davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
TO SWING NEW B. & Q.
VIADUCT IN PLACE
OVERHEAD CROSSING AT THEOAH
PLACE WILL BE COMPlET Ed
NEXT SUNDAY.
Contractors Start Work on Retaining
Wall Along Hillside of Newly
Graded Road.

The s. l. 0. contractors who nave
been constructing the new overhead
crossing over the country road at
Thedah Place are now putting the
finishing touchez on the work and
expect 10 swing the new viaduct into
place next SUNDAY. Huge jacks are
now being placed under the present
tracks and TWO wreck trains will be
on hand Sunday 10 assist in setting
The new viaduct in position.
The work Of making this great
change AT this point In the road which
is commonly known as dead mans
crossing" was started number OF
weeks ago. It was done at the
expense OF the railroad company after
much discussion between the company
and the county The board Of COM
nisstoners had already taken the mat
ter into court but the litigation was
dropped after the railroad agreed TO
e1ca7ate the road and put in the over
head crossing
The county road is also being put
into shape and will soon be ready for
traffic. The commissioners have al
ready let the contract to local firm
10 put in returning wall along the
hillside, which was created By the
grading.
This change is said 10 he the fore
runner OF a number of other similar
ones that are now contemplated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Y, ", CONFERENCE
TO Be HELD HERE
New Feature In Y. w. Z. n. WorK
Will Be Introduced In The Local
Association

For A number Of years the National
BOARD of the Young W0mens CHRIS
liam Associations has held summer
conferences at different lake ana
mountain resorts. At these conf"r-
pnces many delegates from Assocla-
tons all over the country are Satner-
ed for ten days Of recreation and stu
dv. Glasses in Bible, Mission STUDY
and Social Service are held daily. toT
the benefit OF the many members VINO
are unable 10 attend these confer,
pnces, it. has been determined to hold
Winter Conferences in a number or
cities, bringing 10 tho city aSsocla-
ton as far as possible the pleasures
and benefits OF the summer confer
ence. One of these Winter Confer
pnces will be held in the Wheeling
Association Dec. 9th. to 10th.
Many good things in tho way OF
lectures, classes, etc, will be offered
for all members and friends OF the
Association. Two national and Two
field secretaries will be here during
Conference week and will assist In the
conduct Of the meetings and classes.
The Conference will open Tuesday
night, Dec. 5th, with an informal meet
ing and reception for the visiting sec
rctaries. Each day thereafter there
will be number OF meetings and
classes. Members should register for
one or more OF these classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
BIBLE STUDY AND CLASSES
WE'RE TOPICS DISCUSSED
LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Geyer And DR.. Palmer were
Principal Speakers And Delivered
Interesting Addresses

! Principal Speakers Hno DeliVeTeG
, Interesting Addresses
! Bible study and Bible classes were
topics of discussion by the speakers
: before The second days session or the
/ Ohio County Sunday School institute
/ in the Second United Presbyterian
church, yesterday. Mrs. George IL.
Geyer. of Nenia, Ohio, and DR.. FRANK
y. Palmer, of Winona Lake, Iowa,
were The principal speakers,
| The afternoon session was in charge
of Mr.. f, L. Probst, religious secre-
! tary Of the Y. VI. c. A. while Mr.. II.
! l.. Bond. prominent Sunday school Of
| fetal, vas chairman of the evening
meeting.
| Mrs. Gcycr III her addresses took
un the Bible GLASSES. Efficiency was
her keynote. and she urged the devel-
| opment Of better organized classes
tending toward increasing The attend
/; anCc and bringing moro OF the DlCh!-
! beers into the kingdom Of God.
Dir. Palmer. in whose arrival nuCn
interest was manifested in two inter-
eSting addresses Yesterday gave m
structiOn as 10 Bible study. He point
ed out shorter routes in attaining Lhe
objects of the lesson. and gave many
hints to the Bible school instructor.
The attendance last night was con-
siderrd excellent depSte the inclCif!-
ent weather. Representatives OF prac-
licAIly every Sunday school in Wheel
ing and Ohio county were present.
The Institute will close this evening
with addresses by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter 4. Snow. Mr.. Snow has recently
been chosen stale secretary Of the
West Virginia Sunday school aSsocia-
, ton and during MS visits in the state
where such Institutes have been held
during the past few weeks has made
Il agreeable impression upon the
states Sunday school workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24

lutheran church on Sunday morning
when the pastor, the Rev. A. l.. Benzr,
will read list Of the names Of those
at whose funerals he Officiated during
the now closing church year. ~ list
of them is given below: Henry W.
; Naseman, Henry Beck, Arthur Nor
man, Mrs. Henry Pebler. Anton Spar,
Mrs. Anna May BREEDING, Mrs. Maria
Daehn, Mrs Emile Stockman, Burno
Otton, Philip Goeddel, Mrs. Antoinette
Carl, Henry a. Il. Stocklnan, Mrs. Her.
man Warsinski, VIM. A. Helm, Fred
erick George koeppen, Charles ket-
tier. Norman Ellwood Mayer, Mrs.
Julie Abel Miss Marie Louise Daehn,
Mrs. Christine Hepfner, Charles Hupp
Kindelberger, Albert 3. Capp, Charles
T.. Palmer, Otto Erich Hike, Matilda
Laura Hike. Mrs. Emma RABIES, Jos.
Reynolds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24

MISSION WORK IN
KOREA HAS HAD A
WONDERFUL GROWTH
MISSIONARY TELLS MEMBERS OF
OmiNATlONAl FED.
GRAFTON YESTERDAY
Churches Are Self Supporting and
Are Sending Missionaries to the
Neighboring Countries.

That during the past thirty years
missionary work in Korea has expert
enced a. wonderful growth was the
declaration Of Missionary Bonwlck,
before the semi-annual meeting Of the
Inter-Denomination3 Missionary fed
GRAFTON held in the First United Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon:
Thirty years ago, when the mission
arv was first sent TO Korea to convert
the heather, he faced a mighty prob
lem. Today there are over 100000
native converts to the Christian relig-
ion," Mr.. Bonwick said.
Not only have our missionaries
been enabled TO convert that large
number" the speaker said, but today
they have self sustaining churches and
are annually sending large numbers
of missionaries to China and Japan:
He pointed out that there is still
ample work to be done in Korea, and
urged the sending Of more mission
aries.
Mrs. Walter Kelley, vice-president
Of the federation, presided and the
Rev. DR.. C. II. Robinson led in the
devotionals. Solos by Mrs. Anna Hill
iton-Otto and Miss Alice Mcclure, and
experiences related by various dele
gales representing the societies Of the
city, completed III program. The cleo
lion of officers will take place at the
meeting which will be held in May.
MORE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.
Three more campaign expense &C
counts were filed yesterday in the Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
JURY DISAGREES
IN RASIDES CASE
Lambert, Young and KIetzeI Cases
Set for Today - Joe John
snFound Guilty.


Set for Today - Joe John
sr Found Guilty.
Til" jury in the John Rasldcs losI
court Wednesday,, reported at FIVE
o'clock last evening thai no verdict
had been agreed upon and that there
WAS absolutely no prospects for IN
agreement. Judge Alan II. Robinson
discharged the jury and excused The
Jurors until 9:%n o'clock This morning.
The jury took The case shortly before
nOon Wednesday.
Joe John was tried in criminal court
Yesterday morning on charge Of
violating the prohibition law. He ap-
peared in court without an attorney
and Attorney Leo Coleman was ap-
pointed to conduct his case. John
was accused of keeping liquor in IL
restaurant at No. "a Twenty-SiXth
street, but denied having any connec-
tion with the case. This denial was
rnluted. however, by the stale through
the evidence of City License Officer
Arthur Ingram, who testified that
John had paid him for restaurant and
tobacco licenses at that number,
which licenses were taken out in the
names Of other Greeks. John WAS
found guilty and Judge Robinson SEN
fenced him 10 pay fine of 500 and
IA serve Two months in Jail. 4 stay
uf sentence Of 80 GHys was granted.
The Tost law case against Clark
Lambert. C.. IT. Young and Albert
kletzel are docketed for trial in Grim
inal court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Thin, Weak, HerVOIS People

who arc Respondent. lack ambition.
vIgor. energy otG.. whether caused
by overwork. sickness. alcohol ur
tobacco or from spredy living ran
soon grow strong. vigorous. healthy
and fat By taking pamGin Tablets
with Gentian for short Time These
contain iron in its most cnsilr H.
Eested and asslmiIated form ST. that
it's wonderful strengthening and re-
iuvenating properties are iinmeGiate-
~ absorbed by tho system.
Famgin Tablets Immediately in
crease your appetite. ginger you up
and makes you feel like a live 6ne.
Puts the punch into your muscles
and brain making YOU Jingle all over
with good hcalii! and the JOY OF iiT-
Ing. SlceplCSsn"sS. nervousness,
pcevishness and GlonmneSs vanish
and all anacmic or bl"odicSs suffer-
crs soon show the effects OF this
wonderful builder and tonic. Sold
on positive Guaranto" or money
back. =. IL CiritSt & Co. IFS Mar
krt street. can supply yuu.
Send DC i'm stamps Tor fire." sample
10 Til" l'amGin Co, Wheeling. ". Va.
nn"i-2l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage IlCS'eS@'
of Monroe county. o., and Bertha w
Recce, 10 years OF age, of Wheeling
John Cosney, 81 years old, and Char
Iotta Davis. 81 wears Old, both OF This
city.
Alvia Hartley. p years OF age, both
of Marshall county.
Oscar Massie. - years old. and Lula
Blaltler. Is years old. both of Belmont
county, O.
Deeds.
Security Trust company 10 VIM. \.
Harsh. lot in Elm Court; $40 and
other consideration.
F. p. Barger and wife TO Anna Z.
Harttong. property on South Broad
way. Island; $40 and other considera-
ton.
Deeds of Trust
Three deeds OF trust were filed for
record in the county clerks office Yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
MOTION FOR JUDGMENT

In the case Of Mayer Forst vs.. S. p
Gaynor, In circuit court, a motion fni
Judgment with bill Of particulars and
the plaintiffs affidavit reCiting The
former procedure in the case was tilcu
in the office Of Circuit Clerk John l.
Kingdom yesterday. The plaintiff
asks Judgment on two promissory
notes amounting to S1,230.10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
FOR NEURALGIA TAKE
celery mist"

You'll be surprised how quickly
"Celery-Mist'' relieves neuralgia and
headache. Contains no opiates or
narcotic drugs. Pleasant TO take.
Only sc a package, at any city or
country store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
MEMORIAL SUNDAY AT
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Beautiful Custom Will Be Observed
Sunday-Rev. Benze VIII Read
List of Members Who Died
During Past Year.

\ beautiful custom OF the Lutheran
church is revived annually in the hold
ing Of memorial services for the de-
parted OF the year. This event always
takes place on the last Sunday in the
church wear. when the thoughts OF
faithful believers are turned to the
last things.
This service will take place at Zion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Circuit Court Will
Convene Here Monday
Dockcts to Be Called Opening DAY and
Cases Set for Trial-Jury
Reports Later.

The November term of circuit :couri
convenes Monday with Judge II. I;
Hervcv presiding over Part | AhH
Judge K. NJ. AddIcman in Part IL me
dockets in both parts OF the court VIII
be called Monday and cases Will Ht
set for trial. Tie jury IN Judge Liet
vcy'S court probably. VIII pc calIen .I
rrnort for duty on the following Mon
day The outlook is for light term
nj circuit court, there being no cases
If greater than the ordinary interest
on the docket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
"BINGVILLE SKULE"

The presentation Of the "Bingvilie
Skule," last evening at the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church, was made before
a large and enthusiastic audience.
The cast of characters were splendid
w chosen and acquit themselves in a
most credtable manner. The play is
very clever and its reproduction this
evening will no doubt be greeted by
a deserving audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
SCIATICA AND
DEEP SEATED
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Probably no Afrltction is more
common or responsible for more
intense suffering than rheumatism.
Thousands of otherwise robust
persons drag through o. life OF
misery and agony.
Helc is a new treatment That is
causing a genuine stir among the
doctors. Simply gel a bottle or
Mooncs Emerald OIL and apply 10
th= affected parts. It's easy and
pleasant TO uso and there Is no
doubt but what the most stubborn
and severe cases yield quickly To
It's powerful. penetrating iniIu
once. The first application brings
blessed relief. All good druggists
have It. but you can be sure 10
get il at {. II. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24

flee of County Clerk J. H. Wells.
John w. Kindelberger, Republican can
ddate for justice Of the peace IN
Washington district, spent nothlns'
according to his sworn statement.
Henry S. Steck, Republican commits
sioner.elect, spent S17S.50, and Squire
A. J. Schultze, Republican, spent moth
ing to secure his recollection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Harry HAD wHooPING COUGH

Mothers who have used Foley $ Honey
and Tar would not he without H.. AIRS.
sam G. Small. Clayton. y. NJ. writes;
..NIv grandson hal WhnnnlmE cough
wI,;.n Inc was three months old. v"
nsc,I i'olcy's Honey and Tar anu pc
fn,n il saved his life. He is now hS
;.ud fat" L. is u fine thing Ia hay" IN
,n" iousc in cas-" of who"ping cough,
rom, coughs. colds. The first doses
hc!r. loosen rhl"Gm. heal inilammn-
lion, clear air passages. stop rHrkihS
coughs. For salo ny john coleman ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
THE HIRED MAN

One of the brightest young women
in the country has come to the Hired
Man with hustered spirit having been
told that some of the converts of the
two Boise Valley recent rivivais have
not forsaken their evil ways. but are
continuing to do and say and think
the same old things as before. The
question naturally arises: Have these
people had the New Heart? Have
they been converted? In the first
place, let the Hired Man ask: How
many lies have you told since YOU
joined the church? How many times
have you swore profanely? How
many times have you forgot? l am
not asking this of the bright young
woman who is bothered with the re-
Ing it of everybody. TO all those
starters in the Christian life. the
Hired Man has just word: If you
have a change of heart actually, you
will stop at once every thing you be-
lieve to be wrong. If you do not have
this New Heart, you are not very tar
on the road to heaven. If you do not
know that it is wrong to swear and
lie and vulgarize, then you are not
liable to get the New Heart. If you
are in the predicament that this young
lady has heard, you will soon be of
all people in Boise Valley, the most
miserable. The thing to do. is to quit
short off. everything of an evil ma
ture. Don't taper off. There is moth
ing in tapering off. That is the DEVILS
| way of keeping you on his side. II
you have been lying ten times a day.
there is no improvement in cutting 1t
down to nine times. If you have been
getting drunk once month. there is
nothing in cutting it to once in two
months. There is no New Heart in
that sort of thing. If you have been
stealing fifty cents day from the till
to cut it to forty cents the first week
then thirty he next, and so on. is only
the DEVILS way of holding you until
you begin to make it more than fifty
cents just to get back what you lost
while you were trying to taper off.
The Hired Man received a letter
this week from a fellow in the cas-
who offers to sell me good layout
for whole lot less than it is worth
He states that he makes the offer jus
because it is me; there is not ano
Their man or woman in all south Idaho
who can get any such offer. He go
my name is some mysterious way blu
which can be depended upon, for tn,
fellow must have none but the yer,
hest names of reliable men. had M
idea my name had reached that sor
of list. can't buy his layout how
ever, for / don't need it. and besides
do not have the follows name on NJ.
list. The merchants here would bet
ter be on the lookout for such fellow
Imagine being able to purchase fiji
teen dollars worth Of stuff for six dol
lars and that too from perfec
stranger who has learned to love yo
\ just from having had your name pu
on his list of worthless. don't kno,
why one man does have as good
\ right as another to send off for hi
stuff, for there is no stuff actual
\ made here. and so somebody has I
send east for it. The Hired Man mu:
also have his name on a doctors lis
\ for nice little ohamphlet came a da
\ or two since telling me any one VIII
is too fat can be cured in thre
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
FIVE MEMBERS IN ATTEND
ANCE AT COMMITTEE MEET
Bull Moosers Enthuse in Law Offices
in Caldwell, Friday.

Pursuant to call the state central
committee of the Progressive party
met in Caldwell Friday of last week.
The members in attendance were
Chairman Gipson and State Commit
teeman Plowhead. and W. R. Cupp,
acted as secretary of the meeting. The
out of town members who attended
the meeting were F. Wamsley OF
Parma and Hugh f. McElroy of
Boise.
The State Chairman, Mr.. Gipson
states that 80 counties were represent.
ed in person Or by proxy. The meet
ing was held in the law offices of John
J. Plowhead Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed at the meeting. Strong resolu-
tons were adopted.
The state convention of the Pro-
gressive party to elect delegates tc
the national convention to be held a.
Chicago, will meet at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
REPUBLICAN CLUB IS
ORGANIZED; IS MEMBERS
]. B. Gowen Unanimously Elected az
President of Organization.

J. B. Gowen was unanimously elect
ed president Of the Caldwell Repub-
lican Club Monday evening. Mr.. W.
S. Maxey was elected vice president;
and c. J. Westcott, secretary-treas.
urer.
The club organized with S. pledged
and active members. Chairman Goweu
and fellow officers expect to raise the
membership to at least ESQ within the
next 90 days.
The regular meeting night of the
Club is the second Monday in each
month. There will probably be a
special meeting within the next couple
of weeks for the purpose of perfecting
the organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17

or four months if he will cut his
Galleries to 1850 each day.
The Hired Man has always been
sorry that the Judge, that time, did
not marry Maude Miller. l have al
ways been glad eonugh, that Maude
raised a big family. There is nothing
wrong in these big families. The
Judge himself would have been happy
with big family. He could have ia
ken good care of them, and Maude
was doubtless a good mother. The un-
learned man who did draw the prize
in the poem certainly is to be envied.
never could understand why it was
that the influence of this splendid wife
failed to make man of Mr.. Stegall,
or whoever he was that Maude mar
ried. At this point the poem is some
what incongruous. The Judge too,
seems to have been a little shy on his
just expectations. If he had been
Just proper for Maude, it seems that
His influence on that cold hearted
wife of his would have melted her,
somewhat. The Judge doubtless
could have married most any of the
eligible women in his whole region,
but Maude was destined from the start
to pick up some toiler who never got
to study geometry nor to read Virgil.
The Hired Man does not know that
he can name a single Judge that mar
ried wrong. but he does know OF
some mighty fine women who could
have done better and probably got
some attorney who would have some
day became judge, had they waited
another season or two.
The Hired Man got a nice char.
acteristic letter from Senator Brady
the other day telling about his indis.
position, his fortnight sojourn If
Florida in hope of regaining thai
which he had lost. of his intention &c
be back in the senate before long anc
of some special bills he had framed
The letter had the old-time ring to it
but the Hired Man thought he coulo
see film between the lines on which
was vision of bark nearing tn,
breakers of the farther shore. TIL,
lower lights were burning and white
caps were breaking over the resting
ears. The sails were fat for want o
wind and flag was at half-mas
across the way. The Hired Man ha
known the Senator for twenty-five
! years. Has been on the Kansas farm
where the red-headed Irishman cam
. from Pennsylvania at the age of nine
, teen and plowed prairie sod barefoot
ed. Saw him make two hundred lam
trades in western Kansas in five year
that netted him twenty-five thousan
/ dollars in the shape of land value:
, Saw him launch out into a new feel
here in Idaho and make four hundre
thousand dollars. Saw his vigor in
. crease by bounds until he was one c
the leading business men of the stat
: Of Idaho in the financial life. But a
/, the Hired Man pecks away at thi
: writing machine keyboard there steal
> silent wave of fear across his hear
! for Brady must be sixty-6ve years oil
: now and this prolonged sickness ma
y be the first low wash of the incomin
. tide. but let us hope he will serve o,
4 his term.
y The Hired Man got letter tn
o week, written in a good hand, straigl
e up and down, enclosing clippin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TAKES
1877 HEAD ARMY HORSES
Three Government Inspections Will
Take Place Coming Week

The officers of the French army &C
cepted 1877 head of army horses dur
ing the three-day inspection held
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The
horses were passed very quickly at thi:
inspection. The officers are not a.
particular as thew were year ago
They are still getting a fine grade o.
horses.
The French representatives will bt
here this coming week again. 1t i:
rumored that Italian officers will also
hold an inspection the latter part o
the week. The first inspection by thu
United States government will star
Thursday unless some unforseer
change is made in the plans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
Farm Hand Steals Horse.

Word was received by the sheriff
Office Sunday evening that horse was
stolen from the home of William
Stewart of Falks Store during the
day, while members of the family were
away fishing. AS man who had been
employed by Stewart disapp cared at
the same time it is believed that he
stole the animal. The supposed thief
is said to be an ex-convict. In ad-
dition to taking the horse and saddle
he also made away with Colts re-
volver and a small sum of money.
The horse is described as small
gray saddle animal weighing about
900 pounds and branded 81" on the
right shoulder. The saddle is rather
small and provided with small stirrups
since it had been used much by the
women members of the family.
Advertised Letters.
Thos. A Carr; J B Corcoran, Evan
Herwell, Mrs Lucy Keller Roy Ray
mer P R Ward-J c Ford, P M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Regular services next Sunday, Sab
bath School at 1890 a. M. at the Com
munity House. Preaching by Prof
Hayman at II 80 a. m. and ESQ p. m
Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 p. m. in the
church; everyone welcome to these
services.