davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

N.otran samuel eeaaier. u the Soil.
diers Fl fnle. left this ln9inIuy for CHS
'sa2p and fi-oRi tlsrs Viii laaS.e For 4 X
iRls, O.. wllsle he Wili spend 4 thirty
days titrlsusi2 With his children.
c,e. ard Mrs r Let's N4S been
IN tlfe etN taday sfe silssfs ii Mr.. and
Mrs u. = Iosiii SO This evening fhsy
Nj Lave t5r ~ .I4sen!l Mo-. where
Mr I-stts has business matters to att
tenSl 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
THE CITY In BRIEF
u. V. L. meeting tonight.
77-7-77 -17-1--7--.
DR.. Henricksen. kirby block.

DIT. HenTIcKSeh. -hIrby DIOcR-
We are showing some very new
Hopkins.
Now Is the time to get Your horses
dipped at Scileeler Bros
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Miss Frances Thomas, whose home is
in san Diego, cal, was in the city
sunday, the guest IL her cousin. Miss
Nsttie lngiedul This morning she
Went 70 Dows, NnaYe she is to trim for
a millinery hause this spring. AT the
end of the season she Will return here
and renew acauaintances made on an
extended visit here a year ago last
fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

General Manager T. f. Clarke. of the
Central. Went to minneapolis Saturday
night for a brief visit with his Wife and
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Cubes hest production is found in
The +. Mnino lo-cent cigar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

The opeaing of the New York Milli-
nary Will be March % and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

We can certainly satisfy You on wall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Big stock or tine Kid gloves. in black
and Fancy shades, At Nj. II. AndreiNs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Miss Middlekauff will have So(
trimmed hats Friday and Saturday,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
In MemOriam.
Contributed by a Friend.

Contributed by Friend.
The funeral of Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hartley, of
Masontown, notice of whose death was in
last weeks issue, took place Tuesday after
noon, August 9Th, at the MaSontown NJ. +.
church and was conducted by Rev. Willard
Pell, pastor of the NJ. r. church at Fair
mont, Ind. Rev. Pell was raised near Ma
sontown, and from early boyhood days was
friend of the family and especial favorite
of the deceased. lie was assisted in the
services by former pastor. Rev. Knots,
and the present pastor, Rev. T.. ID. Fellers.
Music was furnished by the church choir.
As a back ground to the casket as it rested
in front of the altar was built up almost
solid bank of ferns with cenierpiece of
hyderangia, which made very beautiful
and appropriate effect.
The pall-bearers we're brothers Of the be-
reaved husband, viz.
II. A. Hartley, Masontown,
J. NJ. Hartley, Fairmont,
S. w. Hartley, Uniontown. Ohio.
S. {. Hartley, Myerdale, Pa,
II. p. Hartley, Rochester, Pa.
sanford Watson, Masontown.
The church was crowded With friends from
distance and neighbors, who joined in
paying the last tribute to one we'll and famil-
liarly known by large circle yet one who
was especially devoted to home and family,
which consisted of her husband and two
daughters, Minnie and Luna, the for
mer nov Mrs. John Hutchinson, Of Board
Tree, w. Va, and Miss Luna at home.
few years ago Mrs Hartley's mother
heart went out IN sympathy for little girl
baby whose mother was sick unto death, car.
ing for il during the mothers illness and
death, the little thing getting such hold on
her heart and sympathies j, was adopted into
the family. So little iye.yesr-old Edna
mourns the loss Of the only mother she ever
knew. This sympathy for the moiherless
child was perhaps more intense because she
was left an orphan in early childhood and
knew the value Of loving friends. Her
maiden name was Emily Jane Sprnger-was
born m Connellsville, November 8, 1913.
She was converted at campmecting held
near where the memorable Pleasant Valley
NJ. +. church stood, when about rs years
old, AMI joined the VI. r. church, Of which
she has been consistent member for over
forty years, attended regularly when able,
and always taking an intercs and doing her
part in I'll its work.
She was married to +. NJ Hartley July 3,
1902. a more true, thoughtful, devoted
wife add mother could not be, perhaps, sacri.
hcing for their comfort and pleasure to a
great extent.
Her remains we're laid to rest amid bed
Of flowers in the beautiful little cemetery At
Mssontown and there awaits the resurrection.
The family has the sympathy Of their
many friends IN the county and elsewhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Items or Interest.
From the Parsons Advocate.

From the Parsons Advocate.
Miss Lillian Martin lief, Sunday for her
home at kingwood and will be away several
weeks before returning TO teach school here
Editor kildow, of the Herald, went to
Oakland Thursday To see his mother who
has been sick some time. lie reports her in
a critical condition.
Rev. G.. c. Shaffer, of Carthage, ILL.,.
came To Parsons Wednesday and will remain
few days. lie owns the Swisher farm, two
and half miles down the river.
The Democratic primary held last Satur
day to nominate candidates for county offices
went eft smoothly, with a fairly good turn
out of the party vote. The nominees are
the following: Sheriff, Owen Wilson; Pros.
ecutng Attorney, f.. z. Durkin; County
Commissioner, J. II. Fansler; Surveyor, l..
w. Campbell; House of Delegates, X. l..
Rains.
A. A. Dorsey, of this paper, left for St.
George "Wednesday evening. To-day he left
for kingwood where he will take in the
Teachers Institute and renew acquaintance
with the pretty school marms. And 1t should
not be overlooked that he took with him on
this trip one of Tucker county's fair young
damsels. Dorsey always feels lonesome
when he is not with the girls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Twilight
Blossom
August 9.
From another CORRESPONDENT.

From another CORRESPONDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. &. a. Pell, of Austen. are
calling on friends in this community.
Lloyd Forney and sister Minnie, Of
Thomas, Tucker county, have been visiting
in this vicinity for some time.
David Fortney and family of Tunnelton.
drove down last Sunday and spent the day
very pleasantly al the home Of d. l.. Keefo-
yer's, near the Bethlehem church.
On last Sunday evening as some parties
we're passing near the Bethlehem cemetery
they discovered two or three objects which at
hrst they supposed to be ghosts, but on closer
observation they proved to be three young
men Of the neighborhood One was living
near the road in a drunken stupor. while the
other two were able to stagger around. This
Is shame and disgrace to any civ.
ilized community and the young lady who
would tolerate and associate with this class
is no better than a Iloten,ot.
Our community was shocked over the sud.
den death Of Harriet Squires, wife Of Alex.
D. Squires. Of near ReedsWlle. on Monday
evening, August 9th She had been com
planning but short time and was no, con
sidered dangerously ilL II is stated that
she seemed better and told some Of The fam
ily she would 60 to her room. lie down and
take a rest, Some time had elapsed when
little grand child Of hers went 10 the room
and called to hcr. Not getting any reply the
child vent 20 some Of she family and told
them there was something wrong with grand
ma. lie said bee was in the room and she
would moi answer him. One Of her dauph-
tors then went TO her room and discovered
that she was dead. here being no phys.
clan called &c is not known just what killed
her Il is though, by some to have been
neuralgia which went to The heart. This
may be correct, but IL is only tuppositon.
JESNiE MAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Mountain Lake Park Attractions.

Next Wednesday will be another big day
over at Mountain Lake Park and excursions
will be run from Cumberland, Farmont,
Clarksburg and Grafton and reduced rates
given. The famous Chicago Clee Club and
Miss Pauline A. Stone, the soprano soloist,
will be the main attractions in the morning.
In the afternoon Mrs. Ballington Booth, of
New York City, will lecture on "Our Coun-
try's Problems" At night "The African
Boys" representing five tribes of South
Africa, dressed in costume and singing in
their native tongue and in English, direct
from the Boer war. The Royal Hungarian
Gypsy Orchestra will play during the day
and at night. Another attraction is "The
American Vitagraph." the best moving pic
ture machine yet invented, costing $4,000
and giving pictures of the Philippine War
and South Africa Several Of our people
arc expecting TO go over.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
yNzyzIOxyzyO<y1zv<vD<
l OUR COUNTY NEWS. :
Albrirhtsville.


Corresoondcnce of Tho Argus
Charles weleh had the misfortune to lose
a hne horse last week.
Mrs ]. IL. weleh has been quite IN. with
Dr. Graham as physician.
w. +. Sharps and family were visiting
Noah Metfler over Sunday.
Quite number of our people went to
Mountain Lake to hear sam Jones. Monday.
Rev. John Taylor. of Salina. Iowa. preach
cd fine sermon to large audience ON sun.
day morning
Mrs. Matte Parks. OF kingwood. and
Mrs. Charles Caddwallader aud family, of
Crawfordsvile. Ind. were calling on friends
here Sunday.
%. \. Becrbowet will teach our school this
winter. Our trustees have made a wise
choice, as he is one OF the best teachers in
our county.
Madam Rumor says that next month will
witness two weddings when two of cur mos,
accomplished ladies will we'd prominent
gentlemen from nearby State.
J. Spencer Kennedy, of Mt. Morrs. Pa,
and Miss Clara Beerbower, of Morgantown.
are spending several days here, the cues, of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Beerbower.
Rosa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
ENERGY.

Special contribution to 1IE ARGUS
Energy may be defined as the backbone of
success, or the master.wheel of science.
The casualties from too much energy are
very rare in comparison with what the world
iooscs by the lack Of energetic movements
If person lacks energy he is lacking in
everything else, awhile the works of an en-
ergctic person are nearly always accomplish
ed, and in most cases they are accomplished
without fatigue. The complaints Of the ono
of little energy are, 81 can't don't feel
like doing so I am not able I will some
other day." etc. Awhile the energetic person
will surmount all obstacles with ease and plea
sure. lie may DC greatly fatigucd at the
close Of hard days work and something
may chance to need his attention and he
only needs TO resolve to do the work and &,
matters not what the task is, it Is almost
sure to be accomplished.
The man Of energy may be deprived Of
all that he owns, but he will not whine or
wall lie will resolve 10 make new efforts
and is sure 10 succeed. There are scores of
young men and women in Preston county
who seem to think that they are unable, aud
they really are unable in one sense of the
word, because they lack in will power, and
this same will power that moves the world
onward moves them backward.
We stated in the onset tina, the casualties
from too great energy were rare. but often
times they arc great, and since we have an
energetic standard bearer and an energetic
band Of destroysrs in the United States, Il is
time the energy Of the majority of the Amer
lean people be cn,hused so mach that they
will say, Ye iyranis We shall rot press the
imperial crown Of thoros on the brow Of the
American people. SALAMANDrR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Hayden.

Correspondence OF the Argus
Fine rain Sunday.
Oats about all in.
Some blowing done for wheat.
orlena Childs is home from Ohio.
Mrs. III. NJ. Hayden is at Terra Alta.
Hurrah for THR ARGUS! We are one
ahead at Hayden now.
Mrs u a. Menear and Miss Mencar were
visiting in the cmborchard last week.
ocea Forman, of Valley Point, is harvest
ing on her fathers farm in the Craborchard
assisted 10y Miss sallie Metheny, Of bruce.
ton The boys say the girls make the hay
fly.
While We have Republican prices in wheat
nom present prospects corn will he Demo.
cratic in price, as will also potatoes We
favor low prices. We can live SO much bet.
ter on our pension. You know il is said we
should lSbor to our own interest.
! have been thinking that to make the
most interesting paper in the county Tur
ARGUS should set aside space for a query
box for questions aud answers. Please let
us hea from You, readers and writers of Ibis
paper, and also from the editor. will give
the readers question to start on, WHY do
bees swarm ON Sunday oftener than any
other day of the week This as a rule is
true. The writer, out Of eight swarms this
season. has had five to swarm on Sunday
ID. 0. and c. ID. Feather, out of five had
three on Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Rohr
ON HAIRY.
Correspondence Of The Areu,

Correspondence of The Argus
Irwin Gale is working at Morganlown.
Mrs. Mary J. Shaher is at Dellslow call
ing on relatives.
i. O. shader and A. c. Burke attended
the Institute a, Kingwood.
George Ashburn, Of ReedsyilIe. spent
Sunday here with relatives.
J. y. Mollisee made business trip to the
county seat one day las, week
Mrs. Jennie Rohr is at Morgantown, visit il.
ing her sister, Mrs. George Kiger.
Mrs. l.. J. Cupp was at Kingwood last
Monday, visiting her brother, Arle Everly.
Several of our young folks went to Nor.
gantown on the NJ. * X. Railroad last Sun
day
Miss Hannah Cupp. who has been at Fair
mont the past year, is at home visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Anna Walls, of Pisgah, has been
here the past week, visiting her father, G..
w. Kephau
Miss Bannic Gibson. who has been at
home the past two weeks, has returned to
Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, of Clarksburg,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. o. a. Shaaer.
last Saturday and Sunday.
Bull Run Merchant J. S. Radabaugh was
a, Tyrone, Saturday and Sunday visiting his
uncle, Samuel Tyrone.
Rev. Willard Pell, pastor of the NJ. f..
church at Fairmont, Ind, where he has been
for the pas, nine years, preached fine SER
mon at Mt. Zion last Sunday evening.
August Q. blossom
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
THERE CAV BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION
WITHOUT AM INTERNAL CAUSE
Deaths Beings.
1'his mos aggrayatinr and tormer

CUMBERLAND, Mn, Aug. 6,--This morn
inc about o'clock. Mis-. Nancy Wotrinc.
wife of Captain w. J. wotriue, died at her
reSideee ON Grand avenue. in the siNty-6rst
year OF her aye. She was taken suddenly
I'll ON Saturday night about o'clock and
physician was immediately sent for. Her
case was pronounced Inflammation of the in.
testnes and she rapidly grew worse until
death released her from her suiferncs. The
deceased was born in Taylor county, w. Va,
and came to this city a year ago with her
husband. Although she had been here only
a year she made many friends who arc deep.
ly grieVed over her sudden demise. Besides
her husband she leaves FIVE grown children.
The deceased was twice married. Her first
husband was w. +. Harvey, who was
soldier in the Rebellion. by him she had
two children, W. +. Harvey, IT,. and Mis-.
Elizabeth A. Huffman, of ruunelton, w. Va
Mr. Harvey was shot aud killed in a battle
at Berryville, Va. Her second husband was
capt w. ]. Wotring, who survives her. By
him she had -four children, G.. H., of Tun.
Melton, w. Va; +. w, who preceded her
to the grave Mrs, Estella Craig, of Cum.
eerland, Md, with whom she was living
a; the time of her death, and Russell c.,
who resides in Michigan aud could not be
present at the funeral, which will take place
"Wednesday at the Raymond graveyard, near
Grafton, w. Va. She was member of the
NJ T. church ever since early girlhood
a FRIEND.
Harriet Squires, wife OF Alexander -.
Squies, was born in Preston county, w. Va.
April IS, 1878, died at her home near Reeds.
Vile August o, 1900, aged u years /, months
and ~ days. She leaves husband. five
daughters. one brother and one sister. Ser.
vices were held at the Bethlehem church.
conducted by Rev. !. j. Phillips, of the NJ.
T.. church, of which she was a member. The
funeral brought together large congrcga-
ton Of relatives and friends. Her beautiful
li!c and sudden death should be stndcd by
all with prayerful hearts. The remains
were icnderly laid TO rest in the bethlehem
cemetery near the church, Wednesday, Au-
gust s, TO await the resurrection morn. The
home has given up true mother, the com.
munily a kind aud obliging ueighbor, but
our loss is her eternal gain. j.. Az.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Card Of Thanks.

Friends in need are friends indeed, " and
we never know how many friends we have,
nor their value, until We are placed in cir
eums,anees that we absolutely need them.
During the illness and death of wife and
mother, our neighbors and friends have been
very thoughtful. kind and helpful, and as we
cannot thank each one personally we desire
in this way to express our gratitude and to
assure all of our appreciation of their sym
pathy and help.
We are, indeed, yours gratefully,
+. NJ. HARTLEY AND DAUGHTERS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Two Good Games nj the Kingwood Base
Ball Park.

Our boys are winning new laurels ON the
diamond and playing good ball now. Last
week the hts. and second mines both had
good games here and won both m an easy
eanter. The Morgantown club had hard
time OF It, They drove over here wednes.
day morning, ~ miles across the mountain,
played hard and losing game of ball in the
hot sun and 30, licked badly, 10 to ;. by our
hid Nine, and then walked home that night,
arriving at Morgantown about daylight next
morning, weary, worn out aud badly dis.
figured gang. IL seems that they had row
with their drivers, who brought out their
teams after supper ready to start back, but
the boys were So taken up with our girls tina,
they were no, ready to leave and the drivers
pulled out without the gang. |, was rough
on the boys and the Morgantown papers an.
nounee that the club has changed its name
now and is known as the WEARY wnlies."
One of the exciting features of the game
was the home run made 10y Jim Murdoch
amids, the cheers of the crowd. This pic.
ture shows him reaching for the batting base
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Personal Points.

From the Morgantoyn Post
Major McGrew is back again, hale and
hearty after a visit a., his old home in King
wood.
Frank Weaver returned from Kingwood
Monday evening, where he had been on a
short visit.
I'd. c. Eyerly aud wife. Of Kingwood,
are visiting friends here. Mr. EverIy is
head clerk in j. a. l.enhart's dry goods
store, the larges, there
Miss Mildred Murdoch, Of Kingwood. a
very beautiful and charming young lady, is
here the guest Of Miss Bessie Martin, havire
returned with Miss Martin Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16

Thursday afternoon the Function club
came down and ran up against the real thing
for sure for certain. The game was with
our first nine who started in very carelessly
and allowed the visitors To score thee runs
before they got down To business. After
that they shut them out entirely, but ran the
rounds themselves till they gave out, piling
up the score to az for kingwood without
playing their half of the last inning Tim
Walker was the "main guy for Tunnelton,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16


Singing.
Invocation, by Rev. n. NJ. Petres
=. DO we Want Farmers Mutual Insurance
Cor by a. NJ. Robinson, Jeremiah
Guthrie, +. T.. Cuppet and Jehu jenkins
General discussion.
2. To what Extent Should Women take
Par, in Home Government BY Rev.
n. VI. Petrea and T.. r. Meyers. Gen.
eral DISCUSSION.
3. Give Example in which women's Names
Have Become fllusirious by Performing
Deeds Of Usefulness. Wy Misses Ella
Mitchell, Maria Smith, Rosa Barnes,
and Lynne Waddcll.
4. Can Our free School system be Improv.
ed BY Jeremiah Thomas and Victor
Cuppet.
s. How is the Proper Way to Drain Wet
Land BY J. w. Cuppet and n. r..
Goodwin.
9. Five Minute Speeches by Harrison Guth-
rie, Henry Frankhouser, ]. n. Harsh.
barger, w. r. Miller, A. X. Cuppett.
Noah Thomas, l. II Ffankhousef and
G.. w. Meyers.
Singing
Adjournment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Special Train. ON Sunday, August Is,

For Camp-Meeting at Tunnelton, will leave
hingwood at s'5o a. M, and returning leave
at 600 p. m, at the following reduced rates
for round trip:
kingwood 90 cents Mauingly's. IS cents
sn'der's so cents TOWNSVILLE. 80 cents
lrona.. 30 cents Mt. View 40 cents
!. NJ. TEMPLEroN,
General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
GARD
To the Teachers Of Preston county.

~ INV iththcIA Ol IIeStOH county
During the session Of the Institute ! met
a very gratifying response on the part Of
those members whom I asked for advance
subscriptions TO "Undcr the Couonwoods,"
my forthcoming book a majority made a
very ready compliance and mos, Of the others
convinced me that only providcnGal consid
crauons kept them from subscribing. Ow.
ing 10 The limited opportunity at my disposal.
could not even see an with whom ] had
personal acquaintance take this means To-
thank all those who gave mc their words Of
friendly encourage 90 literary effort at
home, and 20 assure any Others who may
have been ready and willing TO subscribe
that did not mean 90 slight them. some.
az least viii have opportunity little atcr
o. D. MoeIpx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16

and the above picture represents his famous
slide while trying TO make base.
The boys have been trying hard to get the
Mt. Lake Park Club over here for return
game, but so far have failed, as the college
boys are afraid to come over here and tackle
our buckwheaters on their own ground.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
A Beautiful Home on The Hill TOPS
SURROUNDING RINGwOOD
FOR SAL, f


VS. Iu ftnanr.rt,
w. White ctal
by virtue Of the authority vested i'm him
by decree 10 che Circuit Court of Preston
county entered on the gfst day Of March.
TOO. in thc above styled chauccry cause.
thc Undersigned special commissioner will
at Che front door Of the court house nj
klugwood make public sale 10 the highest
bidder The following described real estate
dccrccd to be- sold loo said chanccry cause
The property consists of "a house and lot bon
East kngwOod This house has rcccnUv
been built and has 800 thc modern improve.
ments and convcnicuccs 10 contains Six
large and well finished rooms and is bean.
n'ul.y located and ono OF the most dceira.
Die homes around Eingwood Ihc lof be-
forty icct front and faces ON both Main and
High streets
Terms oF SALE Sufficient cash bob hand
to pay Che costs oi suit and proper chargos
Of sale and fho residue upon "a credit III b
Do 1nd f8 months. W.. g.. BROWN
Special Commissioner
Bond witl security .u tbc peulItyof tbree
thousand dollars BIAS been given in ftc
above styled cause as required b. th. d..
cree therein aud according tu Jaw.
GO o1.tt-f6Is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Wanted,

To buy an old Walter a. Wood Mower
Fair price paid for one to use in repairing
another one. Address Boz ago. Kingwood,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-16
Farmers, Institute.

The next meeting of Grant Distnc. Far.
mers' Institute will be held at the Glover
School-bouse on Saturday. September !,
1900, at one o'clock.