davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

Sonoon 16be Sept. = De Auie.
reoes Ingreb peo Sommlefronten
bar III iloDlflet Jig til ct alminoe.
ligt Stag, Der itreffer Jig oner
mango Nil paa begge Siber at
SommefloOen. Spiferne pber en- al.
oeles oeiperat Wooitano, men Sri-
terne er MI paa mango Steoer RIFF
fet iaa lanet frem, at De enbog err
uoellior geifpttelie al De bagen.
for placereoe 6eltfanoner. Set goar
for en- itor Del los meo Iprfantp,
Wtuno moo Mano.
500 npe Sanger blep brost inc
igaor &pelb, bpllfet brinaer @aars.
oasens antal al Sanger op til
$500.
Smfanget al De III paagaaenoe
Sperationer alltpoes ogIaa / Sa-
gems officieue tpife Seaport, iom
paaitaor, at De IQiereoe anpenoer
life minore eilo 100000 Wano /
Ingrebet pna ben forbolosDis forte
sSront ira Sbieppol til CONNIE.
SranifmGnone bolber belle ben
me 8rilnb, De pal,ot iaaar % bar
iloaet tilbagc Ell Hpffc tpife Wob.
anareb - Mooonsreb, lom DOG paa
cnfeltc Steber bar pGret merfelis
iuage.
iSorat mogoa Silbagetog oper ell
brcb Sront ienbcr 5piferne mi 90
TALON eiter gntalition al Hcierpen
ino / aanpen moo DC ir%enlrpffenbe
9ritere.
Oct Slaa iom begpnotc / 6raa.
lpsningen isaar Morges, tiltog /
YploIombeD no oper apeloen. )
Sfinnet al be flafrenoe Sps ira
De rtalise "2psbcmber" fiGnnpeoe
NGnb Iom Siaple meo Shine, 90.
ionetter. &epolpere og Soonogrona-
ter oper oct al 8ranater isnberrep.
nc 2ano melem De f~orffieniae Gam
bepeie, lom ferer norbeiioper / Het-
ming Of gapalrme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
MORRIS FINED
Clyde Allen and GEORGE Lucas we're
Drsmissed BY squire Hobbs yes
cay.-Justicc Shop News

Tom Morris fined Gt. ana .o.t.
Yesterday hr Squire Hobbs o1 a
charge ot assembling MAN H. tho
name OFF schmidt D'yd. N.'.r and
''.rs" LG.H who w.ro first arrested.
Tor '.' assault. we're allowed rn .u
fr..
Robert q Gordr charged gtn
HI'.ue ono Mary Rust. wa- arrest.
nf OIL. I.- homo $50 ceN Wa.u street.
Yesterday. tr officer Walter Worlds
I'" ua. LODGED i1 IaU where h. VIII
h. sls,n % t0arns by Squire % o.
Hobbs. probably today
Chess Martin. drunk arrested bv
d. a. Cd. officer. va. LODGED BOZ .aH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
COUNCIL FAILS
TO HAVE QUORUM
ACTION ON BUSINESS rs DEFER
RED OWING TO ABSENCE
or COUNCILMEN
Filtration Question is Ncccesesrliy
Held up-M7y Get Together
Next Thursday

Failure of council to have q quorum
iasi u.E.i lr.trs action or consider
an'" business urul fho Iods cam r.t
together next a'.k Th. ID port OF
'he U.ht and water ord nance com.
..I'"rs REGARDING Obj, filtration srst,-
was necessarily held uu Tho report
o1 ON" rae plant uHfter Was not IA.
have come rp. owing fo tla public
service commits .unH NOT SGT hcar.r-
.'r petition '.rE Solicitor Brennan
-.i. yesterday chat ae y.t thrrH ha.
boon ro objection. fo the closing filed
vim f.. commission
In addition '' these matters. there
' number nt resolutions and
"''f'' report. tO have Hnsu .r..
H.i'.i Tho Fir.t Branch hsE 4
quorum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
Friday Store New 81
New Spring Wall Paper at
Friday Sale Prices

A AN inducement for folks to do their Wall Paper
ing earl we offer for Fridays selling a lot of
new Spring Papers at real Fridays Special prices.
For instance:
'"e oi several patterns Wall Paper bedrooms
lace stripe effects with match several
terms OF Paper for halls and Kitchens Friday special
'hoce OF several patterns better Paper in
fees for bedrooms also hall living room designs with
WIDE or narrow borders To match Friday special, a roll
Choice OF several patterns Of Paper in tan and
green Tor living halls and dining rooms some pat
terms OF Vanished Gold Paper with border
cia, SC a roll r
NoTE-We are prepared TO execute the whole Job
OF Paperng bat suggest that you reservation of
workmen now before the rush begins Wall Paper
stock Is the largest and best have yet had-every
thing In Wall Decorations from the the most ex
pensve.
-Fourth floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
HAD
42-CENTIMBTER
WAS PICKED UP BY OFFICER
HERMAN HiLDEBRAND ON
SOUTH SIDE.
Was Arraigncd Before Squire Hobbs.
He was Fined $50 and Costs and
Six Months ir Jail

stove ph8-au. o. foro.rns- arrested
ON the soufh Side by officer Herman
iiiidehrani for cau.ur ss eIare
revolver. was arra'rned before Squire.
D. q Hobbs last uIrrt and sent to
Jail Iu connection. with nj s'z months.
sentence. boz was fined s-r and costs.
Tho officer said that pIawua ur
looked I.c 70 cer'm.fDf. ana lH
h" could not explain satisfactorily vry
h' had it. D. was arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17

beers OF fh' club VU likely ba held
saturday afternoon af o'clock m th,
head7uar'cr- Market auditorium. FOB
faA" action upon orsr.r- Oh. position
To- Prof Johnson. 40 the Same fim,
u Is probaDI" 'h7- ar effort vUI p.
mad" fo increase f., -aIa-v of trr
niiC' a- further .rtucsmsni '1 ra .o
FRO. johnson ar"tp. .fa offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
Friday Hosiery Specials

SWO lots of Stockings for Friday ,en.. mt ,lc-
"lol prlcc-IIoSiery classed as seconds. but with
mperfectonN so slight as to be almost negligible:
Group - Womeu's Black Group U-Boys' and Girls
NtocblngS silk finish double Fine Ribbed Stockings, silk
Toes ana hecS FRIDAY sal" finish black ONLY
price I'c q par - four and heels four pairs. SOC
pairs lor 6Oc ono pair I7c.
foor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
Some Spring housekeeping Needfuls

" - 49, Al NAAA W III -
desirable at housekeeping
Carpet Brooms, Ate, patent
spring handle, Soc each.
Extra Heavy Dust Pans with
long handles. 15c each.
Heavy Wire Carpet Beaters
with steel handle. SC each.
Electric Wall Paper Cleaner.
four cans for 25c or &C a can
Home Kissed Curtain
Strctchers. size 6x12 feet. SIC.
Swift 5 Pride Laundry Soap.
ten bars for 25c.
Swift's Pride Washing Pow
der. two large packages for
25c.
H. & Fl. Carpet Soap. Sc a
cake.
Floor Mops Of extra quality.
s-ounce size, 32c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17

they had no record OF such O. bold
piece OF work being puzzled or in their
town. To" gentleman has moi been
heard from since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
Blanket Specials for Friday

A TRIO of Blanket specials for Fridays selling
a" lust AZ time when the variable weather makes
more Bedding desirable:
ID pairs NaNol Felt Twied Cotton Blankets tan
heavy weight size 6iN76 inches Friday special 81 80 pair
d" pairs Woonap Cotton Blankets size 72xs0 inches gray
White ami tan with fancy coored borders Friday special 80
pair
- pairs Plaid blankets nearly all wool in the wanted col
Moor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
Sizes Vary.

In size, incubators vary from the
individual or small machines, holding
as low as fifty eggs, to the mammoth
heater equipped with central heat
ing plant and heating by pipes. These
large iEcubators hold as many as TO-
600 eggs, and are used largely by
hatcheries supplying day-old chicks.
Let the selection of your own incu-
bator depend upon conditions you
must meet. Go into the matter care
fully, find our what results your
neighbors secured and then use your
own judgment after noting how the
claims made by the manufacturers
seem to fit into what you feel are the
requirements of your own case. Be
careful about buying too small an in
cubator, especially if you intend to in
crease your matches the following
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
How To Tell Parcel Post Charges

If you know the zone in which is To-
Gated the postoffice in which you de-
sire to send a parcel post parcel you
may figure out the postage required
by simple method.
If the Office is in zone Nc. 1 or No.
2 add to the figure or figures repre-
senting the weight the mineral 4. If
the weight is ten pounds the postage
will be IA cents, if it is five pounds
the postage will be 8 cents. and if it
is one pound the postage will be 5
cents.
If the office is in zone No. 3 multi
ply the weight by 2 and add 4.
If in zone No. 4 multiply by 4 and
add 3.
If in zone No. multiply by and
add ?.
If in zone No. multiply by and
add /.
If in zone No. 7 multiply by 10 and
add l.
If in zone No. multiply by II.
This scheme is good for packages
up to and including twenty pounds. 1t
was worked out by an ingenious at
tache of the Chicago postoffice.-Farm
Life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
JOHN WESLEY
DEAD 125 YEARS

A century and quarter ago Thurs
day of last week, John Wesley, the
founder of Methodism, breathed his
last in London. Although it has been
but 1875 years since the death of the
founder, and just $50 years since the
first Methodist society in America
was formed in New \ ork, the demo-
mination has now taken front rank in
the great bodies of Professionalism in
the United States and Canada.
The Methodists of the United States
are now divided into sixteen different
organizations, but all claim John Wes-
ley as the founder of their faith. Even
the Negro Methodists have not been
able to agree on minor points of doc
trine, and support four different bod
les. In Canada and England there is
less diversity in Methodist opinion. In
England the principal secessions have
been the New Connective Methodists,
in 1876; the Primitive Methodists, in
1910; the Bible Christians or Bryan
ties, in 1915; the Wesleyan Method
lists, in 1884, and the Wesleyan Me-
thodist Reformers in 1849. The great
est of American divisions arose from
difference of opinion about the slavery
question, and although the old wounds
have long since been healed, so far as
secular and worldly organizations
are concerned. the Methodists ofNorth
and South still maintain separate bod
les.
1t was in 1870 that John Wesley
and his brother Charles, with a few
other students, formed a society based
on principles of greater religious aus
terity and methodical piety than then
generally prevailed. They were called
"Methodists" in a spirit of derision,
but. as was the case with the Quakers,
Shakers and other sects the nick
name was eventually adopted as the
formal title of the denomination.
Wesley and one of his converts, the
celebrated Whitefie.d, came to Geor-
gia to preach to the Indians in 1876.
Charles Wesley. who accompanied his
brother, soon fell victim to the arts
and wiles of two women and fell into
temporary disgrace. He was sent back
to England by Oglethorpe, but John
remained as pastor of a church in
Savannah. He, too, suffered some
thing of loss of reputation by be-
coming the admirer of young woman
of his flock. who he declares in his
Journal made pretensions to great
piety in order to entrap him. Acting
upon the advice of his friends he broke
off the relationship and the fair char
mer married another man.
Back in his native land. John Wes-
ley began his career as an itinerant
preacher. The churches of the estab-
lishment were closed against him but
large chapels We're built in London
and other cities. and Wesley and
Whitefeld labored to lay the founda-
ton for the mighty fabric of Method
ism. Wesley and his great co-worker
later had falling out over point of
doctrine, and thenceforth labored sep
arately toward the same end. When
the great preacher died 125 years ago
Methodism was we'll started along the
road toward its great success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
INCUBATORS
AND BROODERS
Selection OF These Should Be Gone
Into Carefully.
BY G. f. CONKEY,

In the value of its total output the
poultry industry today is second to
none in the world. And nothing has
played so important part in the
development of poultry keeping from
q simple occupation to great indus
try as the incubator and brooder.
During the experimental years of
artificial incubation. the results OBJ
tanned We're far from being satisfac-
tory or even promising. However, to-
day. there are number of machines
on the market that give excellent re-
suits, require but little attention and
hatch a high percentage of the eggs
entrusted to their care.
The rapid advancement that has
taken place in the poultry business
would have been quite impossible had
the work been left to the old hen, for
no poultry man can hope to succeed
in building large and profitable bust
ness by raising chickens in the old
way. Artificial methods are absolute
ly necessary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
Raise More For The Table

maintaining the Signals. lie crossing
bells or his beat, at Singerly, Elk
Mills and Newark, are worked by
trains acting on relays of open and
closed electric circuits. The bell at
Singerly will be set ringing by 4
Westbound train when $40 feet from
the crossing and by an Eastbound
train when 22l0 feet distant. Besides
the three bells there are twenty-seven
automatic signals between Bevedere
and Newark. He examined the Sin
gerly bell on the day Of the accident
and found it in perfect order, and
heard it ring for two Westbound
trains while the people who had fig
ured in the accident were waiting for
the local train W. H. Frazer, Ber-i
rard's assistant, was at the cross+
ing lust after the accident and saws
source of supply no longer exists TO
any extent and it is necessary to plant
and cultivate such fruit or do without.
end too many families do the latter.
A sufficient home supply of fruit and
vegetables is an economic necessity
for farmers, because the first consid-
Grafton should be to make the farm
produce the best living possible. 1t is
a necessity from the standpoint of
healthfulness and efficiency, because
the regular menu of family must
contain plenty of fruit and vegetables
if it is to grow strong men and wo-
men and maintain them in health The
amount of work and attention re-
quired to grow generous supply is
not great, and it is surprising what a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
For Your Child's Cough.

If your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much. get small bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. It's a
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey Syrup, just
what children like and just the medi-
cine to soothe the cough and check the
cold. After taking, children stop
fretting, sleep good and are soon en-
tirely well. Insist on Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 25c at your Druggist. ad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11

The perfect incubator is probably
yet to be found, but there are a num-
Der that can be depended upon to
hatch reasonable percentage of
strong chicks where good judgment is
used in their handling. Remember,
the incubator is not used because it is
an improvement over the old hen, hq.
because of its convenience anS 49,
possibility of hatchinr .,;.,. ~ Inc Ine
'rG Rared mems 4 TIE" not obtainable.
inrnLat On the methods of heating,
clas syt6rs can be divided into two
orles, one being the hot water and
1.-THE other the hot air. In one, the heat
is impaired to the eggs by hot air
coming directly from the lamp or gas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11

pect too much from it. This naturally
resulted in failures. Where a little
time can be given to educate the
chicks to make proper use of freless
brooder, failures with them will be no
more numerous than with the heated
breeders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated, take
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets Just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. For sale by all Dealers. ad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11

quantity can be produced from a small
plot of ground. AS far as knowledge
is concerned any one who can grow
good crops of corn, wheat and pota-
toes can easily grow berries and gar
den truck with little trouble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
Breeders Necessary.

Matching chicks is far less difficult
than raising them, so that the ques-
ton of brooding should have careful
thought AS a rule, it is best for be-
~innerS to buy good brooder, espec-
tally where their functions are not
fully understood In this way you
will be supplied with proper instruc-
tons and results depend considerably
on attention to little details.
The brooder has kept pace with the
incubator in variety of style and diff
ferent methods. In making changes
and improvements, there is always
danger in the inexperienced person
adopting them. Therefore, the same
rules laid down for the selecting of an
incubator will apply to brooder. Buy
a brooder that has proven its merits.
Fireless Brooder GOOD.
Where chicks are raised in large
numbers, heated brooder house, with
hovers properly installed, is almost a
necessity. In many poultry plants,
you will find long houses similar to
those used for laying hens equipped
with a brooder heating system and
divided into small pens for the birds.
In raising chicks on a smaller scale
various methods of brooding are APP
piled, including the use of an outdoor
brooder, indoor breeders. hovers of
various types, the room brooder and
the fireless brooder.
The fireless brooder has found con-
siderable favor with the small poul-
try raisers in the last few years. per-
haps because it's cost is practically
nothing when home made. The extra
VACANT claims made for this brooder
when it first came out led one to ex-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11

heater; with the other. the air is heat
ed by contact with hot water tank
or pipe located in the egg chamber
above the eggs. Both of these meth
DDS have their strong supporters and
admirers. Perhaps the large number
of hot air machines in use has result
ed chiefly because they require less
attention. are less complicated, longer
lived, ard, all things considered, some
what cheaper. The divided opinion on
the hot air and hot water types is
likely to continue, as both have parti-
cularly valuable features. However,
a well built machine of either class,
will do good work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
Follow instruction.

After purchasing the Incubator,
don t inject any ideas of your own
into its operation. Follow the instruc-
tons given by the manufacturer, for
he as well as you. is interested in sue
cessful results. Read the dire; ono
over several times, being s,ro that
there is nothing you have over ootad
ard then use good co1nmon sense in
, nnelf appilcatle,. Don't expect too
A1 iSicR of the incubator. for it is merely
an imitator of the old hen and 100 per
cent matches usually exist only on
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-13
BOOTLEGGING MAYOR
STORMS COURT HOUSE

Outraged" bootleggers made
an onslaught on the prosecuting
attorney and county commission
ers today that all but took the
starch out of those said officials.
1t has generally been taken for
granted that when man has
been convicted or has pleaded
guilty to a charge and paid his
fine, the prosecutor was through
with him.
However things took differ
ent angle today. Attorneys Lloyd
and Gordon appeared before the
county commissioners with a petit
tion demanding the return OF
$3.50 fine and court costs in the
case of Joseph McCasEey, late
mayor of Wilkeson, who was con-
victed in the superior court Of
running a first class saloon in his
drug store.
McCaskey was given a verbal
fine of 500 and ordered to pay
the costs, amounting to $3.50, by
the court. He paid this, thinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-13

al constitution puts the question
of nationwide equal suffrage up
to the states for approval.
In taking this attitude the
women's party is favoring direct
action" as against the plan of the
National American Woman Suf-
frage association, headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, who is here
to ask the resolutions committee
of the democratic national con-
vention for a plank endorsing the
principle of suffrage, but de-
handing no promises on the An
thony amendment.
Backed BY Cash.
If the administration fails to
act, the women's party plans to
campaign through the IL suffrage
states in an effort to swing every
woman voter against the Wilson
ticket.
AS an indication of how Sc
riously the leaders of the wom-
ems party make this threat, they
assert they have campaign fund
of half a million dollars, guaran-
teed by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
of New York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-13
Rose Show
Is Going to
Hi

The Lincoln Park high school
has been selected as the place
where the annual rose show will
be held, 1t was announced today
by F. T. Hickcox, president of the
Tacoma society.
June 81 and %, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, are
to be the dates.
1t is being emphasized that the
show is an all-Tacoma event. The
staging of the 1915 exhibition in
the South End is expected to in
crease the interest of the resi-
dents of that section In rose cul-
ture and in the show.
Also the Lincoln high school
building is regarded as an ideal
setting for the big display.
The two gymnasiums will be
used. 1t is expected to fill the
girls gym completely with en-
tries of a single classification
exhibits of six roses of any vari-
ETY., open only to those who have
not before won cups.
Immense interest is going slim
ulat& among the school children.
Ten dollars in prizes is offered for
the seven best grade school es-
says on the benefits of the rose
show to Tacoma, and SIS for the
two best high school essays.
A $40 prize is offered for the
largest amount of decorative roses
brought in by an individual, and
So for the most brought In by an
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-13

it was all of his sentence.
However, when he appeared
several days later for his formal
sentence, he found Judge Card
had slipped on 10 day Jail sem
tence. Then McCaskey objected
and filed notice of appeal to the
supreme court.
The commissioners refused to
return the money, claiming they
were in no position to do so.
Commissioner Reed said the
board did not wish to interfere
as 1t was possible it's members
more than likely would be in
contempt of court.
Colonel Reeves, appearing for
]. G. Petticrew, has served no.
tice for an appeal after his client
pleaded guilty to bootlegging and
started serving 90-day sentence.
Members of the prosecutors Of
flee claim it is impossible to ap-
peal after pleading guilty and
that Petticrew will have to serve
out his sentence. The court was
forced to hunt the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-13
SUFFS WILL HAND
DENIS ULTIMATUM

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-"Enact
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
before the end of the present ses-
sion of congress or fight. Half
a million dollars is available for
the fight"
This Is the ultimatum that will
be handed the resolutions COM
mittee of the democratic nation
al committee by a delegation of
the national Woman's party on
Thursday.
The woman party will not ask
that plank favoring suffrage be
placed in the democratic plat
form. They state that favorable
mention" by the democrats has
no attraction for them.
Demand Action.
They are putting it up sjuarely
to the Wilson administration TO
translate any friendly feeling that
1t has, into terms of definite &C
ton by taking the Susan B. An
thony amendment out of the
hands of the judiciary commit
tee Immediately and passing it.
This amendment to the nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-13
T. R. STILL
IN FIGHT

OYSTER BAY, June 10. -
Though Col. Roosevelt has declar-
ed he is out of politics, it can be
stated today that he will not
abandon his struggle to place the
United States on proper basis
of preparedness"
The information was obtained
from a person in close touch VITA
the colonel. Just how he will
work could not be learned. Roose-
welt has refused to make any
statement on his POSITION.
He will leave Oyster Bay at
noon, going to New York to meet
his son, Kermit, and Kermit's
wife and baby.