al ksS4er
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

BERKSHIRE INN 3 355S5 .Ds oF ~,
giuia Ave. cap. 500. High class cuisine
ana service. Elevator Private baths
and rooms with water. September. $40
10 tl1bo weekly, s. Up daily. J. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
CAPT. FINCH
Continued From Firu, Parsl
Remarkable contradie,ior

white mark in the water 300 yards in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

The WILTSHiREgStssqssiFnai os Aysnp Ss aad
capacity $50; private baths. running
water IN rooms. elevator. nne porche4.
&C music Special-g25O up weekly.
$3.50 W dails. open all year. booklet.
auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

BEAUMONT $ ;nos g., ave n; s as;
cuisinc-bathing from hotel. shower
BAUM. s. 70 SIS WoeAlN- L X. LOMEM-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BertsChV
FUNEFAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHlAL EMBALMER,
tt22 md 1924 Main strssL
Gals Answered Day or NiEht-
Store Phones sac
g J BGrgchv. Nat Phone tQ1Q-R
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
CREAM ROUTES.

On account of the delay at Hold
ges and Greenville, J. E. Cheatham,
Farm Demonstrator, has found that
it will be impossible to ship cream
to the Clemson College Creamery.
However, being interested in. the
welfare of the Abbeville county far
mer, and anxious to see those who
may be interested in shipping cream,
find a market, Mr.. Cheatham has
been untiring in his efforts and has
finally arranged with the Creamery
at Monroe to accept all cream ship
ped from this county at 80 cents per
pound for butter fat. The shipping
rates from Abbeville to Monroe are
as follows: 5 gallon cans, 10 cents;
7 1-2 gallon cans, 26 cents; 10 gal
Ion cans, 33 cents. Cans are re-
turned free.
If interested communicate with
Mr.. Cheatham at Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
that TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel Slug
gish, DISTINGUISHED?

If you do, it is probably caused by
your liver. When the liver fails to
perform its functions properly, the
system becomes clogged with poi
sonous matter, that weighs you
down mentally and physically.
The liver gets out of order very
easily, and if neglected, chronic
trouble usually results. Don't de-
lay if you feel badly. You knowing
ly lay yourself open to lifelong pain,
when you allow yourself to continue
in a run down condition. Cure your
self quickly and harmlessly with the
natural vegetable remedy, Liv-Ver.
Lax. 1t has all the effectiveness,
but not the effect, of calomel.
Genuine Liv-Ver-Lax bears the
likeness and signature of l.. K.
Grigsby, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Insist on it. For sale by any drug
gist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

Peg put up with that just as long as
she could. Then one day she opened
out on them and astonfshed them.
They could not have been more amaz-
ed had a bomb exploded in their
midst. The little. timid looking. open
eyed, Titan haired girl was a veritabie
yirago. She attacked and belittled and
mimicked and berated them. They
had talked Of her .brogue! They should
listen to their own nasal ~utterances.
that sounded as If they were speaking
with their noses and, not with their
tongues! Even the teacher did not 60
unscathed. She came In Tor an on
slaught too. That closed Pegs career
as q New York student
Her father arranged his work so that
he could be with her at certain peri
DDS of the day and outlined her studies
from his own slender stock OF knowi'
edge. ~. .
One wonderful day they had an ad-
dition to their small family. A little.
why haired. scrubby, melancholy irish
terrier followed O'Connell for miles.
He tried to drive him away. The dog
would turn and run for a few seconds,
and the moment O'Connell would take
his eyes of him be would ruin along
and catch him up and wae: bis over
long tail and look up at O'Connell with
his sad eyes. The dog followed him
all the way home. and when OConneli
opened the door he ran in. OConnell
had not the heart 70 turn him out. 30
he poured out some milk and broke up
some dry biscuits for him and then
played with him until Peg came home.
She liked the little dog at once, and
then and there O'Connell adopted him
and cave him to Peg. he said the
dogs face had q look Of Michael Quin-
Ian. the Fenian. 80 Michael he was
named, and he took his place In the
little home. He became Pegs boon
companion. They .romped together
like children, and chey talked to each
other and understood each other.
The days flowed quietly on. O'Con-
nell apparently satisfied with his lot.
But to Pegs sharp eye all vas nor
well with him. There was a settled
melancholy about him whenever she
surprised him thinking alone. She
thought he was fretting for Ireland
and their happy days together and 80
said nothing.
He was really worrying over Pegs
future. He had such a small amount
of money put by, and working ON a
salary it would be long before. he
could save enough to leave Peg sufi-
cient to carry her on for awhile II
.'~anything happened" There was al
ways that IF anything happened run
ming in his mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

Clinkscales also read her essay and
the medal was presented by Senator
Nickles. ....
The declarations were interspers-
ed with music furnished by the Abb
beville Music Club which was great
ly enjoyed.
The Field Day and School Fair
will 60 down in our records as one
of the most successful and enjoy
able celebrations ever held in our
county.
1t was a credit TO the Teachers
Association, to the children of the
county, to the individual teacher
and to the parents who have been in
terested and have given their sup
port to the enterprise.
SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
Best general exhibit Class Am
treville, $40. Second, Honorable
mention, Due West.
Best general exhibit Class B.
Cold Springs, $40. Second, Edge.
wood.
Best map of South Carolina-Teo
Paschall, Mt. Carmel, 81.
Best water color, crayon or pencil
drawing, Julia Cade, Mt. Carmel.
Best collection 3-pieces embroid.
cry, Julia McAllister, Abbeville. Sc,
cond, Claudia Bell, Due West.
Best collection 3 pieces of crochet
Ola VIM, Cold Springs.
Best plain dress-Marie Sharpton,
Buffalo. Second, Julia Cade, Mt,
Carmel.
Best collection biscuits, rolls, loaf
bread and cake-Marie Black, An.
treville. Second, Alma Blanchett
Abbeville.
Best collection 8 kinds of candy
Cornelia Staley, Due West.
Best and most useful piece OF
wood work-Floyd Graves, Able.
vile. ~.
Best and most useful piece of iron
work-Alpheus Leslie, Edgewood.
Best collective exhibit by boy-Al.
pheus Leslie, Edgewood. .
Best collective exhibit by girl
Ethel Anderson, Antreville.
Best assortment of canned goods
Elizabeth McCarter, Antreville.
Antreville carried off the County
Banner for the third consecutive
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to
SlOan's.

You can't prevent an attack of Rhue.
matism from coming on, but you can
stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penatrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot that
causes the pain. 1t soothes the bot,
tender, swollen feeling, and in a very
short time brings a relief that is al.
mott unbelievable until you expert
ence it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment for Csc of any Druggist and
ha, 9 it in the house-against Colds,
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but 1t
does give almost instant relief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

ming float which represented the Mis-,
sion of America and pictured the st.
Helena, Belgian Relief Ship, which
sailed from Charleston Harbor in
February. The float showed the
Red Cross nurses, the doctors and
the supplies sent to the suffering.
The float was perfect in every de-
tail.
Mccormick was represented by
a Mccormick Reaper, wrapped in
red and yellow, preceded by a man
carrying an old hand cradle. and
bearing the dates 1882 and 1915.
This was especially appropriate as
the inventor of the Mccormick
reaper once lived in South Carolina,
and gave to the. town his name.
Warrenton had a beautiful float
which portrayed the "Wornen of the
Confederacy," taking as their model
the recently erected monument in
Columbia. This was carried out in
white and silver and received a just
share of praise.
The Buffalo school represented a
scene from the life of Buffalo Bill,
and the float carried a tent with In
dians grouped around it. The girls
of this school were dressed in white
with red ties and red hair ribbons.
They made a charming appearance.
Edgewood represented a Chinese
tea house, t~astefully decorated with
lanterns, with little Chinese ladies
ready to serve.
Cold Springs had a lovely float
representing a "cool spring" with
rocks, moss and a bower twined
with Wisteria, emphasizing their
colors of white and lilac, and the
woodland effec5 of the float.
Sharon advertised Education to be
the greatest thing in the world and
carried a large globe of white, the
continents made up of red roses.
This float was much admired.
Due West was decorated in red,
white and blue and portrayed Ameri-
cas- place amcng the warning ma
tions.
Lethe was represented by a lovely
float decorated in white and yellow,
filled with a bevy of pretty girls, es-
corted by a guard of honor of boys
dressed as scouts
Santuc's float represented the
"Old Woman Who Lives in a Shoe
and was loaded down with a bright,
laughing lot of children.
Antreville represented America
Feeding the world, and the idea was
cleverly carried out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21

Mt. Carmel received the first prize
$1,000, and Warrenton and Lebanon
tied on second prize and were given
$500 each.
= There were about fourteen hun
dred children in the parade.
The day at the Fair grounds was
also a great success. The grand
stand was packed and the children
passed the time in animated "yells,"
songs and good natured raillery.
The exhibits were splendid. 1t
is impossible to give any description
of the things displayed. The prizes
we're awarded as follows: Antre-
vile, first prize, $40 for class A
schools. Due West received honor
able mention. In class B., Cold
Springs won first prize with Edge
wood, second.
The schools exhibiting were, Abb
beville, all ten grades, also the Mill
school; Cold Springs; Buffalo; Due
West; Lethe; Little Mountain; San
tue; Mccormick; Mt. Carmel; Edge
wood and Donalds. .
The ladies of the city had prepar-
ed dinners and eleven hundred and
forty-five bags filled with sandwich
es, eggs, cakes, biscuits and other
good things, were given the children
who presented tickets.
The track events were watched
with much interest by the crowd and
each boy and girl taking part had
his or her earnest champion on the
grand stand. Rev. S. O.. Cantey
and Robert S. Owens were official
scorers and the results were as fol-
lows:
IlCLb GfElN .
so yard race boys under 12-For-
rest Marsh, Mccormick; B. Robin
son, Antreville; Alton Bagwell, Due
West.
SO yard race girl under 12-
Elizabeth McCarter, Antreville, Mar
tina Presley, Sharon, Sudie William
son, Broadnouth.
220 yard race, boy under 15-Lig-
on Young, Due West, Lesley Knox,
Antreville, Howard Stillwell, Nc
Cormick.
440 yard race, boy over 15-Val
Pruitt, Due West, Henry Irwin, An
treville, Will Boyd, Little Mountain.
Shoe Race, boys under 12-For-
rest Marsh, Mccormick, Louis Dead
wyler, Abbeville, Preston Cowan,
Fonville.
8 legged race-Ulysses Bauknight,
and Arthur Klugh, Abbeville; Paul
Grier and Parks Wilson, Due West;
George Gray and James Gable, An
treville.
Sack race, boys or girls under Ia
Harrison Bosler, Warrenton; John
Talbert, Buffalo; j. D. Dansby, Be-
thia.
Apple Race, boy or girl under 10
Mary Palmer, Buffalo.
Egg Race, boy or girl under 10
Sarah Hardness, Mt. Carmel; Amy
suber, Antreville; Robert Palmer,
Buffalo.
Relay Race, 1 mile-Albert and
Henry Erwin, Jim Gable, Antreville;
Paul Grier, Val Pruitt, and Leland
Boyce, Due West; Jno. Boyd, Elom
Blanchett, and Geo. Ferguson, Lit
tie Mountain.
Pole Vault-Jim Ellis, Lowndes-
vile; Wilbur Smith, Mccormick.
Shot Put-Herman Sharp, Due
West; Hayward Smith, Mccormick;
Ulysses Bauknight, Abbeville.
High Jump-Jim Ellis, Lowndes-
vile, Herman Sharp, Due West, AL
bert Erwin, Antreville.
Broad Jump-Jim Ellis, Lowndes-
vile; Wilbur Smith, Mccormick;
Henry Erwin, A%ntreville.
Standing Broad Jump Luke Har-
mon, Mccormick; Sam Walkup, Due
West; Andrew Sutherland, Antre-
Vile.
1-3 Mile Race-Langdon Erwin,
Antreville; Sam Walkup, Due West.
l Mile Race-Albert Erwin, An
treville; Will Beauford, Bethia; For
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-21
Ito be %continued.)
FIELD DAY MEET
A BIG SUCCESS.

Continued from page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia

Ihe almost universal use OF magnesia
by physicians and specialists in the
treatment Of stomach troubles is due to
the fact that il neutralizes the excessive
acid and thus stops food fermentation
the direct cause OF nearly all stomach
trouble. OF the many form OF magnesia
such as oxides, citrates. carbonates, sui
pilates, etc. the one now supplied in
either powdered or tablet form and es-
pecially recommended for acid stomachs
is bisurated magnesia. a teaspoonful OF
which in a little warm water immedi-
ately after eating viii instantly neu-
tralize the excessive acid, stop fermen-
tatiOn. and thus ensure painless normal
digestion. Be sure to get bisurated
magnesia rather than any other mag
nesia. as this form is prepared espec-
tally for the treatment OF acid Stom-
achs- The five grain tablets are the
most convenient for physicians and
travellers TO carry and two tablets are
equivalent tO-a teaspOonful OF the pow
der Take two Of the tablets with or
without water) or a teaspoOnful OF the
powder in a quarter Of a glass of water
after each meal stomach sufferers and
dyspeptics WHO follow this plan and
avoid the use Of pepsin. charcoal. soda
minis, drugs and medicines are aston
ished to find that the stomach, relieved
Of the irritating acid and gas. soon re-
gains its normal tone. and can do its
work alone without the doubtful aid OF
artificial digestants.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
EI Pasonns Returning.

Miss Mabel OCOnnor. who has been
visiting for some time in Kentucky, re-
turned to her home in FL Paso Monday
night
Mrs. Frank ROsen and daughter. Miss
Sylvia Rosen, have just returned from
a trip to WACO and Dallas Mrs Ro-
sens mother, Mrs NJ Cohen, Of Waco,
returned with them and viii visit them
here for a few weeks
Misses Hldegard Sauer. Mary Hill
and Wanda Race returned Monday al
ternOOn from Columbus. y. NJ. where
they were the weekend guests at a
party given. by Lieut.. John P. Lucas.
Lieut.. Clarence c. Benson, Lieut. James
P. Yancey and Lieut.. II. 5. Stringfel-
low The chaperones were Capt and
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. Capt and Mrs
George Williams, Lieut. and Mrs James
3. Henry, jr-, and Lieut. and Mrs
James p. Castleman- Saturday evening
Capt and Mrs Ryan entertained the
visitors at dinner. Afterward, a dance
was given BY the officers Sunday
morning the guests were entertained
with a horseback ride and at noon Col
H J. SlOcum entertained them with a
band concert, played by the regimental
band They were luncheon guests at
the officers mess and in the evening
the officers gave an enchilada supper
for them in a Mexican restaurant in
Columbus Monday morning another
horseback ride was enjoyed before
train time and the regimental band
went with the guests to the station and
played for them until the train pulled
out for FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Parties.

A pretty wedding shower was given
Monday night by the women employees
Of the FL Paso and Southwestern rail-
way office in honor Of Miss Lillian
Smith, who will be married to Charles
Drainer December %. The party was
given at the home of Miss Florence
Durkee, Miss Grace Eggers and Miss
Bess Brown and Miss Marian POZer in
the Wright apartments. The earlier
part Of the evening was spent in play
ing a progressive game of travel The
prizes were won by Miss Lois BOnney
and Mrs !. ". Sterling. The reading
of the fortunes of the bride-tO-be by
Miss Florence DUrkee avs an enter
tanning feature of the evening. Re
freshments were served. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with green
and white crepe paper draped from the
four corners of the room Two large
white wedding bells. from which dan
gled a little figure Of an angel hung
from the chandelier Red carnations
were about the rooms. White ribbons
were draped from the chandelier to var
ious points about the rooms and at the
ends of the ribbons were the shower
gifts for the bride-tO-be- Miss Smith
received many handsome gifts The
party was composed Of Misses Lillian
smith. Anna Iverson. Mabel Rogers,
Marion Pozer,< Bess Brown, Florence
Durkee. Grace Eggers. Mary Smith,
Helen Crutcher, Lillian Rawley, Lois
Bonney. Mesdames J. W Sterling. Ray
mond Hawley and Frank Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
NINE AMERICAN CONSULS
ARE NEEDED FOR MEXICO

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 14.-When
the state department has filled all dip
lomatic and consular vacancies IN
Mexico. the treasury department viii
be called upon TO send approximately
$4,000 annually TO that country for
salaries in addition to that now being
paid. Since relations with the Mexican
government were broken off nine con-
sular posts have become vacant Soon
after the new American ambassador TO
Mexico is named. it is expected that the
consular officers Will be chosen
The most important post is that OF
consul general at Mexico City Other
consul vacancies are those at Guadala-
lara. TampicO. Durango, Ensenada-
Salina Cruz ManzanilIo. Piedras Negras
and Tapachula-