davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
BUY NOW.


DIR. ]. A. Graham has the finest fulr
blooded Jersey COW in town. The Doctor is
quite proud of her.
Mrs. Margaret L. Brown had the mis-.
fortune to fall down the back steps at her
residence few days ago, and injured her
back.
Fred Morton left last Friday for Mason.
town TO attend memorial services there on
Saturday and go on to Morcantown on
business. lie returned this week and is
down in Grant and Pleasant on business for
this paper as he is member Of THE ARGUS
staff aud special reporter and contributor
and authorized to do business for us. Any
courtesy or favor shown MIR. Morton will he
highly appreciated by us.
Byron w. King the celebrated eloeu.
,ionist, humorist and specialist from Pitts
burgh, will be here this week and give an
entertainment in the Court House on Friday
night, June Sth, beginning at O'Clock. The
entertainment is under the auspices of the
ladies of the Presbyterian church and the net
!
Reserve seat tickets on sale at the Drug
Store. Prof. King has a national repu,a.
ton and he should be greeted with a
crowded house.
Al the regular session of Preston Lodge
No. 90, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
of this place, held Monday night of this
week, Messrs. John d. Ford and Frank NJ.
Murdoch were raised TO the sublime degree
OF Master Mason and become full-nedged
members of the Lodge. After the work OF
the lodge was over splendid layout or
banquet was served at the Exchange Hotel
to the members present, the lodge being the
guests of the newly made Masons and all
present felt that it was good to have been
there.
The Decoration Day services over at the
Lutheran church in the Craborchard las,
Saturday were we'll attended and everything
passed off very nicely. 1t is estimated that
there was at least 500 people there. Rev.
| Joseph Feather preached Memorial Ser.
mon and addresses were delivered by DIR.
NJ. 5. Bryte, of Buceton, and man
named Bishop from over in Maryland. who
was Adjutant of the 9Th Virginia Regiment.
Quite number of old soldiers graves were
decorated including two ex.Confederates.
The Bruceton Band was present and fur.
nished excellent music for the occasion.
Tuesday of last week, a ten-year old boy
named Robert Parkins, from Roscoe. Pa
was killed by falling tree out near Rohr.
lie had been out in that section about a
month visiting his uncle, Henry Parkins,
who has farm out there and, with other
men, has engaged in cutting timber for
divers saw-mill. The boy had been out
with them and was playing around and
was sitting down in the woods making a
whistle and the men not seeing him or
knowing just where he was, feled tree bis
way and a limb struck him killing him in
stantly. On Wednesday, Memorial Day
he was taken to his home at Roscoe. for
burial. They took him to Morgan;own and
went 10y the boat from there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Death of Lulu Rstclla Boslcy.

From the Warrington Advocate.
Lula Estclia Boslcy was born near Her.
ring. Preston county. West virginia.
october 10 1891. She departed this tic
az Huntington Sunday May 20. az the age
of % years. 7 months aud 10 days.
Her death was caused bya complication
OF diseases arising from typhoid fever.
which she contracted n August three
years ago. Since that time all the medical
SIKH could do has been done. In December
1893 IL was thought best 90 scnd her TO the
ilaskns hospital where sine underwent an
operation. but IL did her no GOOD She
rather grew worse. and in The early part Of
June took 20 her bed and has not lcn e.
since except as aided by the family For
a week preceding death her condition had
been critical. There were periods Of
great suffering followed by hours of quict
rest. during which she was cheerful and
hopeful. Her last moments were peace Gif
ones in which the mind was clear to rc
aiizc that her suffering was near its end
Her last request was Characteristic of hcr
lhc--a message Of comfort for hcr mother.
Her death Is the FIRST break in thc familg
circle but thc 6rsi link BOO what wc crust
shall bc che complete c.rcicof rausomed
family
The funeral services were conducted
from-thc house on Tuesday afternoon at q
o'clock by Rev G. H. Trawin. ortbc Bap.
list church. s largo concourso of friends.
gathered To- pay their lasf respects TO- ono
who had been So favorab'y known 1he
inicrment followed a Mauniuetoa com
etery
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Hayden

Correspondence of the Argus
J Mark tcalhe, aud wife visited J. W.
Chiis,, sunday.
Measlc. sull on the war-pa,h Several
cases iu The neighbo,hood
Clyde Crane and mother were visiting a,
ID. O. Feather, Saturday and Sunday.
Greely Crane aud family. Of Lake Terra
Alta, visited the parental roof Of Mis-.
Crane las, SUNDAY,
a stray hound pap came to DADDY -
Jake Feathers las, week. DADDY" says
eome and sc, your "dore."
Charley rrembly and Frank Rodeheaver
arc working ont the old stock Of leather in
The rrembly ,annery. All Interested take
notice.
We are glad 10 learn that Miss Iet,a
Sister Is recovering from long siege of
typhoid fever, and We hops she will soon he
with us again.
Mr.. Joe Beatty and .NNife, OF Terra Alta,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the Crab
orchard. Also Mrs. Sol Feather and Frank
Feather visited the parental roof
Died, At her home near Tannery ON May
goth, rcrsus \. Cbndi, wife OF Cephus
Ch,lds aud mother of hudson and orlena
Childs, of Wilson, Md, aud Walter Childs,
OF Iaunery. Mrs Childs was grea, sui.
ferer, aud she lcnged for the death angel to
bear her away to her immortal home She
leaves many relatives and friends. The
bereft have our sympathy.
We had quite nice time Saturday a, our
annual Decoration celebration. At 10
O'Clock a. m. Rev. ]. b. Feather gave an
Interesting talk The Bruce,on Band and
church choir rendered some excellen, music
and then the call Tor dinner, which was
greatly enjoyed by all; everybody had
enough and baskets of fragments left. AT
, o'clock p, M. Dr. Bryte called the meet.
ing 20 order, and while the rain drops, like
tears, gis,ened on leaf an grass, the old
soldiers decorated the graves of the dead
heroes, both blue aud grey, while the band
played. Mler this the crowd repaired to
the house and were highly entertained 10y
short and appropriate talks by comrades
Ed. Bishop, of Maryland, and Or. Bryle, of
Bruceion. The choir sang "Jus, before the
Battle and other good songs The Band
played "Nearer My God to Thee" other
appropriate pieces. The Band is composed
Of good, Jolly lot Of boys and we enjoyed
their music. Come again, boys.
Then came the sad feature Of the day
the annual farewell hand.shake, which the
good people of the Croborchard must give
the old soldier before they let them 20.
The ranks OF the living are growing thinner
each year, while The number Of graves to
decorate are growing in number Let us not
only honor the dead but try to throw sun.
shine ON the pathway Of the few remaining
days of the living.
OLn HARRY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Bank Notes.

The Bank Of Kingwood has contracted
with Hon. J. {. McGrew for five years
lease Of the front part Of the Bank Building.
recently occupied by Geo. a. Herring
with the privilege Of ten years and will pro
coed at once to have it handsomely fitted up
with new furniture and up-to-da,e bank tx.
lures for the use Of the Bank in transaciinp
business for the general public, and 50 il
will show mp nicely from the outside that
we have Bank. The back rooms as now
occupied, will still be used by the Bank
Officials and Directors and private consul
tations, etc. It is expected 70 have this
work ready for use by July Ist. We are
glad to note this evidence Of business and
improvement on the part Of the Bank. as
The ARGUS suggested this very matter
when Mr. Herring vacated the premises.
Another handsome thing on the part of the
Bank, is fine lot Of new check books for
ell their regular customers, beautifully en-.
graved with revenue stamps and the names
and business Of each customer, on very fine
paper and furnished almost free except for
sfampg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Valley Point
Correspondence Of The Argus.


10 to
Plenty Of dust.
Aud lots Of fun
The small grain needs rain badly.
Road working is the order of hc day.
Candidates are no scarcity a, this time.
We think we will have a wedding to re.
port soon.
We noticed c, b. bishop ON our streets
on Sunday, last.
William Johns made business trip to
Rockville last week.
We have run out Of news, SO we will
close for Mckinley times.
We noticed Edward Englehart pass
through here on last Monday morning
OTIS Graham made flying trip 10 Hudson
last Saturday evening, or at least we
heard so.
Miss Lulu Johns is at home now from
Engleharl's factory, where she has been for
some time
Benton and Otis Graham lcf, to-day for
divers Camp, where they have been work.
ing for a while.
We noticed the smiling faces of Bruce
Morgan and Scott Feather on our streets
last Saturday evening.
Willie Gibson, of Pisgali was visiting
friends and relatives Of this place on Satur-
day and Sunday, last
InE BRoTimRsISILAw.
May IS, 1000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Bruoeton

ON HARRY,

Correspondence OF Tie Argus.
Corn working Is the order of the day.
Frank Cunningham is ON the sick list.
Decoration services were observed here
last Wednesday.
i. Il. King has commenced the foundn
ton for a new house.
Mrs. Dr. Richards is visiting Mrs. DR..
Jamison at Fairmont.
Walter cupp and wife, of Terra Alta,
were in town last week,
Mrs. VIM Smith was buried in the Gem.
eIery here last Tuesday.
Or. j. +. Scout and wife, of Medley. arc
visiting the parental roof
Marshall Collins lost valuable horse
last Monday from the pink-eyc.
Walter Byse, who has been working at
smiih6cld, Is at home at present.
Ruins Armstrong, who has been painting
al scoudalc, is at home on a short visit.
Rev. Idlemau has added to the appear
anco Of the NJ Z. parsonage by the erection
Of a new fence
Mrs. Rebeoca Feather and daughter
bessie, Of Terra Alta, were visiting friends
here last week.
Our Brass Band was at the Craborchard
last Saturday furnishing music for the
Decoration services.
Dr. J S. Nedrow and Albert Cunningham
were at Terra Alta last Friday after new
buggies for themselves
EMILE ZOIA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Maeontown

Correspondence of Tho Argus.
Charles Pcll and Earl Kirk were here
Sunday on flying trip from Morgantown
The Presbyterian meetings at Pleasant
Grove are resulting in number Of acces-
sions 20 the church.
Ground has been broken for the new
houses Of J.. VI. Hartley and Grant Watson.
It is some time since house has been built
in this village
The bicycle craze has carried off seven
more Of our young people, and the whil Of
the wheel is heard ON the street Sometimes
one collides with another or with buggy.
but this only renders thc exercise the more
exciting.
Memorial Day was observed here on last
Saturday. IN spite Of the rain BOO the mid.
die Of the day there was considerable
crowd present and even 1t ODE weather has
been dry floral decorations were quite plcn.
uful. The exercises were Boz charge Of
John Hartley There we're addresses by IT,
a. Hartley and Rev Felicu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Taylor Osborne 20 and Julia Gross go.
Former born in Faycue county. Pa. and
now residing in Weslmoreland county. la.
Latter native Of this county.
James ~. Taylor q and Essie T.. Elsey 10.
Former born in Mineral county this State.
and latter a native Of Preston
William Smith 20 and Nellie Goodwin a..
Both natives Of Preston.
S. W. Knots % and Ella Cornell rs.
Both Prcsionians
Walter Bernard Bfandau 81 and Virginia
Spahr -.
Former born iu Knoxville, Tenn. and
latter in Kinqwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 60 return our sincere and heart.
felt thanks 10 the good people Of Kingwood
for their many acts Of Kindness and sympa
Thy during the illness and death Of our
mother, and 20 say that we shall ever re-.
member these kind deeds and acts of
courtesy IN our time Of fronblc and affection.
Gus j. CRKsAp AND Sfsraas.
kingwood June Isl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07

hcsirofing is victim Oslo type of Con
siipation. lhe power 70 th.s maady Is fci,
on organs nerves muscles aad brain Bat
Df KING Ncw ifo Wls arc safe and
certain cure Best in the world for stom.
achI Liver kidneys and Bowels Only >,
cents ai s Lonhsffs store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07

Is often hidden by uuaetGy plmp,cs
Eczema. Tcucr Erytpola Sole Rhenm.
cic. bucklons Arnica saivo WH eloug
The face hy cuf ng 900 skin Ewpiions also
Cuts Bruises Barns Rolls Fc'ous. Ulcers.
and worst forms Of Piles Only ESQ. "a box
Cure guaranteed Sold by j. IS Lcnbarl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
Deaths IjOings.

Died, May 30, 1900, David Keller at his
son-n-laws, William Burns, of old age and
a complication Of diseases, aged SO years, 2
months. The deceased passed away very
quietly after week suffering, to join the
blood washed throng to sing the songs Of the
redeemed and bask in the sunlight, Of heaven,
where there will be no more suffering, no
more hearlaches, no more farewels, but
where all Is Joy and peace where the tree Of
liie casts Us dcwy shadows by the crystal
stream chat flows over golden sands, we cx.
peci 20 clasp glad hands and ever be at resi-.
The writer viii dedicate sermon 70 his
memory Doe 3id Sunday in August, ct Etam
OF 1880 am.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07
H. W IIoIpeS, Pastor

Muh che only and beautiful little daughter
Of Dock and Hattie Born, fell swecty
asleep iu the arms 81 Jesus about O'Clock,
on sunday evening, May z7lh
Iiue Mnd bad a slight attack Of scarlet
fever and she was Thought by her friends 10
1- almost welt, bui took cold and suffered
greatly until death released her Everything
was done foo bcr that money aud medicine
and Kind friends could d., .but all TO no
avail COD came and claimed bis own.
Although no, quite ,hu- gears DID, Muri
was a very bright, intelligen, little girl and
30 seems 30 hard 10 give her up. 50 sweet. So
Kind Wo extend onr most heartfelt sym.
pl'hJ 'o ihs almost hcau-brokeu Parents in
tlis their sad bereavement Mourn not.
dear friends. for we feel assured that Mud
IS 3" hcagcn and you can meet herlherc.
precious one from us has gone.
voice wc loved s s'nl,d.
place s vacant in our home
Ilai never can bc G'lcd
Cod n h.s wisdom has recalled.
fhe boon lls 1--we has given.
hno ioatd the body m0ulders here.
soul safe .n heaven.
FfgVp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-07

That old been main o,r aud ,,
hvc longdocSut
Out arc
pain to some extent good from hr use because
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-08

s.H. ..u a|IH unused railroad U,k
etH .u .a.II hands $3.50 IH.m Ia s.aIp
..a aHIu ..U.a IS. Iu u. uIIluau
uumHuuF IHaI sau.I Ib.m auI obtain
theI value u money Muat petsoua
however Iu u.IiHet auI a.,tpt Jhr luas
ah.u Obj. U.aut Ia worth I,as thau a
dollar Indeed many ptrauua du uut
leaI.as uUat tue railroad companies
ataul ..aiY Ju I,drym unused ugkUta
even .l amaU value. su tUat ths .lm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-08

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'' '1e So tf r.'a 10 tht Il - snousa
i.'f.rIr 'hr s.fnsaIr hea.th .hssa aot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES



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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-08

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-06
MARXET REPORT

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Sept. 6.-Money on call
nominally N q ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4 @ 5h. Silver, 69ss.
GRAIN.
Chicago. - Wheat, September, 49,;
October, 73%. Corn, September. 39ss;
October, 3s11. Oats, September. 2l;
October, 21h.
Kansas City-Cattls, 10000; steady,
clear; native steers, $4.10 "a 5.15;
Texas steers, $2.70 a S4.S5; Texas
cows, $500 q $3.10; native cows and
heifers, $3.50 q $500; stockers aud feed
ers, $500 q s.. 90; bulls, $1.5O a $4.25
Calves, 600; weak; 81. 90 a $5.75. Sheep.
8, 200; steady; lambs, $500 a IS o.
muttons, 81. 90 a $3.50.
Chicago.-Cattle, 1000; steady; good
to prime steers, $3.50 @ $500; poor
to medium, $500 q $5. 40; stockers and
feeders, %. .25@$4. Is; cows, $2.75 q $4. so;
heifers, $500 @ $500; Gamers, 100
a $2.7O; bulls, $3.50 q $4.60; calves
S.. 90 q $7.25; Texas fed steers, $4.25
a $500; Texas grass stears, 1926 a
a.. Is; Texas bulls, $3.50 q %. 40. Sheep,
II 900; market steady; good to choice
wethers, $3.50 q $3.65; fair to choice
mixed, $3.35 q $3.55; western sheep,
$3.4O q $4.65; Texas sheep, $3.50 q
%. rs; nati1e lambs, $500 q S5.70; west
ern lambs $5, 90 "a $5. go.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-06
COURT BUSINESS.
Court Bailiffs Appointed-Both Grand
Juries Working Hard.

Court Bailiffs Appointed-Both Grand
Juries Working Hard.
In the district court this morning the
time was chiefly consumed In calling the
docket and assigning the cases for hear
ing. There are lis civil and 20 criminal
cases on the docket for the present term.
When the Loughran damage suit was
reached, Judge N. B. Laughlin, attor'
ney for Loughran, stated that he had
as yet failed to reach an agreement with
Colonel R. e. Twitchell, attorney for
the defense. In response to inquiries
from District Attorney Gortner, who
expressed desire to push the case to a
speedy issue, Judge Laughlin said his
client would insist on a jury trial, and
when Mr.. Gortner said he absolutely
had no choice as to the trial, Judge
LaughIin said Judge Parker would
suit him. Mr.. Gortner agreed to this.
Judge McFie said the only difficulty
about that was that Judge Parker was
engaged in holding court at Silver City
and It was doubtful If he could reach
Santa Fe during the life of the present
Jury. Judge McFie suggested that it
might be arranged SO that he could 60
to Silver City and hold court there In
Judge Parkers place for a few days.
thus permitting Judge Parker to come
here and sit. "But it seems to me-
added Judge McFie, "that matters would
be materially expedited If you gentle
men could agree on a referee to take
this testimony and submit 1t to Judge
Parker" 81 am willing to do that, .
said Mr.. Gortner, land would agree to
Mr.. Pope or Colonel Geo. w. Knaebel as
referee" Judge Laughlfn made nc
response and the court said no entry
against the case would be made until
some agreement between. the attorneys
as to the course of procedure was
reached.
A replevin suit involving $500 worth
of goods bought by the Rosenblatt Com
pany, of Denver, against Frederick Mul
ier, assignee of O'Brien & Harrison
was filed yesterday afternoon. When I,
was reached on the docket today Colone
Knaebel asked for its dismissal in behal
of the Rosenblatt company, his clients
saving the matter had been satisfactorily
adjusted.
In the case of Jose D. Montoya, for
mer postmaster at Embudo, charged
with violation Of the postal laws, a jury
was empaneled in the U. $. court yes
terday afternoon, and the case is or
hearing this afternoon.
The two grand juries are holding
regular sessions daily and examining {
great many witnesses.
The court bailiffs for the term are
For the U. s. court, Francisco Gonzales
Y Chaves, Francisco ESQ ldero, Anselm,
Armijo, court cryer, Louis Felsenthal
for the territorial court, Luis Baca
Santana Herrera, Juan Tafoya, Toma
Alarid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-06
PROMISING COPPER CLAIMS.
They Are Situated in the Santa Fe Noun
tains.


J. 0. Jones, the mining man who has
been at work all summer on group Of
promising copper claims in the Santa
Fe mountains, returned to the city yes
terday and leaves in q few days for the
Henry mountains, southern Utah, where
he will spend the winter working placer
claims which his partner has located.
He said he had spent most of his savings
developing these claims near town and
was now going to "rustle another stake"
and return next spring to resume work
on these properties, which, he declares
are all right in his judgment. He
was asked if he desired to dispose of an
interest in these claims and replied that
he did not; that he had had numerous
offers from Santa Fe business men to
provide him with money to 60 on with
their development, but preferred to con-
troll them exclusively in his own right
as his experience with lay partners in
the mining business had been rather
disastrous. He hopes to return here
next spring and by individual effort
make these copper claims regular ship
DorS,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-06
SHOPS TO BE ENLARGED.
About 200 More Men Will Be Employed
After Changes Are Made.

As there are about $500 miles OF
railroad depending on the Albuquerque
shops for repairs of locomotives and cars
it has become necessary to increase the
railroad shops facilities. Drawings are
now completed for a 154-foot extension
on the present machine shops, which
will make the building when completed,
$50 feet in length. The erecting shop
to accommodate at one time Is engines
for all overhauling, will also be en-
larged. A large number of modern,
up-to.date machinery has been ordered
for this new shop, while the present
machinery will all be rearranged. The
present boiler shop will be moved from
its present location to a more convenient
location and it is to be extended 25 feet.
Modern machinery will also be ordered
for this department.. The transfer table
pit will be extended the whole length OF
the 3sO-foot shop. The machine shop
building will be substantial stone
structure.
These improvements and necessary
additions will necessarily require an in.
crease in the present force Of workmen
approximating between $50 and zoe
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-06
TOURIST VISITORS.
New Haven, Conn.,, Tourists Stop Off at
Santa Fe.

New Haven, Conn.,, Tourists Stop Off at
Santa Fe.
Among the arrivals in the city today
were Prof. G. E. Beecher, Ziegler
Sargent and G. D. Seymour, of New
Haven, Conn. These gentlemen are
members Of party of eight who have
been making a summers tour of the
southwest Three other members of the
party, which divided some few weeks
ago, Messrs. E. A. Calhoun, w. H.
Moore and George E. Eaton, visited
Santa Fe and left a short time ago. Prof.
Beecher holds the chair of geology in
Yale university, and it is his custom to
spend his summer vacations travelling
over the west. He has visited nearly
every part of the northwestern states
during his former trips, but this is the
first time he has ventured as far south
as New Mexico and Arizona, although
last summer he came as far as southern
Colorado.
This afternoon the professor and his
friends, armed with the usual cameras,
are out seeing the sights of Santa Fe
and taking views of the many points of
interest to eastern people around the
citv