davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
KELLER RULING
is IMPORTANT

CHARLESTON. ~ Va. Feb. TO-
judge b b.. Keller. of the United stat
les district court today rendered an
opinion in which be holds that when a
damage suit between two nonresident
corporations have their principal place
of business. the case cannot Dbl. r,-
manded 90 "a United States district
court of another state Tor trial
The opinion is Iu tho case of The
New York Coal Co. AGAINST Oh. SUNDAY
Creek Coal Co and 90. Continental
Coal Co. which was hIed iu rho com
mon pleas court OF Franklin county. 3D..
ON petition of the Continental CO. rHe
suit was transferred 90 tho federal
court here. The plalnun then MED a
petition TO- take The cas-, back 90 The.
court in which DO originated and the
petition was granted. 10 is said that
this opinion conflicts with those or
other federal cour, judges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
PRETTY ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING

NI...l I'l snatch fn the Iuf,fIiranrer
INV YORK. Feb. ia romance
which began when Nis- Mari. g
hrnckerhor was in her cradle. win
cl.minatc in her marriage Monday n,
charles U. Canadian. wealthy western
miner The br.d. to be- is twenty one
ana 'aInahau iIffy-iour AZ the time
OF Miss Ernck'rhous birth her par
ems resided in tatiz Ohio Caruahan
lived noNr door and greatly admired
DOS re.lhbor- baby shortly aft,r
ward he plunged into tho west and ha.
since accumulated c,teusit, mime
properties iu Colorado. R.uruIue east
on 90 visit short time . 20 Boz, renewed
N'. Acquaintance with the Br.rrkpr.
hort family now Twins here and found
'0" baby Hn had known grown INTO
"ou.rl'oH Mutual Iot, dstsroraJ
which WlN result Iu OBJ. w.ddfns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
EAT BIG MEALS!
NO INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN MAKES
WEAK STOMAcHS STRONG
AND HEALTHY AT ONCE.
INSTANTLY STOPS SOURNESS,
CASES, heartburn. ACIDITY,
DYSPEPSIA

There would not be a case OF indi-
Erstiun or dyspepsia here n readers
who are subject 10 stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and
q ED-flNc virtue contained in Pape's
nHapepsln. This harmless preparation
iII digest heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and
relieve thc ~0urest. acid stomach in
I've minutes besides overcoming all
iuuI. uau-oous odors from the breath
Ask your pharmacist to show you
IlF formula plainly printed on each
.'cvuf case of pape's Diapepsin. then
fuu viii readily understand why this
promptly overcome Indigestion and
removes such symptoms as heart burn.
"a feeling like lump Of lead in the
stomach. ltlchin2 Of Eas and eructa-
lions uf undizssfed food water brash.
ac.dfy. nausea. headache. biliousness
and many other bad symptoms. and.
besides. you VIII not need laXatives TO
t'si.nes clean and fresh.
n your stomach .s sour and full OF
ras or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem 20 iii. why not
E'f aNctnt case from your druggist
and make lifn worth livinc7 Absolute
relief from stomach misery and per
f'cf digestion of anything YOU eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after. ana
besides. ono case is sufficient 20 rid a
whole family Of SUCH trouble
surely a harmless. inexpensive
preparation ike Dapepsin. which VIII
always. either ar daytime or DURING
uight relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. is about as
handy aud valuable a thing as you
could have .r th, house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
ROBBER GOT BUT
SEVENTY DOLLARS

'HEA ENNE Wyc Feb 10 Only
seventy dollars and watch constitute
Tho booty secured bN bandit who
last might held up thirty passengers
m sleeping car ON an east bound
Union Pacific train between Rock
Springs and Green River Nyominc.
according to railroad ofncial- tonight.
40 trace OF the bandit had been
found tonight though two posses
have taken up the search
The rObber is supposed to have
boarded the train at Green River and.
after ordering the passengers TO de-
post money and valuable boo hat
which no forced the brakeman TO car
r} through the car. seized the loot
and lcapcd from the train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
OFFICIAL PROBE
TO START TODAY

Coroner Henry BoEer. OF Maruns
Ferry. viii belIn his official investies-
ton OF the grade crossing accident az
Wyeryiew this morning. The inquest
wil be held ln The mayors Office in the
city hu.diu- az nine o'clock.
Members of the engine crew and
Conductor W. T. Davis of the ill-fated
car lav" been summoned 20 appear 900
tns inquest All the injured passonl-
'r- who can Do present al the invesr-
station have also been suhpoenaed Cor.
Uuer Rs-'r stated yesterday that 90
would take several days to complete
OBJ, Inquest. bot De hopes to be able
.n hrr- detailed and accurate story
Of tHe fatal "trip of car 80. 191 over
.Hr .ro.slr- Tuesday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
.ndERELY hdARY ~ AZ THE REx

Vivian Martin. viii make hcr debut as
d william FOX star at the lssN Theatre
today. appearing g- Mary Ann lu
Merely Mary Ann. in which Eleanor
Robson starred success fully. and which
I~ siu adaptation OF the renowned STORY
ul Israel LauEwlll Iu the main tho
story follows ths author conception
The comedy element is retained and ls
registered by Miss Martin whose Duov-
ANT youth lends l-..slf to the character
nf tine English slavery. who. through
shoe force OF character. fights her way
from tho role of rcuIlDry maid lu a
cheap boarding house Go that of ia, re~-
rcctei wife OF famous composer The
includes. Mary HullarU. Laura Lyman.
Isabel bAIuuIEau. sidney LraCN and
e. ICES Weich. "a is the Kind OF "A plaV
tine tired business man. the loving VIE
and tn' youngsters viii appreciate.
iathc~ Weekly and good comedies will
De- shown. Tomorrow. extra attraction.
saved Dog Wireless. "a Two tlt 1riaup-,.-
N'} ~fOus comedy featuring Mark swain
and Chester CUulsliu. 10 is one OF th.
best key-tout- and Cd picture that viii
keep the laughs running through the
audience from start 90 finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

hy his councillors. instead of being per-
mIftcI to make his own choice. lie flees
Co tnn luIted states and finally obtains
employment IN the house o. j. T. Nor
tom. 10 Sew York multI-miilloualre. who
bias "a beautiful young daughter After
many stirring Incidents. Including am
attempted a1su- -iuution and an inter
ruuted rlUpsmeuJ Papa Morton solved
problem ty buying "a Kingdom in Eu-
rune-titls~ and ali-aud thus making it
smooth Sailin- FOR Dan cupid the self
cNIltd King and the new Princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
(nrpOrntI ions.

Tho Southern Utilities Company 70
ports consolidated gross revenues OF
SO, 100 for November. an increase or
moro than { per cent over 1914. TX
pcnscs for operation and taxes were
lowered nearly 3 per cont and nct
earnings. amounting to s23,l2O, made
ON advance of over 80 per cent COM
pared with November Of last year
Tho surplus balance after interest
charges. sinking fund requirements. re-
placements and renewals. etc. was 81,
gGG an increase Of more than l3 ner
cent. Dividends on the preferred stock
amounted 10 Ss.SG7
Northern States Power.
The Northern States Power Com
Isny. whose subsidiaries serve the
principal cities Of Minnesota. North
Dakota and South Dakota. showed an
increase Of approximately 20 per cent
In net earnings for the wear 1918. and
the balance after payment OF fixed
charges showed a growth Of 81 per
cent New business obtained during
tho year made necessary the addition
of 10000 horsepower 10 the company's
steam generating plants The COM
many has also contracted for additional
power 70 be delivered from a new
hydro-electrc development in Wiscon-
sin to meet demands for business re-
0uircments In the next fow wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO Cleans BY
--.s.,. - .ir steam hand ~ or Cor 1883
prosis.v al East Bth e. coz 4 BRANDT
Tr l-3,h
hurr.otApH TYPFWBlTrFN LETTERS 200
81 20 8l0 SIS TO- 900 81 GEO
Ni-ATifrHIuED 10 P,oadaay Equitable BidE
ROW. II.I tsfrf atf3
NFw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
p.Ie.f Largest. Mnsf NJ .!e-H.
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
49,, .......... SEED .lr Circular
Te 4.a.-4 .. Tr.a.t 4c--l.9 Wsst i5.l 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
long ISLAND.

COTTAGES BUNGALows AND WATER
FRONT PLOTS AT BE1GlirWATERS
J. SIND FOR BOOKLET 1s. n b.
ACKERsON co. WEST 3iTH ST. Ny
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LIT YOUR RENT PAY For YOUR HOME
Bet financial plan explained by try Home
League 80 20 West 52d g.. Dep T. Phone
$50 Nsd So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

GVIGGs. A. IHNIND -iN PURSUANCE
" au order o. Honorable John = co-
iaIar. "a Surrogate of the County u New
York. NOTICE is hereby Ftcn 'o all per
Drlscs. late %; tLe County ~ New YORK
deceased. fD present fnc -fr. Wi-n fou. o.
crs thereof fp tae slh.cr.uers. q ta. .r
place uf transactls husiess. % The on ?
~ Rufu. D. Grigs5. $50 81 Nassau street.
u Tic cry ~ NeH York. on or oefore tho
latl day " May next
Dated Vow York tho Srd day OF 40.
RUFUS n GRlGGS Executor
ELIZABETH MARION BEEcHER,
ExecutrlN
RUFUS T GRIGGs
Attorney Tor Executors. 81 Nassau
street. Borough ~ Manhattan. New
York CITY
~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.
oratIe John y Cohalan. a surrogate of ihe
County ~ Sew YORK.
%0Trcr Is hereby given % all person.
having claims against Charles Tnangsf. late
~ ths Comfy OF E-w for.. deceased. 20 pre-
sent che same Htf Fu. hers hereof 90 ne
subscriber. at hr. place of 'raasaellng hls..
ness. al The oil,e az Baldwin, Fisher q
Potter $50 50 Nassau street. 10 the Bor-
oIsh OF Mania. 4u. C.ty ~ Sew York. on
or before tue lrst lay oi Nay next
Dated Sew York. the 18th day q Oc'o-
's ~ KATIE S. UNANGsT.
BALDWIN FISHER & POTTER.
Attorneys tor E,,eulriK.
81 NI-ra4 street,
Sew Yors C.,y. New York
Provost. STANFoPE ~ PURsU-
.-.a - ar order Of the Huu0rabls John
T. .ota.al, SURF gate " tAe county q
\ew York. Notice - hereby given 20 al
persons having claims aga.nst stanhops
H.r.....f late ~ the IIIF ~ Lima. Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
SITUATION WANTED.


,TfATFFrf-R - C1mne.e.t mechafio ard diver 77
sean, odd. DID rcan r4lrl-nce does 0'. over.
I..I..g aHr ra.r Ha-. 81 aIIH whore. temperate
..l. .f.r'I. !. v'sU.s position where reliable man
uII. b.. appreciated Nils t-l ieaIH a.
SALESMAN married -. wishes position i1 whole
sol. lire no retail. FeFeu JrfH ~ re.a. Pen and
r.rfr experience. aI.0 $50 wears NJ life Insurance
...r.-...r o.. B.r -. Tribune O1'cs.
-TrNOGRAPHFR and TYPEWRITER tc'-W u.'i-
f.. HUrrs there D. Advancement. l.fH ..I.
--.I.a-e government and publishing srue-.e. .s
f. WICKER. Us Wet MN =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
OFFERINGS IN
THE: SALESR0OMS
Realty in Manhattan and
The Bronx To Be Sold
at Auction.

A list Of tho parcels TO be disposed
Of IN the Vcsey Street and The Bronx
salesrooms for the week follows:
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
HELP WANTED.


Male.
ROY -IN OFFICE or LARGE WHOLESALE
NANtTAOTr RrNG CORpOnATfnN. GOOD
OPPORTUNITY FOR WinEAWAkE BOY
Christian. STATE AGE AND EDUCATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BANK REPORTS.
no 1894
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK

az View York IN TIE state % New orf 90
the cloFe Of business on Decemter bl'f lrI0.
HFSDT RTT-
Loans and discounts $500 il5 81
,. eI'orCes o. other
banks discounted 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
PARTITION SALES.

Said premises ere subject - an en-.
croachrnonf under The street ~ ms Ysul,
thsrofrom. no ess'sriy and Westerly ws.ls
~ mo building erected thereon are party
walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Total Total. loan. .o.,,-.s t,,ssi nm. 20
-, ,ss n r-Cl9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Value OF banking house ......-... -.llY.'' ''
Real estate owned other than -.,,t
iankiuR house ....-...... ...--.-. 4-"..f- -
Net amount Due from Federal .. --.,,
Reserve Bank ...---.----. -....-. '''i'''' -
Net amount due from banks ana .-, 90. ,
bankers .-..--.. ...-, ..--.-.. s..7 IS
Exchanges for Clearing House. -.' .-' CD
Other checks on banks IN 80
same city OF Town a' 'eP0' '''s r.r ~ e
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
DISEASES OF HOGS
 CAN BE PREVENTED
Serum and Sanitation Make Best Preparation for Warfare
 Against Hog Cholera.

Keep hogs thriving; strong, healthy hogs resist cholera.
 Quarantine every hog, dead from cholera; the law requires it.
 Lice, worms, and insanitary condi- tions weaken hogs and invite cholera.
 Disinfect hog yards occasionally with unslaked lime; it's good cholera insurance
 Serum and sanitation make the best hog cholera.
 Keep cholera hogs and carcasses away from the stream and insist that your neighbor do the same.
 The straw shed for hogs is almost sure to be either damp or dusty. Ei- ther condition invites disease.
 Keep gunny sacks saturated with crude oil where hogs can rub against them Raise more hogs and fewer lice.
 Kill lice with crude or fuel oil sprinkled on the hogs at feeding time, applied to rubbing posts or used as a two-inch layer on top of the water in d ulpplnB tdnK.
 Coughs and pneumonia from dusty beds may incidentally be prevented if louse-infested beds are oiled. Breath ing dust may cause death from pneu- monia and certainly renders hogs less resistant to cholera.
 The Missouri agricultural experf- ment station has carefully tested each of these remedies and so have thous- ands of good farmers. They have stood the test but are not substitutes for serum treatment, for they resist but do not entirely prevent cholera. These thrift-producing measures would pay if cholera did not exist.
 Sprinkle freshly slaked lime about one-sixteenth of an inch deep over the lots, sprinkling quarters once ev- cry month or two. At this rate. a barrel will kill the germs on about 1,2S0 square feet of lot space. Com bat worms by feeding mixture of 4 parts of charcoal, parts of copperas. 3 parts of common salt, parts of Glauber salts, parts sal soda, part sulphur. Mix in hundred-nound lots and keep in a dry place here tho hogs can help themselves. It is a good conditioner" and has been thor oughly tested at the Missouri agricul- tural experiment station and on many farms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25

seeming sentinel standing constant guard over the waters that swirl around its base. ''The Bishop" next comes into view, a detached rock at the base of a cliff, in which some have fancied a resemblance to the high church dignitary in his robes of of fee.
 Just beyond the Bishop rises Ash burton head, the scene of two tra- gedies of the sea.
 Beyond Ashburton head is a remark able stratified rock formation, called iii the earlier days the House cliffs, from the resemblance to masonry, but now more generally known as the Seven Days Work. The strata stands out with wonderful distinctness, the cliff running perpendicularly 200 feet into the air and stretching along the coast for a mile and half or more, while the presence of iron and copper ores gives an unusual play of color along it's whole surface.
 Swallowtail. with it's lighthouse, next comes into view, the long promontory of rock taking it's name from it's shape as seen from the higher land where the rock juts out from the main is land.
 In very few minutes the steamer is at her dock at North Head Here is very sizable settlement, with churches, schools, stores, post office, library and a branch of the Rank of Nova Scotia. While catering to sum- mer visitors is not a business of su- preme importance to the residents of the village as whole, the owners of some half-dozen or more places have seen the possibilities of profit, and in addition to the old hotel, recently opened, the visitor may find himself
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25

more clover, alfalfa and grain in the crop rotation and thus preserve the fertility of the soil.
 The men who are most interested are the ones who raise their own feed CTS and make practice of taking the very best of care of their animals. No man can go out and buy the class of the production of baby beef.
 The advocate of baby beef has as his chief argument that young and growing animals make cheaper gains than older ones, or that the cost of pound of grain increases with the age of the animal. This law is well established, and is primarily due to the fact that growth and lean meat requires less food for it's production than does fat, for lean meat is a wa tery tissue compared with fat and is a less concentrated product. Fat is the most concentrated animal product we have.
 For generations English farmers have made extensive use of dwarf Els sex rape as chick food This plant may be described as a rutabaga run to head, The seed is sown like ruta- baga turnip and cultivated, without thinning.
 Experiments at the Kansas and h. diana stations show that the contin- ued feeding of moldy corn to horses, causes nervous and intestinal troubles of serious nature.
 A ration consisting of two.thirds corn and cobmeal and one.third bean meal may be fed to dairy cows with good results.
 A feed of roots, especially carrots, is greatly relished by the colt. if when they are cut up, little oil meal Is scattered over them.
 Good protein hay from clover or
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
DAIRY COWS REQUIRE SALT
Important Item Often Overlooked in Management of Herd-Essential
 to Health of Cattle.

(By E. V. ELLINGTON, Professor of
 Datrying, Idaho Experiment Station)
 An important item that is often overlooked in the management of the dairy herd is the necessity of provid- ing salt in the ration of the cow All animals that consume large quantities of vegetable food require salt. Bab- cock of the Wisconsin experiment station, found in his experimental work that the cattle, when deprived of salt, became emaciated and were of low vitality and finally suffered a com plete breakdown. He recommended that they should be fed three-fourths of an ounce per day live weight with an additional 6-10 ounce for each 20 pounds of milk produced.
 While salt may be provided in the daily ration by mixing it with the grain. an equally satisfactory method In practice is to keep it in a conven- tent place where the animals may have ready access to it when they so desire. It may be used in the form of rock salt or placed in boxes in the feed lot. However, it should be borne in mind that salt is very essential to the economical handling and health of dairy cattle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
well cared for in the smaller cottages

well cared for in the smaller cottages and remodeled homes of fishermen Fishing is the one industry at North Head, as it is at all the other villages of the island. Here the hake, haddock, cod and pollock form the greater part of the catches, while farther down the island the catching and smoking of herring are the leading industries. The larger fish are caught, for the most part, by trawling, while the herring are seined from the weirs.
 In the winter lobstering takes it's place as the most important industry. Records of Many Disasters. Gannet rock, with it's powerful light house, lifts its head to the southward, and the chronicles of the rock with it's neighboring ledges are records of disaster, from the wreck of the first brig that went to pieces in 1759 to the total loss of powerful steamships, like the Earl of Warwick in recent years.
 The light was first kindled on Christ. mas eve, 1881.
 It is at Southern Head that the eli max of the grandeur of Grand Manan's S cliffs is to be found Headland after headland, cliff after cliff, juts out, their heads towering 400 feet into the air, for the greater part of their extent absolutely insurmountable except by the aid of a cable fastened on one of the cliffs years ago, by whose aAi the more daring are able to make the as cent.
 The red basaltic cliffs glowing in the sunshine with a patch of green here and there, where some bit of earth has given root to grass or shrub, makes a sight of combined beauty and majesty hardly equaled on the whole Atlantic coast.
 At the southern extremity of the island is peculiar formation, marked on the marine charts as Pinnacle rock, but known to the fishermen as the Old Maid and to the visitors as the South ern Cross. Rising 75 feet above the water when viewed from certain points, it shows symmetrical cross, so perfect that it is difficult to believe that it has not been formed by artifi- cial means.
 AS one sails past the rocks and looks back on it he understands the source of the fishermens name, for it takes the outline of a hunchbacked | woman.
 | Grand Manan is not a summer re. sort in the sense of being crowded with seekers after the pleasures of so- ciety. Dances, teas, musicals, form no part of the life of the suSnner visitor to this island of the sea. A hundred or two genuine lovers of the sublime in nature come year after year and grow more devoted with each sojouru.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
TWO SIRES FOR DAIRY HERD
Plan Is Advocated by Minnesota Ex- pert for Purpose of Eradicating
 Infectious Abortion.

(By DIR. M H. REYNOLDS, Minnesota
 Agricultural College)
 We do not encourage anyone to think that there is an easy, quick or sure method of eradicating infectious abortion from a herd of cattle. Sue cess usually involves a very consider able amount of work and trouble. al though the money expense is not large.
 It is a very good plan to keep two sires for breeding service in valu- able herd affected with this trouble. One sire should be used exclusively with infected or suspected animals and the other with those that are quite certainly unaffected. This is un- occasionally more effective than dis infection before and after service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
(By D. B. GREEN. Ohioo

(By D. B. GREEN, Ohio)
 The man who had the forethought to provide plenty of good carrots and mangles, is exceedingly we'll fixed for bringing the farm animals through the winter in good condition.
 A good many dairymen are feeding skim milk to their COWS. The animals seem to relish it. and, as it Is not a fattening food, it does them no harm.
 Whether or not it pays to grind corn for fattening pigs depends upon the price of the corn and the facilities and cost of grinding, which vary with the seasons and the conditions on the farms.
 If skim milk is added to the ration fed to young chickens it will increase the consumption of other foods given.
 Feed which has been allowed to get wet will ferment or sour readily and cause intestinal disorders. Don't feed it to your stock.
 During the years when corn brought very low price, cattle feeding could be conducted on very loose principles and still pay fair profits, but condi- tions have since changed and methods must be varied to meet the new con- ditions in beef production. We are forced to adopt more economical meth ods of production.
 Our whole system of cattle feeding has been largely built up upon cheap grain foods and we have been making but little use of forage and hay in the production of our beef. Feeders must introduce better methods of produc. ing their beef and not go out of busi- ness for the reason that grain foods are high.
 Pork production returns to the soil the grain food elements that are con- sumed by the hogs, but cattle and sheep feeding make possible the use of clover, alfalfa and corn fodder and return them to the soil in a manner that will encourage the growth of