davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

John Mcdonald wac given sfff sen
terrr for selling liquor illegally af Ia
Market street location bv judge smith.
who handed him $500 and costs aud it
Be- Co. Do wnrkhnuEo N not paid
Harry EriaEwan re- Adam WerbIfa1v.
% al. verdict fur defendants
The T. p church % Toronto was Civ
on power fn court o. sell their uarannars
90 not less than g. 500 Co. pay debts
John Carson was lodged fu faiI from
fhe mayors court % Toronto on an inn
moral charge
Mike rnniey f1r selling liquor ILLEGALLY
On three indictments drrw 5000 on Zach
and the fine ~ one waa Furpeuded WIN.
kinrald drew $40 and costs fnr assault
and battery. Nose White 800 and 90
days ln tho workhouae Tor rambling
For conducting he STANDARD OF
Game Iu bis pool room Harry sfaFla
was Fred 5000 ans COSTS b, Tufre er9ifF
anf $500 suspended on hts discortinu-
once 0f the some
WIN Cosby So Willie cosby. ruft for
divorce. nIlerInE wiIful ahefrre ans
IIultery Thy were married Marrn
torncy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
WARRANT ISSUED.
Ohio Farmer Charged With Violating
Quarantine Regulations.

a warrant was issued yesterday az
ternOOn al the instance Of Federal
court authorities in this city for the
arrest OF a prominent farmer Of Hope
dale. o.. for an alleged violation OF
the quarantine laws He probably will
be apprehended Immediately and
brought 20 trial a. this term OF court.
This r. the first arrest for a violation
Of the quarantine regulations in this
section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
TEN TRAVELLERS SUNK
By GERMANS TO DATE

DIXON. May 2. 1870 y. mo the
s,..r5.t tlaN ifts. the sinking Of which BY
sslother victim was added tonight 4
..ttvIWeklan steamer landed this evening
Head VII refer
MS brings the total number Of traW,-
~ Nicilul- OF Gel man underwater boats
-luee sunday ~ 90 nfteen The sub
ulal lnes seem 90 be making a detcrnin-
~ slI"st 70 prevent England from pr0-
curing nsh in the North sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
LIBERTY BELL LEAvEs JULY $.

iilLAbELIUlA. Ia. MAY r-Ar-
''rd.nE Co.. plans made hy the council
u Ahir Cnfnmitte in charge ~ the trip Of
The Liberty Hcf1 to Sam Fr4rgfsea DO
I'IIf VIII I'nfr here Uu july f sfofia.
VIII BE- made hy the special train ar
wli'h ine Dol VIII ha carried Ht Chf-
caEo. Topeka. Kansas CIV Dr4ho t.bee.
nhe l'rhf'r salt lake. ogden. Hunt
,nE..n. oregon. So. kane. Seattle and
Arrsnrements will probably be- made
for ofher stops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Nick and Alex. MurdicE. Servians. are
neinE held today on serious charge by
Mayor Linn. Or MluRo. who will give
them preliminary hearing tonight The
CharEe against the two men is sodomy
ana the details are To- rcpulsive 90 print.
Ihfir victim was John Gasleto. u Young
Polish boy who had been doued up on
whisky and p0werless % defend himself
When The police arrived on the scene
summoned by n number OF Fast side
residents. who thought the hos was he
ms murdered. they found the two men
ana the boy In an old shack. the lad with
his clothing ripped from his body and
iu n serious condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
FToHr FILMS BARRED our.

JEHStN CITY. y. J. May The ar-
7 ION ~ Frederick p Freed. collector ~
.Hf I'Il ~ newark. y. ,. in refusing
ms. Of the Willsrd-Johr son fight a.
~ sNhha. was upheld hy Federal Judse
= h.InA' Haisht. Of the United states
~. tIi'i court here. to-day Iudre
, islsht denled the application 81 T. Law
.h'e weber for an Injunction 90 re-
: llelu ne collector from interfering
. llh lhe fims through the Newark cus-
---u u-u--- -u- 60 --LLL D. .-------L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Application In estate OF Chas l.. Flo
70. 70 dispose with appraisement Of per-
Soual and to appfaise realty.
Application 60 transfer real estate in
estate or Georgia T. Fellows
Decree 60 appraise and sell IN estate
OF Rebecca McClelland.
Ida ". Watson. appointed administra-
trtN % estate 90 VIM. W. Watson.
Decree g. appraise and sell in estate
Of John kinney
First account 81 " T.. McClayo.
guardian Of Jess stephens e. al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
Preparing Orations.

High school graduates who will
speak at the commencement on Thurs
day evening. May "a. are preparing
their oratiOns this week. The class
Is composed Of sixty-five members and
each will be required to write an ora
ton, but only ten orations will be de-
livered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
To Open May 10.

The opening OF the Evening Star
Athletic club Will be held Monday
evening. May 10. in its quarters I'm
the Commercial club building. Anoth.
or meeting OF the committee in
charge Of the opening will be held
Friday evening when all Arrangements
FOR the event will be completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
indicted ron rnAun

srNHrRY. "a Nav Arthur
foFcrisr. the Lebanon ufa fnsuraurs
~ ~ INDICTED by che grand iIrg In fh-
.ell1ie district United states court on
I.f.e Cnilta charged with aiding anil
sneftlF Alvin H.r.er. cashier n fha
irst national hank ~ srhacffersfavgr
Ias To- re FRAUDULENT Interpolation II
aTefe1lf AA''NA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Mellott and was returned to the gar
age the next day. badly damaged
Monroe Is said TO be under the care OF
a physician In Pittsburgh. and will
be brought TO this city as soon as his
condition permits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Chief OF Police Malone received
word yesterday that requlsltlon pa
pers had been secured from tho Gov
ernor ~ Pennsylvania for Sailor Mon
roe. who. % a. alleged. took an auto
mobile. valued 81 $500. from tho
Johnson garage. on Thirty third street
The automobile Was owned BY Frank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
YEoo DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteiiEcncer.
COLUMBUS. o.. MAY F=george q
bryan. arrested several months ago FOR
alleged safe blowing Gro The poefoffice of
village near Heiiaire died to-day On
the Franklin county tuberculosis huaui-
fnI. Tie was transferred 90 the husrIfaT
two weeks ago from the city prison. on
authority ~ government officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
DONATION DAY
AAnuAi Event for Benent of Aged ana
f1endless Women WIN BE
Held May az.

nj, THURSDAY. Mas. q. has been decided
on a. the annual donation daV for IN
Home FOR Aged and Frien..lsss 49,
~ al arrangements for this day are
MADE BY the committee in charge
~ promises To be a very successful
a,Ialr' On this day the building will he
Zen 70 inspection for the public and
St,s are urged TO come and inspect N
Oe1ore making their donations
mere Is at the present time p in
y'f,b IN the Home and these together
n, -. w heip makes family or ~
80, ,nine possible Is done for the com
to.t o. these ladies and this Is made
SSssible only by the generous Donation
OF The friends OF the Home
The managers would Ike 20 th.,L al
s...,,,who have so kindly given their
- ices as well as their donations in ar
Ia. anu trust everyone will feel An oh
ieatlon TO attend on Donation DaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Deputy Game Warden Travers has
returned from Holloway where he ar.
rested Dave Stewart for hunting wild
ducks out Of season. Stewart was ar
raigned before Mayor Moore. Of Nor
ristown. pleaded guilty and was fined
t25 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

RI Rev T. J. Reese. OF Columbus.
bishop OF the Episcopal church Of
southern Ohio. arrived IN Bellaire last
evening and conducted confirmation
exercises At Trinity church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
DANCING
every evening a. Belle Isle.


County superintendent pogue. OF
st. Clairsville. and all the district su-
perintendents were On the city yester.
day. visiting the local schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Elisahefh 7Euce 90 Peter Ni~frh o. on.
Tot 2 Wears addition cts. 81 80
,,, - ,elleviev Land co. % sarah q
sass N''''
John W penfurs ard vie % Charlie.
ffet addition city 81
Nster. city. 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
We. BOND 10 SPEAK

Mr.. Harry T.. nond viii sddress Oh.
mons meeting o. tho Y NJ q A on
sunday afternoon a. 3:f5 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
Marriage Licenses.


Harry ". Beresford, IS years. and
lara walker n years. OF East spring
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

the cost of labor and the other factors
with which they deal. What has hith-
erto been lacking is a convenient meth
cd Of assembling these figures so that
their significance is at once apparent.
The farmer who ascertains In this
way for the first time exactly what his
own labor has produced for him will
in all probability be dissatisfied. He
will at least wish to know If the re-
turn cannot be increased. In this con-
nection the bulletin advises him to ex-
anime the size of his business, the yield
per acre Of his crops and the returns
per animal from his live stock and the
diversity of his operations. These, spe-
cialists say, are the three main factors
in determining the success of farm.
OF the three the size Of the business is
perhaps the most important.
The size of farming business may
be best measured not by the amount
of capital invested-bad management
may result in this capital being only
partially utilized-nor by the area in
crops-each crop requires a different
outlay per acre and brings In differ
ent return-but by the number Of days
labor needed in the operation of the
farm. To obtain full years pay the
farmer must do full years work Of
the kind that creates something Of val
ue. In other words, the farmer must
be profitably employed. 1t is not enough
to keep busy; he must keep busy Great
ing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
State Lines.

Indianas state charges number
10, 208.
Wisconsin Is able to send outside of
the state trainload Of cheese every
day in the year.
Florida is the leading producer In
year the average price paid for its
earth was $1007 a ton.
Ohio leads the world in the produc-
ton Of maple strip. The value Of maple
sirup and sugar produced in Ohio Is
these products Of New England, II the
single state of Vermont Is excluded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
FARMING AS A BUSINESS.
An Accurate Analysis First Step To.
ward Increased Efficiency.
Prepared by United States department Of

| An Accurate Analysis First Step To.
ward Increased Efficiency.
| Prepared by United States department OF
| agricultural
The business Of farming from a pure
ly financial point Of view is complex
There is no convenient method by
which the farmer can readily measure
his success, analyze the results Of his
operations and determine at the end of
the year exactly what he has made or
lost In this respect appearances are
so deceptive that they may deceive
not only the casual observer, but the
farmer himself A large farm free
from debt may bring In enough to en-
able the family to appear prosperous,
although this return is far from being
even fair interest upon the capital in
vested In such cases the farmer is
not making, but losing, money. He Is
losing a part Of the income that his
capital ought to yield him and which
under more efficient management 1t
would yield him.
The efficiency Of farm business is
measured primarily by the labor IN
come Of the operator. The efficient
farm must first return an income equal
to that which the same amount of cap
ital invested in some other way would
ordinarily produce, and, second, it must
provide fair recompense for the OPP
In ni1r,f ~
this recompense few farmers know
definitely, but because 1t is the meas
ure of their success 1t will pay them
to ascertain it even at the cost of lit
tie bookkeeping.
In farmers bulletin No. 661 system
Of blank forms for the farmer to fill in
has been worked out which presents In
black and white the results OF the
years business In all Its branches. The
final form Is the farms balance sheet.
1t shows total receipts and total ex-
penses, the difference between which is
the farm income. When the interest
on the capital, calculated at the cur
rent rate for well secured farm loans,
Is deducted from this farm income the |
labor income IS left.
This labor income, it must always be
represents only the re-
urn in cash for the farmers work. Be- /
fore 1t can be compared with the sal
iry Of the business man or the wages
If a skilled mechanic the direct con-
,ributions Of the farm to the family's
support must be added to 1t. These
are chiefly IN the form Of
heller, food and fuel. For shelter or
house rent the city man pays out q
arge percentage Of his total income
lie buys all of his food and fuel-and
t high prices-while the farmer, with
roper management, can produce much
he greater part OF what his family I
onsumes.
To make the accounts Of value the !
tanks must, of course, be filled In /,
onestly and conseryatlvely. Most ex-
farmers, however, have a
lear knowledge Of the market prices /
crops and live stock, Of the value Of t
leir land, machinery and equipment,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Have the grippe and be in style
with YOUR neighbor.

Have the grippe and be in styl'
with your neighbor.
Sheriff M. II. Paige arrived tonigh
from the east having in charge Lundy
Hatfield.
The Blackfoot Republican issued
a 16-page special agricultural edition
last week with its regular SPACE
news edition. The special was
printed on book paper, carried many
write-ups and excellent pictures Of
people and industries. 1t is piece
of enterprise that will gain wide re-
suits for Blackfoot and Bingham
county.
Monte J. Wax, head of the Wax
Special Service Co. of Portland, a
former Grangeville boy, who has
been conducting the Felt Mercantile
and Bailie Savage Companies sale
for the past three weeks, expects to
leave for Portland in the morning in
response to an urgent telegram ask
ing him to come and take charge of
big sale in Oregon. Mr.. Wax has
made many friends while here and
they all wish him success in his
new field.
The Cottonwood Chronicle came
out last week all dolled up in beauti-
full Christmas attire. The front page
was picture in colors of Christmas
morning in home where Santa had
been lavish with his gifts-a we'll
laden tree and toys galore we're ar
ranged about CHEEKY fire place and
the children had just arrived on the
scene. The paper included 10 pages
of good reading pictures and Christ
mas advertising and is credit TO
both the shop that produced it and
the town behind it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

Scatter sunshine and you will also
enjoy its rays.
A stitch In time will often save one
from embarrassment
The more money man has the more
he is abused, and the less he cares.
SO live that your creditors won't
have to bother to find out when your
pay day comes.
II winter shows no more winter than
summer did summer what sort Of a
winter will it be?
Cotton experts foresee an enormous
demand when the war is over. 1t
seems long time to wait.
No trouble to find man who is will
ing to stop his own work to tell some
other man how to keep busy.
Stefansson has heroic task before
ulm when he SthItS III 10 redu up Cd
what's happened since he lost himself.
Opening the Dardanelles is an enter
prise whose consumption Of time and
capital would discourage any engineer
in time Of peace.
A speaker can always get the glad |
iand by declaring for good roads, but |
he enthusiasm wanes when he dis
'usses ways and means.
Only one person In every $4,000
links, according to one professor, |
While another says the ratio should be
wo In every 25.0OO And each proba-
ly thinks ne Is thinking
Herald Oregonian 81 SO. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Wireless Whispers.

Warships can talk to submarines at
sea by wireless.
United States army officers are test.
Ing wireless transmitting outfit that
has sent messages as far as twenty
miles without the use Of antennae.
Time signals sent out by wireless
from the Eiffel tower, in Paris, are re-
ceived at one point 250 miles away By
strip Of wire netting supported only
about twenty inches from the ground
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Notice

Commencing December |, and I'm
til further notice, the banks of Nsz-
perez will close at 8 O'Clock p m.
Farmers State Bank
Union State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

Handling of live stock, especially
hogs that are ready for market, is oft
times cruel and cause of real fnan-
cial loss to the shipper because Of lack
Of unloading facilities at the local stock
yards. An Illinois farmer has patent
ed the unloading chute shown here. 1t
is strong and yet light enough to be
moved freely about so that hogs may
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

be unloaded from the wagon on to the
level ground. Cleats prevent slipping
Of an animal that Is coming down the
chute, thus reducing the possibility Of
broken legs and bruises The chute
load Of stock or put back out OF the
way when not In use. Its use on large
farms or at small stockyards is GER
tain to be found practical by business
farmers everywhere.-Fa Farming Busi-
ness.
Much as man would like to show
his appreciation, he's so constituted
that he can't pat his best friend on the
back.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
From Factory to
Home Piano Sale

$15OO.OO must be raised be-
fore January LIST, therefore
we have decided to dispose of
all pianos on hand in this
territory at the billing price.
This means a triff1e above
cost, plus the freight. Re-
member, there is no middle
mans commission to be paid.
Organs will be taken in as
part payment, good notes for
part and contracts for the
balance. Come early and get
your choice. Headquarters
at the A. G.. Gross office.
Nezperce, Idaho.
w. ROBINSON, Factory Salesman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
HEALTH TALKS
(BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

with congresses wetted with the solution.
II citrate of soda Is not at hand, then lust
use the salt solution alone. Sea water l.
equivalent 10 a solution containing about
half as much salt a. above suggested.
Ii j. interesting to note that these emin-
ent authorities reported hat Up to
the present time experiment has not on
irmed the idea that the introduction Of an
ti>eptic substances into wounds would be
likely to contribute 10 the arrest OF sup
puration formation of pus or matter.l"
So YOU see, grandma, YOU are thoroughly
indicated. Antiseptics prove useless, but
we can draw ont the poison" just a YOU
always insisted.
But, understand clearly. il isn't done
with 4 poultice, ana il can't be done
through unbroken skin. II you will com
promise with IL upon these minor details,
W. viii agree to suspend hoSitilitics from
now on. Your principles were correct,
grandma, even if Your practice was some
times faulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
COTTON PfCKERS ARE WANTED

There's plenty Of work for thousands of
men and women in the fast whitening cot
ton fields all over the state. There Is a
remedy for unemployment. In answer TO
The Herald's editorial the other day, urg-
ing everyone who could do 80 to give work
TO the unemployed vino are seeking work
IN our midst, this information has been
rendered. 1t i true. and everyone who
knows of people who are seeking employ
ment should make this opportunity known
to them. 1t j. reported reliably that sew
eral persons have visited Brownsville re-
Gently III search Of cotton pickcrS. They
offer transportation for any who will 60
and also win pay their board, until they are
able to repay it. Men with families are
preferred. It l. said. - they are apt to be
steadier and more reliable. This employ
ment will last until winter. Ii will pay ac-
cording To the dexterity Of the pickers, the
rate being 30 to 10 cents per hundred
pounds. The present unsettled condition of
Mexico has driven thousands Of MeXicanS
to this side Of the river. and 4 large pro-
portion OF these are suffering for lack Of
work. To these people. the cotton fields
offer q means Of support which will tide
them over the next few months, If they will
only accept il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Absurd to ignore Carranza.

II would be absurd for the Pan-.Amcri-
can diplomats and the secretary Of state
TO ignore the claims OF Carranza in any
plan for the pacitication Of Mexico. In
the face of almost ~insurnountable diff
.%cultles, and IN spite Of Misrepresentation
at home and abroad, Carranza has gone
steadily ahead with the creation OF an
organization capable of maintaining peace
III Mexico. He has by far a larger and
more comprehensive machinery OF govern
ment than any Mexican faction has had
since the days Of Diaz. He has left the
conduct Of military operations 70 >ubordi
mates. while he himself solved the difficult
problems OF civil government. and the
military leaders fighting under Carranza
have shown unusual devotion and loyalty
10 the cause for which they are bathing
Galveston Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Where the Strenuth Lies.

Speaking OF the disturbance among
British workmen. a well known foreign
writer says, "The strength of a nation lies
in the strength of it, workers" 1t takes
"a bloody war to teach this truth but those
European nations are getting their lesson.
Upon what does the strength Of any ma
ton depend save upon the average happi-
ness Of it, people? What matters it 10 a
working man on miserable wages whether
his boss be English, German, French Or
Russian! Maybe q whole lot Of workmen
throughout the world are asking them
selves this.-Laredo Record.