davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-04

yard 90 intersection Of Halls run
cad; thence southwark with an ex-
fonded line between lands OF j g Da-
ION and N Cot to top Of ridge be-
Feen Halls run and Wi2zardiSm
ilehce westward with said ridge TO
Corner df lands OF George Albright
and John ii Furno; thence southwark
with an extended line between lands
.0fsaid albright and F'urno, crossing
ridge between Lick run and Wolf Pen
run to top Of ridge between Wolf Pen
and Shaw run; thence with said ridge
to the county road on Coburn's Fork;
thence southwark with line between
lands OF. Genius Payne, b Barnett
and William j NuZum TO Union dis
trict line; thence with Union district
line 70 D0ddridge county line; thence
with Doddfidge county line 20 line OF
Precinct No 2; thence with line Of pre-.
l.cinet no 2 between PatterSon's fork
and Racco0n runand between Dog rcn
and Cherry Camp run to Doddridge
county line; thence with said DOdd-
ridge county line to where said line
crossed the road leading up Cherry
Camp run; thencei in a 8outhweSterly
course to ton Of ridge which divides
Cherry Camp run and Indian run wa
tiers; thence to the road leading to the
residence Of N J Holden; thence with
said road to the forks of said road near
the residence of Daniel T DaviS;thence
around the ridge to Baptist church on
Tunnel Hill the beginning.
Voting place School House Bristol.
3 booths.
Precinct No. 4-Beginning at the
Baptist church on Tunnel Hill at the
beginning of precinct No 3'and thence
with line Of precinct No 3 to Union
district line; thence with UEisGu dis
trict line to Clark district fine; thence
with Clark district line to the North
Western Turnpike; thence crossing
said turnpike with Coal and Tenmile
district lines to the top of the ridge
between New Creek and the North
Western Turnpike; thence with the
ridge to Tenmile creek, crossing said
creek near Perry Lynch's saw mill !;
thence to the top Of Tunnel Hill in a
westerly direction to Baptist church
the beginning.
Voting place School House No. I,
near PIT. Pleasant NJ. +. church. >
booths.
Precinct No. 5-Beginning at top Of
ridge between New Creek ana turn
pike where precinct No 4 leaves the
| Coal district line: thence with the
ridge to Tenmile creek crossing said
creek near Perry Lynch'S saw mill il
being in line Of precinct No .; thence
to top OF Tunnel Hill in westerly di
rectiOn to the Baptist church anc
with the line of precinct No to Dodd
ridge county line and with said line tc
Sardis district line: thence with Sar
dis district line TO Coal district line
thence with Coal district line to the
beginning.
Voting place MarshvilIc Schoo
House. 3 booths.
V. L. HIGHLAND,
g.4t. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-04
The University Middle.

The dismissal by the Board Of Re-
gents Of Prof. Il. \. Armstrong and
3r. j. ". Hartigau from thu state
university has resulted in suit
against President Raymond hy Dr.
Hartlgan, in which the latter seeks to
recover SIS, OH4 for defamation Of III"
character Of iiimselfand family, The
alleged charges against Hartiean he.
fore the Board ere "untruthtulucSs,
unreIiabilltyasp5 immortality" Arm.
strong wasdiSmiSsed upon the charge
that he was the ring leader in all the
internal diSSenSion at the institution.
a still later feature in the fight is a
wEtt.Cof prohibition applied for by
Hartigan before Judge Mason, asking
5fhat Raymond and the board be pro
l5f6fted .trom depriving HartiCan from
Misplace in the university. Judge Ma.
son has not passed upon this applica,
ticn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-04
COMMISSION ER'S SALE o F
vALUABLEPROPERTY IN AND
NEAR CLARKSBURG.
Narcellus NJ. Thompson, Administra-
tor OF Alexander ii. Osborn, de-
ceased, VS.. Mary +. Osborn. &C.;
In OhanCerv.

MarcelluS NJ. Thompson, Administra-
tor OF Alexander II. Osborn, de-
ceased, VS.. Mary T.. Osborn. &C.;
In Ohancery.
Pursuant to decree in the above
styled cause pending in the circuit
court Of Harrison county, West Viz
GINA, entered ut the September term
" said court, 1900, shall, on the
18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1901,
at o'clock p. M, sell at public cutlery
at the front door Of the court house OF
said county, the following zeal estate
belonging TO the heirs at law Of Alex-
ander II, Osborn, deceased, to.wit A
tract, Of eight and one-half acres and
thirty-une poles OF land lying upon the
Weston turnpike, in or near the South
ern mart OF the town OF ClarkSburg, a
mart OF which was conveyed to Alex
ander H. Osborn by William &. Jones
anIlvIife by deed dated March ~. 1891,
OF record in Deed Book a, page 25+, In
the proper office ofSAid county: anoth-
or mart thereof BY Melissa Richards by
deed dated April Ii, 1882, OF record In
said otfice in Deed Book s., page 800,
and another part thereof by the town
OF ClarkSburg by deed dated January
Is, 1895, OF record in said office in Deed
BOOK "a, page 1874; the undivided one.
half OF a lot, with the brick dwelling
and other buildings thereon, lying on
the North side OF Main street, in said
town OF ClarkSburg, which lot was
conveyed tothe said Alexander II. OS-
born BY c. C. linn and wife by deed
dated March 70. 1883, OF record in SAID
| Office in Deed Book 90, page 354, and
by Lee Raymond and wife by deed
dated July ., 1881, OF record in said OF.
| flee indeed Book 64, page ., the one
half OF which lot with the buildings
thereon said Osborn afterward convey
ed TO his son Cuthbert Osborn.
The said tract OF eight ana 0ne-naIi
acres and thirty-unc poles is underlaid
with the PittSburg vein or stratum "
coal, and is very valuable by reason OF
| its proximity to the railroad ana 10
the town Of ClarkSburg, has thereon a
one.stOry house, good apple orchard
and other fruit trees.
The lot on Main street has upon it a
valuable brick dwelling, and Is very
cligibly situated as place of residence.
TERMS OF SALE.
One.third cash, and the residue up
on credit Of nine. and eighteen
months, with interest from date OF
| sale, for which the purchaser or pur.
chaserS will be required to give prOmiS-
sorry notes, with personal security. and
as further security lien will be re-
tanned upon the property sold.
.lOHH BASEL,
SpeciahCommiSSioner.
L., Z. C. Tetrick, clerk Of the circuit
court Of Harrison county, do certify
that John Basel, the Commissioner
named in tile above recited decree, has
executed bond as required thereby.
+. c. TETRICK,
| T.lt Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-04

Superintendent Il. S. Davis, Of the
county intirmary gave the inmates OF
that institution a Christmas dinner
and treat, They had a hundred
pounds al turkey and other holiday
daiutieS, besides a lot Of candy, 1t
was rare feast for themand probably
the first time in the history nf the in
Urinary that a treat Of this kind has
been given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-04

Precinct NJ. l-Rcginning where
the y W Turnpike crosses the Tcnmile
district line: thence with said Pike To
the West Fork river, at the mouth Of
Elk creek: thence up the river to he
Grant district line: thence with said
line Ia Union district line: thence with
the same to the Tenmilc district line:
thence Herewith to the place Of be-
ginning
Voting place Fair Grounds. . booths,
Precinct No. > beginning at the
intersection OF Main street and the
alley Immediately west Of the Court
House; and thence with said alley To
!, Mechanic street: thence Herewith and
a part NJ Third street Ia Second street:
thence with Second street aud road to
t0hOf ridge and along the division line
between !. u Jarvis ahd ] j Davis TO
corner between lands Of Jarvis
and j ! Duncan: thence with the line
betwcenSaid Jarvis and Duncan and
iEB Stout on the other To corner be-
tween lands ~ said Jarvis, y Stout.
Sidney Raymond and Abner Stout
thence with the ridge 10 Grant district
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-04
COAL


pi ,rr,,s Golden Medical Discovery cures
dis.nses OF the stomach and organs OF
di.S.stiori aud nutrition. u enables the
bo,lt 10 sAsifnilate food and so put on
sonad aesli and develop strong muscle
praise gould lisy r give y9 .. Colder Col en-
~, - vyitlT pe5fr writes james Ambrose
FL n i1os aIiin Sireet Huntington. "a.
Ia 80 indixrstion ductured with tllr best
around here and found no relief i',, ~; ,"I
IN -, Al you then advised me- to use Doctor
ysicr.e = Golden Medical Discovery took three
bottles and iet % good 'ha'i N1pIrd i gnI
~ thiuk. cttFrd. have -" synr'"fnro OF EAA'
the trouble or Indigestion nov
Or, Pierce, Common Sente Medical
Advise is sent Tree on receipt oi stamps
to pay cost Of mailing AMIR Sen@ q
oue.cent stamps for paper or lamps
for cloth binding. 10 Or. X. y. fierce
Buffalo. y. y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
MCKENZIE lsT ADD.
ONLY 100 LOTS LEFT.

Now if you win only take drive
and look at the pretty graded stree s.
all high and dry. The LIST McKenEle
Addiction lots have been sold to our
best people. These lots are very large
75x300 aud adioln the Race Track Add.
We will sell these lots with small
cash payments, balance from one to
five years time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Are most cordially invited to be present at the
one week, commencing Tuesday, Oct. IS. On
each day gentleman from Factory will show
o. vouthe cooking qualities Of the Great Majestic
Range, the Range without an equal Biscuits
N minutes and served with delicious coffee, free TO all
me set Of ware II pieces, given with each Rangd bought
bd We have Souvenirs for all the ladies.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
eAeAeNeNaNa4sAe4e4eAe4oeee

Parties placing property Tor
sale or rent in our hands. will
be listed in our two branch Of.
fees, our two Memphis repre-,
sentatives, our St. Louis repre-
sentative and our Texas repre-
sentative, giving your property
a larger circulation than any
other Real Estate firm in the
South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

rapid growth Of the Geans We
tmake
ringbeo
that th
A prngd
donw
located
nide
beer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
DARdA|N COLUMN
OF
Church &SheIton.
Watch This Each Week.
800, 900 to Loan on Good Sc
curity.
4o4e4 4o4o~o~O o0e~o~e0~O~

Large s.room house with hall and
bath room, servants house, stables etc.
This dwelling has all modern im-
provements, electric lights, hot, and
cold water-in fact, every conveniency
to make home happy. Will be sold at
a sacrifice on easy terms 70 the right
party. This property isNon very
large lot on broadway near Centrai
ave. If you want choice home see
us
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
The Cunning Season IS Here

|uns and Ammunition will
Iame in the woods if you
nd see us before buying.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

edomng
A ~ otsanth
America orun
of0u
ii New resor
the and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Notice is hereby given that all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of Soloman ko-
mansky, deceased, must present the same ! Ior
of9he fihancery Court OF Washington County,
Mississippi. within one year from this date;
otherwise the same will be barred. -
Dated at Greenville, Mississippi, june lStn'
A n Iu0I J. L. RoMANsKY,
Executor of the estate of Solomon Romansky,
deceased.
Thomas & Rose, Attorneys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

We have so lots in the 9th Addition
which we are Offering from SIj to SltV
DER lot. Alsoa number OF small houses
2 and 8 rooms, which we will sell on
easy payments.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Also choice lots in the 3rd and 9th
Additions-all TO be sold on easy pay
ments
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

26 pretty lotsin Yedd's and Lamp
ton Parks. You Know price and terms
See Us,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Is lots In Daqis Addition,size oOxloO'
Look at them. They are high and dry.
will give you bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
A BAD MISTAKE
For England to Oppose United States
on the Isthmus.

New York, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Tribune from London says. In the new
issue of the Fortnightly Review there
appears an anonymous article on
american Supremacy that is likely to
attract much attention The author
considers the notion of Europe being
overwhelmed by the boundless produc-
ton of the United States a most fan
tastic Pigment of the Imagination. Upon
the new presidents recognition of the
limits of American supremacy, he
argued the commercial and political
fortunes of the whole world may in no
little degree depend. He goes on to
show that England will make a bad
mistake if she opposes the wishes of
America in regard to the isthmian
canal The United States should hold
the iron keys of the gate of the two
oceans, and should have the power to
close it against enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
Execution Of vassel Laketch
Witnessed by 400 Persons.

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 26.-vassel La
ketch was hanged In the jail yard at 1915
0 clock this morning in the presence of
about 400 people. Death resulted from
stragulation in eleven minutes.
On October 80. 1900, Paymaster Wilfred
Hass1er of the Southwest Coke company
and his coIored driver, Harry Burgess,
were driving to Moorewood with 5000 to
pay OFF the coke workers, when they were
held up by Vassel .Laketch and three
companions. all foreigners. In the en-
suing fight Paymaster Hassler and one of
the highwaymen were killed and another
highWayman was seriously wounded. Bur
CESS whipped up the horses and escaped
with the money Later the three men
We're discovered hiding in a rGvine. and
before they surrendered one of them,
Vassel Nichols was killed. The two 9th
ers Mike Markovitch and Vassel Laketeh,
were taken to jail. and one day while
waiting for trial Markovitch hanged him
self in his cell Laketch was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged on August 8,
but was respited until today on the rep
resentation that his father was hasten
ing here from his native home in Monte
negro for the purpose of taking farewell
of his unhappy son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST
Pays High Tribute to Pe-ru-na as a
Tonic.
Tonic.

A sound body is necessary for Wig
orous spiritual work. Even the soul
thrives better in a body free from dis
ease
The work of the evangelist is very
trying, requiring of him a versatility
andquick-witted adjustment to chang
ing conditions, that few men possess
Every bodily power is taxed to its ut
most i'm such a work.
No wonder the evangelist finds Peru
ma a God-send. No wonder when his
physical powers flag and his tired
nerves throh that he seeks the whole
some, rejuvenating vigOr that Peruna
is sure to bring.
Evangelist Hoffman Is to be cOngrat-
ulated not only that he has found ex-
actly the remedy that he needs, but
also that he does not lack the courage
necessary to declare his convictions TO
the whole world In carrying the truth
to the people he has never uttered a
greater truth than when he said that
"Peruna is a tonic and nervine of ex-
celient value to public workers who are
under constant nerve strain and in
need of such a remedy"
Bishops Letter.
Bishop T. H. I.omax. d. D. Bishop of
the Second District "A. NJ. F. church,
from China, writes from Charlotte. N. G.
"I can cheerfuIIy recommend your
Peruna to all who want q strengthen
Ing tonic. It IS also a very effective
remedy for ali catarrhal complaints
#. II. LOmax, ID. D.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
a full statement of your case and he
viii be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
sYMPATHIzERs OF BOERs
To Hold Meetings in All Countries
the Latest Programme.

London, Sept. 26.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Times quotes the
Wiener Tageblatt, which says a move
ment is on foot for sympathizers with
the Beers in all countries to hold meet
ings. Promises of adhesion to the plan
have been received from Germany,
Austria. Russia, France and other
countries.
"A parliamentary campaign in Au-
stria is threatened against the alleged
infringement by Great Britain of the
law of nations. Other symptoms of
Anglophobia, are noticed. The Reich
sWehr prints an editorial accusing
Great Britain of violating all the prin-
cipleS of warfare
The Vaterland remarks that the re-
cent British reverses in South Africa
have caused satisfaction throughout
the whole civilized world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
President Shaffer Agrees to Investi-
cation of His Charges.

Pittsburg, Sept 26.-When President
shaffer of the Amalgamated Associa +
ton was shown the open letter issued
last night by President Samuel Com
pers, of the American Federation Of
Labor. and John Mitchell. president of
the United Mine Workers, in reply to
his statement charging them with the
responsibility for the failure of the
great steel strike, he said he would ac-
c@pt their challenge and was ready to
submit to an investigation as to the
truth of his charges.
have no objections" said he, ''to
the men named by Mr.. Gompers to act
as a comm ittee of investigation, but as
he always looks to arbitration that is
what I viii agree to-. desire to go to
the root of this matter and will select
as my man, Simon Burns, president of
the Knights of Labor. and the National
Window Glass association. Mr.. Burns
can choose a second man and Gompers
and Mitchell the third party.
THE meeting should take place in
Pittsburg- Gompers and Mitchell gave
US three hours to accept the proposition
of the United States Steel corporation
and in demanding my acceptance to
their terms, they now limit me to three
DAYS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Plan to Unite Cooperative Associa-
tons of the Country.

New York, Sept. 26.-Seven organiza-
lions have been represented at the con-
vention OF cooperative organizations.
which has been in session here. a com
mittee was appointed to plan for a
national organization, which, when
ready, viii summon the delegates to
another convention.
A leader OF the convention was Brad
ford Peck. of Lewiston, Maine, presi-
dent OF the Cooperative Association of
AM erica Rev Charles f Lund, secre-
tary of the Cooperative Association OF
America. addressed the convention up
on the subject OF profit sharing.
Alexander Herr, of the Free Land as
sociation of this city. told how his as
ISOLATION had organized a counting
house TO keep within the law concern
ing banks.
Theodore Atworth of the "StrsAght
Edge People" of Manhattan and Ross
vile, S T.. who presided. spoke briefly
on the work of his organization.
Lewis H Bernstein. secretary OF the
Workmen's Cooperative association, of
Philadelphia, said his organization had
400 members and soon expected to
manufacture hats and shoes. Steps had
been taken to follow the general plan
of cooperation known as the Rockdale
or English plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
MISSIONARIES no MEET.
September Meeting at First Presby-
terian Ohureh Friday.

The September meeting of tbs. Woman's
parIor Of the First FSTesbvterian church
Friday. September p. at 2.30 D. m.
Lead er-Mrs. ]. H. Wilton.
pastor.
Business.
Missionary letters-ATrs- w W. Mills
Home Mission topic Forecast and
Rally"
Paper 'Perils and Needs Of the Field"
Mrs Mary E Evans
Paper-'Our Opportunities and Respon-
sibilftiesr Miss Lima e. Zeis
Mission study-''The Century in Japan .
SOlo-''In the Secret of His Presence
Mrs Isle A Whitton.
Keynote-'.The Isles Shall Wait for His
Law
Paper-'TThe Conquest of Japan by Per-
~, and the Progress Of Missionary Work
Mrs. Anna r. McCabe-
Paper Religion and Educational Prob
lems''-AIrs. Carrie NJ RObey-
Mrs J. D. Mcfarland.
Current events on japan"
Prayer 81
HYMN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
SIBERIAN REIN DEER.
Lieut.. Bertholf Brings Down 254 For
Alaskan Stations.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 26.-Lieutenant
E. p. Bertholf who was sent to Siberia
last winter by the government to secure
reindeer for the Alaskan stations, ar
rived at Port Clarence on August Is
with 254 of the animals. He secured the
reindeer 1000 miles north of Irkuth,
the terminal of the Siberian railway,
and arrived with them at Of1a after a
journey hemmed in with inconceiva-
bic difficulties. From Orla he came to
Port Clarence on the ProgresSo. making
the. trip in ten days.
The reindeer were received by DR..
Sheldon Jackson on behalf of the gov
eminent. They bring the grand total
of government reindeer up to 3,912.
Lieutenant Bertholf will return to
vIadivostock. and will go from there to
San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
A SILLY FARCE.
Ending Boer War by Proclamation Is
So Regarded.

New York. Sept 26.-Concerning the
South African situation. the London
correspondent Of the Tribune says:
While there are no fresh reverses in
South Africa, there is an undertone Of
public discomfort with the conduct of
the war and the results of paper diplo-
macy. Club men of all parties are
Laughing heartily over GOuld's effect
i've cartoon entitled "On the Links Of
the Empire" To Golfer Asquith, com--
menting casually on the unsatisfactory
war news. Golfer Balfour replies.
what war? The South African? Why
I thought that was finished on the 18th.
We fixed the date"
That cartoon, with characteristic
poses of both men. expresses grimly
the Importance of what is now general
~ regarded as a silly farce in attempt
ing to end hostHfties by proclamation.
Mr.. Chamberlain has always been
credited with the authorship of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
ZIMMERMAN CAUTIOUS.
Refuses T. Pay $685. 900 For His
Frodigate Son-ln-Law.

New York. Sept 26.-The World London
correspondent says that the schedules
fixed by the bankruptcy court on the
Duke of Manchester's debts have been
paid.
The $S5. 900 necessary was provided, not
by the dukes father-in-law, Eugene Zim-
Norman but by the dukes mother. the
DoWager Duchess of Manchester, the
transaction being carried on through Mr..
Holland, now here, the partner Of the
dowager duchess late brother, Ferdinand
Yznaga.
1t was because of the hopelessness Of
irving to induce Mr.. Zimmerman to put
IN the necessary money that the duke
mother went to the rescue in order that
the agreement reached with the duke
creditors mightzbe fulfilled.
The duke, duchess and the doWager
duchess are staying at Downe Place, near
Windsor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

Roby Jumped his board bin in Kansas
City, and the police are looking for him.
Six fire alarm boxes were burned out
early Wednesday morning during the
wind storm. The wind blew the fire
alarm wires against wires carrying
heavy electric currents, and the dam
age was done. The circuit burned out
is in the east part OF town. Temporary
repairs to the boxes have been made,
pending the arrival from the factory of
material to replace the damaged parts
of the mechanism.
The servant girls club, which was
organized in Topeka. by Mrs Ida M.
Hardy, on the lines proposed by
Charles NJ. Sheldon in his book Born
to Serve has proven to be a failure.
The servant girls did not take any in
terest in the club, and refused to join
it. They say they do not want to be
advertised as servant girls by joining
such an organization.