davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
WILLIAM O'NEIL,
Rnnkrnnt,
onDNR oE Norlon TnEREoN. !.
Northern District Of westvirginla, IS.
A. d. vU2


Northern District Of westvirgtnla, IS.
On this 18th day Of October, "A. D.,
1902, on reading the foregoing petition
tits
ordered by the court, that a hearing
be had upon the same on the goth day
OF October, A. D., 1902, before said
court, at Clarksburg, in said district,
ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published In the
Clarksburg Telegram, newspaper
printed In said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons IN
interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer Of the said petit
tioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies OF said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places Of. residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable John j. jack
son, Judge OF the said court, and the
seal thereof, ut Clarksburg, in satd
district, on the l4thday of October,
A. ID. 1902,
Attest
[Seal Of Court.l JASPER Y. MooRE
Clerk,
5o2t. D. @. U. S. d. W. VA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

Cora-The idea! Jack couldn't get me
II he wanted the,
Lena-He couldn't get me even If be
didn't want me.-smart Set
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
rrr.enc. of MIND.

The Caller-Is Miss AramInta at
home?
The Maid (who has received general
Instructions)-She Is not
A voice from the upper landing: "oh,
yes, am, Janet"
The Maid (continuingl-Apt to be
out when you call, sir.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

sinlple-I suppose the correct wa" 70
80 into politics is to go IN with bar
rel Of money!
wyse-It is not 30 much how one
goes In, but how one comes out. Come
out with barrel OF money, and you
may be sure you are successful poll
tician.-BoSton Transcript
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

II you wan a good shoe go to Gun.
nlngham Bros. Have you seen the
new extension sole shoe, the new
double deckers, stitched heels, rope
stitch, swell as can be? All sizes,
Nothing but the best Of stock goes
into these fine shoes, We have just
the styles to please you. Come and
see. 45-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

May be worth to you more than 800
II you have a child who soils bedding
from iDcontinence Of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. II
rests the trouble at once. 81. Sold by
&C. Stone, druggist. Ply.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24


II. U, Crumit, contractor and build
er, corner Pike and Church st. 39tf
DR.. A. B. Hall has re-opened his
dental Office at l06 Third street, OPP
poSite post office. 22-tf
That throbbing headache will leave
II you take one of Youngs Headache
Powders. Sold by G, G. Stone and Q.
D. Sturm 4 Co. 23-ti.
For Sale-Valuabl lot on Third
street for business. Opposite court
house 45xlOO. Sell one half or whole.
Address P o. Box 49, 23-tt'
Everybody should patronize hons
industries as much as possible. In
Consumers Ice 90. has just got stnste !
and asks your patronage Ton shului
give them your orders as money .slNa'h
with them will remain in Olarksbtll
and help to build upunr city. Ut
Ii looks like Mrrrlman, the Shoe
man, Is selling all the Hats and Caps
to men and boys. They have learned
he always has the newest fashions;
most reliable brands and lowest
prices. 1911
House moving Of all Kinds sal isfac
torily done on short notice. Address
or can on b. w. Lee, 1852 East Main
street, Clarksbu-g, W. Va. l1-tt.
When you paint your house use the
best paint made-"The Water Proof"
sold by Cost 8 Holden. Ss-tt
WANTED:-EnergetIc men to rep
resent an old established Accident and
Sickness Corporation; liberal induce.
ments offered: address Edwin u.
Ouack epbush, General Manager, l36
Nassau ST., New York, $3.50
For full information concerning our
new school TO be opened at Clarks.
burg, Aug. 4, address, The Elliott
Commercial School, Clarkshurg, w.
Va. 5I-tt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
FOR SALE

1914 acres OF fair up land, good grass
and fruit; one large barn. one dwelling
and other outbuildings; plenty Of wa
ter. $500 will buy it. To settle
on estate this is a genuine bargain.
For particulars, call or write
ELS BYRON,
29.tf. Stewart, Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
strIcken.Vitn ParnlysIs.

Henderson Grimmett; OF this place
was stricken with partial paralysis
and Completely lost use Of one arm and
side. After being tratcd by an emil
nent physician for quite while With
out TreTiei, my Iwite recommended
Chamberlain's Pain balm, and after
using two bottles Of 1t he is almost
entirely cured-Geo r. Mcdonald,
Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures OF partial
paralysis have beenEefTectedbLby 1.-the
use OF this liniment. ills most wide
" known, however. as cure for
rheumatism, Sprains and bruises. Sold
by Geo. 9. Stone. 49-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

29.tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
RABBI SOLIDS EARTHLY
LABORS HAVE CEASED
Death of the Learned Man
in Baltimore.
He Was Greatly Loved by His People
and a Leader IN Religious
Thought

BALTIMORE. aug. 1.-The death OF
Rev. Dr.. Benjamin Sold, rabbi emeri-
tus Of the Eutaw Pace Temple, Eutaw
Place and Lanvale Street, and scholar
Of distinction, has been announced
Dr.. Sold was rabbi of Oheb ShaIom
Congregation for thirty-three years,
having received call to that pulpit in
1859. The temple was then on Hanover
Street, near Lombard, and Mr.. Julius
Stiefel was president. From that day
Dr. Sold occupied a prominent place
in Baltimore Jewry, and the sphere OF
his influence constantly widened, until
his name was familiar to members of his
faith throughout this country. Dr.. oZold
was an authority IN Hebrew. and also
spoke English, German, French, and
Spanish
While q student in every sense. his
sympathies were as broad as humanity.
He had keen appreciation OF poetry,
and his success as q teacher was most
marked. On November Z, 1893, a large
congregation assembled in EuJaw Place
Temple TO do honor to DR.. Sold, the oc-
cassion being the celebration Of the
seventeen anniversary OF ks birth
Nearly all the rabbis Of this city and
several from elsewhere took part II the
services. The music was q feature Of
the celebration, being the result of the
united efforts of the choirs OF Eutaw
Place, Madison Avenue, and Bolton
Street Temples and Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
TERMS OF THENEW YORK
REALTY CONSOLIDATION
Name Of Syndicate United States Real
ty and Construction Company.

NEW YORK, Aug lit IS unoficially
stated that the name OF the proposed
266, coo 600 realty and construction COM
pany VIII be, instead Of the Union
Realty and Construction Company. the
United States Realty and Construction
Company. The terms OF the merger are
said TO be Is fellows:
Of the capital stock of SIS. 0oe. eco $780,
Geo. coo win he s per cent preferred and
$So .0C0,e00 will be common. The stock
holders of the George A. Fuller Com
pany are to receive $1,000. 600 OF the
new stock. Of which one-half will be new
preferred and 0ne-haIf new common: to
the shareholders of the New York
Realty Corporation 81. SCI, 600 OF the new
stock viii be issued IF which one-half
viii be common and -ane-half viii 0e
The stockholders Of the Alliance
Realty Company will receive g. sat, Cos
q. the new common stock and an equal
anount OF the new preferred stock. The
real estate of the Central Realty Bend
and Trust Company will be bought for
S. sec, 00G, payable half in common and
half in preferred.
Thus the stockholders CT the four
companies IN the merger viii get about
S20, 00G 600 OF preferred stock and an
equal amount OF the common stock. To
the public will be offered about $4,000.
GOO preferred stock with c bonus CT an
equal amount C common 70 each sub
scriber There Will remain about Sc
600 coo OF common stock, which. 4 Is
said, will either be left in the treasury
or paid out in organization expenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
WOMAN Gas HUSBANDS
GALORE ON Her STRING
Her Last Victim a Wealthy
Maryland Farmer.
Took His Hard Earned Cash and De-
parted for New Fields Of
Conquest.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. desert
I'd and robbed by the woman ne was
duped into marrying and OF whose hus-
bands. according TO his own story, he
made the seventh. John Il. Apple still
loves the woman, and is evidently. pen
dering IN his mind whether to take her
back or not.
Some months ago a woman, Lena
Wentzel. young and pretty, applied ct
the home of a farmer living near Little
Orleans. and was employed as domes-
tic
A few weeks later she was courted.
won, and wed b. John H. Apple, neigh
boring farmer. The groom prior to his
marriage with the woman was widow
eT. He is also Union veteran, having
fought through the civil war He owns
a big farm and despite ais age was con-
stdered a good catch
The two Hsed happy together, until
one morning IL awoke 70 tZe realiza-
tiCn that he was minus a he2pmate, and
also several hundred dollars OF hard
earned cash.
He employed a detective and finally
He went on there and was surprised to
learn that the woman had husbands ga
lore. and that he ranked seventh on the
list
Apple says he followed a few clues
and soon there were four OF the woman's
husbands under the same roof telling
each other how they had been duped.
Notwithstanding that fact, Mr. Apple
tried to induce the woman to return
with HIN, but she refused 10 do Sc stat
ing that she was then engaged 10 an
other man, or ready to make her hus-
bands total up eight.
He learned that the last man the
woman married, prior to his own mar
Tiage to her, lived at lockwood. Pa. He
went there on his return from New
York and saw that sixth husband. The
latter stated that after he married her
they got along well together uE5iI
one day she came to his shop and said
that she had bought & COW and wanted
SZ5 10 pay for her.
He gave the woman the money. but
when he went home he was surprised at
not finding either q woman or a COW.
Apple says that he learned from the
lockwood man that TWO Of the womans
husbands live in PIT ,sbuTg
He stated that from what he could
learn the woman Travelled from place
to place and made 4 business OF mar
rying people and skipping later with
what money and ether articles she
could
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
YORK COUNTY BOBBED
REGULARLY FOR YEARS
Bad State Of Affairs Disclos-
ed in Pennsylvania
Stealings Aggregate $4,000 and Were
Carried on Systematically by OH
ciaIs-Faces OF Bills Raised.

YORK, Pa, Aug Jeremiah Hilde-
brandt. who has been probing the coun-
tvs financial affairs. has given cut the
following statement
During the years 1900, 1901. and 1862,
the county has been systematically
robbed The stealings aggregate about
so, $50. a great number Of bills after
payment in the treasurer's Cfnce. were
altered, the figures being raised before
being presented 70 tie commissioners
fol the purpose OF having warrants
d.5wE IL favor Of the treasurer
Another practice very common was TO
abstract from the yaEIt in The commits
sioEer's office bills for which the treas
ureF had once received warrants, and
thea send these same bills again from
the treasurer Office TO the commits
sioneTs. TO DC included in a second l-ar-
rant. BY this means the treasurer re
ceiyed credit more than once for the
same bills
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
FAKENBD AFTER SLBEP
OF over THREE MONTHS
Peculiar Case of Resident of
the State of Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, No. Aug. IA case
.of continuous sleep, one Of the most
mysterious and battling Of diseases. has
been COPIED with successfully in Kansas
City
The patient. D. c. Leavitt. CT this city,
is now up and about after sleeping since
April %. Mr.. LeavitJ went TO sleep at
Parson. Kan, and after Ten days was
brought home, where he has been since
His physicians theory was that by sleep
ing on car seats which he frequently
did, Leayitt had dislocated the end OF Q
yertebra producing a stagnant condition
CT the blood n the brain and causing
sleep SPY kneading the place SO as to
give the vein room 20 pass the blood
the patients sleep was made less and
less like stupor and finally he woke Up
altogether
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
WILL TAKE LEGAL STEPS
AGAINST THE STRIKERS
Officials of CoaI-Carrying
Railroads to Prosecute.
Miners to Be Charged With Inciting
Riot IN the Anthracite
Fields.

NEW YORK, Aug. Operators and
representatives OF coal-carrying rail-
roads intimate this morning that after
the strike is over legal steps viii be
taken to punish any strike leaders who
If was found had melted the rioting In
the anthracite fields. Although plans
for such action are not fully made, the
operators. II was said, intend 10 press
charges of melting 10 riot. against riot
leaders, whenever evidence can be OBJ
tanned. In this connection, President
Thomas P. Fowler, Of the New York,
Ontario, and Western Railroad said this
morning:
After the men return TO work legal
steps viii be taken against those who
are responsible for loss ocCasioned by
the strike"
VIII this action be taken in the Grim
NAL courts, and viii the charge Of incit-
frg 10 riot be nader" was asked
Z can't give any particulars, said
or ten days. I might spoil the whole
plan
Charles s. Walker, Of the Delaware
and Hudson, was asked about this prop
ositfon, he said: Il understand that such
q scheme is on foot Il would certainly
be useless to bring any suit against the
leaders or the organization for a settle
ment for damages. The only action pos
sible, it seems TO ne would be to prose
cute on the charge Of melting 10 riot"
President LOOMS, Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Coal Com
pany, has this TO say:
1T is not as easy as some persons
think for Us to start our eollieries-
There is lot Of talk about aggressive
policies and other things. There are
those who seem 10 hold an opinion that
We don't care 20 operate the mines But
there is no enc more anxious 70 90 so,
and although we probably could do SO,
We don't think the time has come yet for
that step"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
DBTBRY'S CAMPAIGN
GROWS PICTURESQUE
Says Good Words Often Go
Further Than a Dollar.
NOT AFTER CR0KER'S SHOES
Denies That He Is Being Backed by
Gamblers and Asserts That the Poor
Shall Have All That Is Coming to
Them IN Due Time.

NEW YORK. Aug. William s.
Devery has started in today by paying
the rent Of seven families on v lom dis
possess notices had been served In one
case the head OF the family had lived in
the district for forty years and he told
Big BIZ that the reason he could 10,
pay his rent was because an iron foun-
dry, where he worked, had moved out Of
the neighborhood and had put him out Of
work
Never mind, said Devery, t.better
times are coming. and you'll see the day
that the rich viii divide with the poor
The reason they don't do IL now is Be
cause they doa't know that hundreds OF
people are starving right here in New
York because they are too proud to beg.
Devery was asked about a story that
had been printed in a Brooklyn paper,
that he is backed by Frank Farrell. rep
.resenting the gamblers of New York.
That's lie" he said But" he
added. these dead ones up here prob
ably sprung that gag Like the soueal-
ing pigs THAI have been 5abbed with
knife they know they're dead ones and
the only thiEs l5ft for them is tC make
d noise. When fellows in Politics /
suppose he must expect to have few
CT them Morey letter gags sprung. but
let en- spring en- I have them skinned
10 death Betting nlen say I'm l 10 )
shot, and if 1 am, the poor people Of
this district viii get all that's coming
TO them
If / an going to be leader of the
Ninth, and I think [ viii De. because /
am exercising my money and geIng
among the people with that Object IN
view, want TO say that they can so as
far as they Ike with ne I don't look
TO VIZ BY expending money alG..e i
good word often goes further than :
dollar, and Il tae people think that 1
ought to go beyond this district III 70.
I have no ambisicn to fill Croker's
shoes, as lot Of people have charged.
His shoes are too big for ne, and I'm
not much stuck IN cast-of footw> :.
anyhow. But there are enough cob
blers IA this town 70 make z rev pair
OF shoes Tor new man"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
SWIFT & CO. BUY OUT
NEW ENGLAND RIVAL
Reported That Chicago Packing Firm
Has Absorbed StuTtevant & Haley

CHICAGO, Aug. IA report is N cir
culation here that Swift & Co. have
purchased the bushes OF Sturtevant &
Haley, Faneull Hail Market, Boston.
The firm absorbed is a close cOrpor-
alton with capital of 100000 and has
a large New England trade. Il owns a
packing house IT Somerville, Mass, and
is one Of the heaviest competitors Of
the Chicago firms in the New England
States.
Runo-s circulated that Attorney Gen
e-al Hamlin was about to begin legal
proceeding against the alleged consoh-
dalton Of the Armour, Swift, and Nelson
Morris companies are denied When
seen. Mr. Hamlin said he had done
nothing regarding the matter.
At the office Of the United States dis
trict attorney 1t was said it vas not
known that the Government contem-
plated such action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

The Non-Partisan Federation for Ma
iority Rule, which mas its headquarters
in this city, an organization which advo-
Gates the principle of referendum and
initiative. is highly elated over the
action of the Democratic State conYen-
ton in Missouri.
The claim is that last weeks declara-
ton by this convention for the referen-
DUN and the initiative was forced by
the non-partisan organization for ma
5ority rue and that what has taken
place in Missouri demonstrates that in
all the other States the same thing Is
bound TO occur.
IN every State, it is said, the same
line of organization by union labor Is
going forward
Chairman ShibIey's Views.
In an interview yesterday, Mr.. George
H SHIRLEY. chairman OF the Non Par
tisan Federation for Majority Rule. said:
Last month We printed for organized
labor II Missouri a 32-page pamphlet
entitled Address and Questions to Can
didates for Congress- and another en-
titled Address and Questions to CanGi-
dates for the Forty-second Assembly in
Missouri
These pamphlets have been mailed
out TO each legislative candidate in Mis-
souri, who has been nominated The
mailing has been BY the committee that
issued the address. namely, the Mis-
souri, joint committee on direct legisla-
ton, the headquarters Of which is at
jefferson City. The committee is com
posed OF the legislative committee Of
the State Federation Of Labor and q
committee from nearly all Of the Cen
tral Labor Unions in the State.
The Missouri Platform.
Among the results already achieved"
continued Mr. ShibIey. is the action Of
the Missouri Democratic convention Of
the ed inst. The Democratic party is
IN power IN Missouri, and st the last
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
BUILT NEW MACHINE
WHILE ON THE TRIP

CHICAGO. Aug. LANES R. Neon
nell. fifteen years CID. son Of eX-Judge
s. P Mcconnell, has completed his au-
tomobile ride from New York to Chi
cago.
Mcconnell left New York juno Is. and
says while he was g. full month on the
trip, he was but fifteen days on the
road with his machine. The hest days
run wa one hundred miles in nine
hours. over bad roads.
Practically the entire running gear OF
the machine had 10 De replaced during
the trip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
MAJORITY RULE
ADVOCATES ELATED

session Of the Legislature 1t refused to
adopt the referendum and the initiative.
In the words of the president Of the
Missouri State Federation at Its an
nual convention. We might as well
have addressed our petition to wooden
Indians But since instituJing IN Mis-
souri, the non-partisan political oTgani-
alton for questioning candidates as to
majority rule. all has changed The
platform just adopted by the dominant
party in Missouri says;
a. We hold that franchises to munich
pal public service corporations should
not be granted without a direct vote Of
the people. and we favor direct Iegis-
Iation wherever practicable
A National Plank.
This last clause" continued Mr..
SHIRLEY, "is taken from the national
platform OF the Democratic party.
Strong as it is. for it includes the es-
adjustment Of the referendum and the
initiative by rules Of procedure and the
instruction Of United States Senator'S
to install that system, yet the dominant
party in Missouri came out IN more
explicit way. It's platform adds these
words:
Resolved. That the Democratic
party of Missouri, in convention as
sembIed, does hereby pledge its can
Gidates for Office to use their votes end
influence and to adopt all proper means
to secure the submission to the people
Of this State by the next General AS
sembIy Of a constitutional amendment
providing for the application Of the
principle of direct legislation through
the initiative and referendum.
Republicans VIII FOIlow Suit.
This, Mr. SHIRLEY says, would surely
elect the Democratic candidates iii Mis-
souri, were it not that the Republican
candidates are likely 10 come cut
equally strong il written pledges.
There Is no record, are Mr.. Shib-
Iey's words, of where q candidate in
modern times has been elected who
openly opposed majority rule. Since the
disinteEration CT the Federahst party
the doctrine OF majority rule is a basic
principle in all the parties. To put into
practice this accepted doctrine is the
object OF organized labor and Of al,
others who are pushing the questioning
OF legislative candidates as 10 their at
titude toward the establishment Of the
optional referendum and initiative.
IN every State the legislative candi-
dates will be questioned. and their re-
Flies published This Will make the
referendum AMI the initiative an issue.
and one which cannot be successfully
opposed The whirIigig Of evolution has
placed the people where their acknowI-
edged right to self-government IS made
the issue, and this right must be
acquicsced IN BY those who hope TO hold
Office With scarcely notice Of IL IN
the public press this far-Teaching
change is taking place. Missouri has set
the pace, and there is no comment upon
Il in the great daiiies-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
Now at Hand

on and many are interested IN knowing how
20 get quick relief There IS one remedy that
never fails and is pleasant TO take Read what
SIR. V I. story OF Union, Ala. says Of it:
Il had an attack Of aux (dyscntrry) which
lasted about two days when I got bottle Of
C.IuIuber5aiu's Collie, Cholera AMI Diarrhoea
Remedy. and was cured by TWO doses Of it
This remedy IS fer sale by Henry Eyans, Whole
sale and Detail. ana all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
IF He STRIKES GOLD
WILL PAY HIS DEBTS
Bankrupt Pennsylvania Contractor Lo-
Gated IN the Alaskan Mining Fields.

YORK. Pa. aug. Harry Kneer, the
supposed defunct and bankrupt contrac-
tor, has been located in Alaska He fed
from this city about a month ago leaving
behind aim an accumulation OF debts. II
secured the contract fer erecting the
new high school building. but bafo c
he had gotten the building half way con-
strUcted he left for parts unknown with
his bondsmen TO complete the contract
! few days ago J. ". Kennedy, his as
sistant, VINO was put in charge By MS
bondsmen TO complete the work. re-
ceived a message from him
Kneer. reports that he is prospecting
fer gold in alaska, and If he should
strike rich vein, his creditors Will be
taken care Of