davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
EIDUCIARY
MATTERS
EsensaUted by the County Clerk
q Vacation Of the County Court.


Tyler /. Andrews has, qualified as adj
MiinistrGtor of Clarence=E. Andrews, de-
ceased. giving bond of 800.
Benjamin F. Thrash has taken out let
Hers ;0f administration ON the personal
estate Of Eliza Jane Thrash, deceased.
with bond of $1,000.
a. L Jenkins has qualifisd as admin
dztrator of Sophia Jsakins, deceased,
with bond ofsl,O00.
The win Of Josiah iHeaton, deceased,
has been admitted to rprobate.
Charlotte >Swiger has qualified as adj
iministrator of the personal estate of
John r. >SMiger, deceased, giving .'bond
Of 500.
Thomas p. Reynolds has qualified as
executor Of the win Of Josiah Heatsn,
asneased, giving bond of $500.
Nettie Nicholson has qualified as exec.
utxix Of the estate of Sarah Boggess,
deceased, Without bond.
LISTERS of administration have been
taken out by stephen L. Bennett, tae
estxte of AIRY Vincent, deceased, with
bond of $500.
Homer B. lfsKinley has qualified as
trustee 70 settle the business set out
IN = reertain deed Of trust executed BY
Wells D. Montgomery TO him, giving
bond of $4,000
lloyd Randolph has qualified asa mo-
tazy public. giving bond Of $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16

orders ot the Circuit Csest Mhseh
AdIouraed Friday Esenlns.

The September terra. q eircGst ccast
closed Friday evening.
TIE case Of ciell Smith against IslIlsa
E. POmeroy and Others having sestlea.
it was dismissed.
A similar order was entered u abe
case Of E c. s Holmbce against Lillian
Pomeroy and Others.
The special plea in writing ~ lie de-
fendane IN the case Of James. Bamgara-
ner against the Salem Express Pablish-
ing company was ordered alea-
Afaafreo.i Angelo Vas sssSwca -
a. an interpreter.
An allowance OF ssl-i7 sw Jan fees
was made TO Joha c. Lang.
II. B. Cariendali vas allowed $6Ao for
services.
The motion t. dissolve the injunction
in the cause of Az4icA C. Montgomery
against a. L DAVIS and others twas
overruled and the injunction continued
In fun force.
In the cause OF Highland and Denham
against DaSl<ns, It was ordered that a
rule issue requiring the plaintiffs to
speed the herring of the cause and to
complete the taking OF their testimony
within sixty days from the rise Of the
court
In the cause of NJ. B. curkendall. trus-
tee, against B. F. Linville and others,
tho trustee was directed to pay sl3l-oo
to Oliver Robinson.
A divorce wns granted TO Myrtle Wet
sel from Russell wetzcl.
An orde of dismissal was entered In
the cruise of Lee Borgess. against Charles
E. Borgess. and Others.
Fleas of not guilty were entered in
the cases against Cary X. Weekly, AL
bert Webb, Dudley Pomeroy, F. NJ
Thompson. Alkaline C. Cahil, James
Boyle, Walter F. Rau, oJseph w. Lat
stetter. Gladys DAVIDSON, Sue Heneghan,
Tressa Wood, Robert Gain. John Fittro,
Harriet Pomeroy, Charles n. Jones and
George A. Nellis, and they were eontin-
uea.
Fines Of 500 each wese imposed in
eight cases against Rolly Pitts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
FAIR WELL AT SALEM.

Salem, w. Va, Oct. 1.-THE Salem
star OIL and Gas company got ls-barrel
wen on the Thompson farm, about a
quarter of q mile south Of Salem 1t
win be shot in a day or so and may
make n 25 or 30-baTel well. Shares in
the Salem Star on and Gas company
advanced so Per cent yesterday after
noon. It Is looked for by the oil country
men to see derricks al Over the hills
OF Salem, and. If so. Salem viii be on
smother oldentime scom-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
DR.. CARTER
Prominent Baptist Divine, of Spencer,
Has Been Engaged to Re-Dedieate
Church Auditorium

The auditorium of the First Baptist
church. which is undergoing extensive
repairs. win be re-opened Sunday. Oc-
tober %. DR.. }. W. Carter, of Spencer,
one OF the most prominent Baptist di-
vines of the state, win preach both morn
ing and evening that day. DR.. Carter
has not preached in clarissburg for a
number OF years. Ae he Is q speaker
Of great force and power, there will
doubtiess be very large crowds out to
hear him. The carpets. for the andito-
rum arrived from Philadelphia Monday
morning and win be laid at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
Farms, Timber, Coal. on Royalties, Mills
and Other Real Estate for Sale.

House and lot IN the town Of Buck
harmon, close 20 the seminary, for: sale.
A ono loo-acre Farm, with 7-room
house, wen nnished, and other outbuild-
ings; coal bank opened. Price, 5000
per acre. No. 81. List c.
900 acres Of wood land, timber been
cut over, one-half miles Of the railroad;
underiaid with Thick veins Of coal which
is not optioned- Prize $500 per acre.
Mention No. So. List c.
ITO acres, nearly al improved and IN
cultivation, fne frnit, z-room house. well
watered. Price S250oOo. llention No.
IS, List G.
30 acres Of land, four miles Of che
town Of Bucirhannon; no buildings; most
al cleared and IN sod; good fruit, wen
wa4ered and fenced. Priee 900; $50
down, balance on time. No. CO, Lat Q.
q acres Of land IN Richie county. two
story house; good orchard, 81 per month
oil rental. Price $500. No. Il. List o.
on end gas prodnctsca Of about so
per month Price. 81 800 cash. No. Is.
List c.
Saw min and stave MN for sale OF
trade for land Price. slAoo. Mention
No. -, List @.
Information cent free about govern
ment land. II you contemplate going
vest, north. east. or south, write to n.
- ~ have he agency for reai estatel
IN almost every state from the Akiauticl
70 TIE Pacific, also n Canada and Cuba
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-16
BROKE INTO his HOUSE.

s. lie Quinn, q oasendssh, Vt, was
robbed of his customary health by an
invasion of chronic constipation. when
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was ARRESTED and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure. 2sc at Stone G Me1cer's
drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
EMPEROR SETS NEW FASHION.
Ruler of China Kissed a Small Ameri-
can Girl

can Girl.
Mrs Archibald Little in a recent
magazine article says in desert ing
the Chinese court, that the empress
doWager is of "the type so we'll known
in every land where society exists.
Were she an English mother she
would. one feels at once, marry all her
daughters to eldest sons irrespective
of whether they were lunatics or con-
firmed dipsomaniacs. The emperor of
China is of another disposition. At
party he repeatedly kissed little
American girl of years. "How had
the very idea of such a thing ever
been suggested to him? No Chinese
man throughout the whole length and
breadth of the vast Chinese empire
ever kissed wife or child unless he
has been taught to do SO by a for
elgner. No Chinese mother even kisses
her child. The nearest she gets to it
Is lifting her child's face up to hers
and, as it "ere, smelling at it. Yet
here was the emperor of China evil
IDENTIFY versed in the practice, so that
directly he saw this foreign little girl
he took her UP and kissed her as if it
were the most natural thing in the
world. whilst to the everyday China
man this would be a most unnatural
and indeed repulsive process"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

The history Of centuries reveals the
fact tiiat the greater ;hc e!vi!i;::a ton
the more honorable labor becomes
Rev. Il. II. Hood Presbyterian. Pitts
burg
The Golden Rule.
There are men today who are Civ
ing their millions to endow colleges and
libraries whose wealth has been OBJ
tanned in direct contradiction to the
Golden Rule and the principles taught
by Christ. t.-Rev. j NJ Bnrklry. Metho-
dist, Montclair, \. !.
The Church First.
We are the citizens of a mighty de-
mocracy upon this vast continent. Our
loyalty receives its inSpira ton from the
teachings of our holy faith; but, above
all, we are the followers of Christ and
the obedient children of our pontiff.-
Rev. T. F. O'Hare. Catholic. Green
point, n. Y
Doing Christ's bidding.
No man can do with ease the bid
them. We'll done" spells sacrifice. 1t
is a mark of excellence to get that com
mendati ton, but the price paid for 1t is
understood to imply cross. tomb, a
resurrection.--Rev. William Ross, Pres
byterian, Northfield. Mass
Good and Had Angels.
Eve are too ready to label men liars
and Sinners" says Tennyson. There Is
an angel and devil in every man"
Is it not just as hard to find the good
angel in some who make loud profess
sions as it is to find him in some who
make no profession? Rev. John
Thompson. Methodist, Chicago.
The Gift of Love.
The gift of loye is offered to lis on
the easiest possible terms. Jesus Christ
is the channel through which this gift
Of love reaches us. Belief is its recep-
ton. Belief is more than Intellectual
assent. The word carries the thought
of trust. reliance, dependence 1t is
the belief that God is able and willing
to do all he offers and the trusting
him to do it.-Rev. w. n Rankin
Presbyterian, Denver.
The Law Of Nature.
The law of nature Is that there can
be no growth where there is no nour-
ishment, and where conditions Of
health are essential there will be
growth according to nourishment. It
is so with plants, animals and man, ev-
erywhere and in all time Man must
also receive sustenance for his soul. II
he be dead spiritually he must be d.
vinely quickened before he can grow
and become Christlike. - Rev. George
Adams, Methodist. Brooklyn
Cannot He Taken Away
You determine within you that your
life will be lived high. holy and noble
AS a business man. you purpose to be
honest. true and incorruptibe. On this
high plane you go through the world
That life no man can take from you
Men may lie about you. they may SLAM
der You and persecute you. but they
cannot take the Christlike traits from
you that are yours as long as you
choose to .maintnin them Rev. IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

George Schoai Church of the lsefor
alton Baltimore.
Work and Win.
DO not people somehow but really
feel that to support the church. TO be
char'a bic and generous. to observe the
formal reguisitions of religion, IS
enough = that they thereby purchase
the goal of spiritual attanmentt And
how ineonGruo1is il is for the people to
feel SO who know so we'll that they get
nothing in any other department OF life
without working for it, Work and win
is tie true law "f both the temporal
Presby terrain. Detroit.
Freedom Through the Truth.
There are no moro potent words IN
the Bible than those Of my text The
truth shall make You free" Bu II ,w
Is it TO do SO? By making klloN il he
law of life. The word h:ts JeNa va:y
very slow in learning that here is lio
freedom save in law. Those who do
not know the truth scak freedom in
disorder 1t is in God that we live and
move and have our being. and the truth
means to know how to use the powers
Of his life in our lives. to their perfec-
ton. Rev Wilson NJ B&ctslls. nj
tartan. Chicago.
Christianity More Than Profession.
1t is not enough to assert that we
have the spirit of Christ. That is
cheap aud useless. Ii we have in us
the mind that Was in Christ we cannot
hide it if We would. The temper of Je-
s1ls revealed itself through absolute
obedience. perfect unselfisIlness uni
versai and constant love. The man
who refuses to obey God. who ignores
the happiness and welfare of others.
who fails TO enthrone love in lis heart,
may bear the name OF Christian, but
he has no right to it.-Rey. l.. \. Gran
dali. Baptist. Chicago
Knowledge and Christiantty
Man without knowledge would look
upon light as a mystery. death as
horror and in his despair would be
driven to animal indulgence as an ano-
dyne to still the ever present torture of
aspirations of which he knew not the
meaning. desires he was powerless to
crafty, and thus would he pass from
eternity to eternity over the narrow
isthmus Of time without knowing or
understanding the subllmity OF his des-
tiny or the attributes Of his Creator
until it would be all too late. But
project the fashlight of knowledge in
his soul, and what transformation
do we not behold! The darkness that
| enveloped him Is cleared away; he be-
holds broader horizons than he ever
dreamed of; history deposits her treas
| ures at his feet; the natural sciences
disclose the marvels Of creation and
the harmony of natures laws; philoso-
phy gives him the assurance of a soul
that is immortal and he realizes him
self to be the lord of the visible world,
for whose use and benefit all things
were made.-Rev. D. +. Lawton, Cath
elic. New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

The bachelor ana She married man
were talking Of all sorts of things,
and finally the conversation got
around to that al absorbing topic
woman. Il don't see why SO many
of you men are ruled by Your wives,
said the bachelor. You are not firm
enough with them. I'd like to see any
woman who could make me do any
thing did not want 10 do.
That remark could come from a
bachelor and no one else" said the
married man Il know better A long
time ago the poet sang He is a fool
who thinks by force or skill to turn
, the current Of a woman's will. and
the song rings just as true to-day as
it did in the seventeenth century.
IF a woman wants her own way she
is bound to get It. She has thou
sand tricks She may play, and not all
mans acuteness Or alertness will find
her out Nearly every woman is moro
: or less of An actress, and in that lies
k her power to dupe the other sex. Tf
she is fatty refused what she wants,
she is not in the least discouraged.
She promptly lays her plans to get
/ what she desires by hook or by crook.
First she tries tears, generally a
:, most enective weapon in clearing 4
path to her own way. But tears be-
] come less effective the more they ara
J used so she next tries Indifference n
! that fails she tries the martyrike
| pose, which consists in going about
| with sweet smile, but with an injur-
| ed air, and is generally enough to
drive man to buying house and
lot If the woman wants it.
Then there is the scheme Of MAX
I ing the man think that her way is his
way. This is rather a delicate task
and can only be accomplished by a
woman of rare skill, but if she under
stands her husband thoroughly it can
generally be brought about Some
times wo1..an may drop remarks
about the beautiful things which her
father used to give her, then she sighs
and says plaintively that of course
| she cannot expect to have all those
things now she's married. and after a
sad pause. remarks that she has her
husband, and that is enough for her
She may also say casually that some
one has declared that her husband
was stingy, and it is no such thing,
I for he always gives her everything
she wants. Don't you, Pet? And
' ten Pet does"
"But if you know all these tricks" "
said the bachelor, Il should think it
would be pretty easy for you to get
the better of your wife"
| my dear man, my wife has a new
. trick for every day in the year. Just
as soon as learn a few of them she
1iscards them for fresh ones that
never dreamed Of No | gave up
long ago, l found out that if my wife
wants anything she is sure to get it,
SO now | give in in the first place. -
| New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
When Aidrich Laughed.

"Did you ever laugh at a funeral?"
said Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island
Il did once. 1t was the funeral of an
old-time acquaintance, and the min
lister who made the opening address
the pulpit, began to speak, and then
hesitated. He had forgotten the sex
of the corpse
"'Our deceased, our deceased
brother-or sister, he said, and then
went on and spoke with great feeling
about the virtues of the deceased, call
ing it always 'brother-or sister, Fin
ally, pausing moment, heard him
say to the aged deacon who sat in
loud whisper:
"'The corpse, which is it, a brother
or sister,
"Tne deacon was very old and slow
of wit He answered in q whisper:
Neither. Only an acquaintance.
Here" Senator Aldrich ended, Il
laughed.
Do Good-1t Pays.
A Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are bette" thar real es-
tate deeis-scmc Of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently
show sympathy ana lend q helping
hand You cannot possibly lose by
it, Most men appreciate kind
word and encouragement more than
substantial help. There arc persons
in thi. community who might truth
fully say, MY good friend, cheer Up
A few doses Of Chamberlain Cougf
Remedy will rid you o. your cc!d
ard .hero is no danger whateve
from pneumonia When you use tina
nedicine 1t alway; cures | know
it. fer it has helped 1ae cut many {
sime." Sold ;sy all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His

While oening a box J. c. Mount
Of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran a ten
penny nail through the f1eshy part
o. his hand. Il thought at once of
all the pain and soreness this would
cause me- he says, "and immedi-
ately applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and occasionally afterwards. To
my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were
soon healed" For sale by all drug
gEts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
She Was Never Quiet.

"Do you love me still?" asked the
bride, as the honeymoon began to
wane.
How can tell?" growled the man
who had been elected freight-payer of
the matrimonial trust
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

Cures Group, sore thloat pulmon-
ary troubes.-Monarch over pain OF
every sort. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
W]LES OF A WOMAN
USELESS FOR MAN TO STRUGGlE {
AGAINST THEM.

Benedict of Years Gives Bachelor
Friend Some Pointers on Subject
OF Nord-Wjde lntefest-Suppiy Of
Tricks inexhauetibie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

Tourists 70 Athens.
Athens expects to be visited ~
nore than 10000 tourists. chiefly Eng.
ish and American. during y ,--sen&
month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-19
Isaac Gravelle, Thought to
be Blackmailer,' Is in
Custody.
AFTER A LONG CHASE:
Mounted Police Pursue
Gravelle 20 Miles Be-
fore He Gives Up.

In the capture OF Isaac Gravelle. tho
Northern Pacific detectives believe they
have at least one of the men who is tc-
sponsihlc for the dynamite Outragos that
have occurred near Helena.
Superintendent Boyle received a tip sat
urday night that another attempt was to
he made 10 dynamite a Northern Pacific
train west OF Helena. The track walkers
were notified 10 use extra prccautiou and
the number Of watchmen along the line
where it was expected the dynamite would
be placed was doubled.
Digging Under Rails.
The result of the vigilance OF the COM
pany's men resulted in the discovery oi a
man digging under the rails about IS
miles west of Helena.
The Waterman on the beat fired twice
at the man, who Immediately took 20 the
hills. Within a short time the walchman
heard the rapid hoof beats oi horse and,
knowing that further pursuit without as
sistance would be futile. he at once re-
ported the matter TO Superintendent Boyle
Captain keown. Frank Latia and Bert
Reynolds, who had been in the hills along
the line OF the road since last Monday.
Took the Trail.
At daylight yesterday they took the
trail Of the man who was digging under
the rails when the watchman discovered
him. The horse upon which the man es-
capped was unshod aud the two front icct
were almost square.
The trail was easily picked up and fol-
lowed for some distance. Then il was lost
in broken ground and il was an hour be-
fore 1t was again picked up. With diff
Guilty the tracks were followed until they
led the pnrsuers to n cabin.
AS the pursuing party rode up they saw
a man jump on a horse and dash into a
ravinc. keown and Latia, seeing that the
man was endeavoring TO get away, spurred
their horses and headed him off.
Had Good Warrant.
The fleeing man was armed with rifle,
revolver and knife. As he was reaching
for his rifle on the front OF his saddle
Keown commanded him TO throw up his
hands.
"IIavc you n warrant?' shouted Gra-
vclc.
For answer kcown glanced along the
barrel OF his rifle and Gravellc complied
with the request Of the officer.
Upon being asked his name Gravelle an
swcred that it was ]. A. Pummer and
that he was n rancher living near Helena.
ttcontinued on Page Twelve)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-19
LOWER COURT REVERSED
IN THE HAHN LITIGATION
One Opinion by the State Supreme
Tribunal Today--Case Of APP
peal Submitted.

Helena, Oct Io.-The supreme court
handed down one opinion today, the case
of Frank Hahn against J. w. James, APP
pealed from the district court Of Deer
Lodge county. In an opinion by Chief
Justice Brantly the court reversed the
lower court.
The appeal in the case OF Tailon against
Mears, from Fergus county, was submit
ted to the court today. Taillon secured
Judgment for injuries sustained in a stage
runaway. 1t appears that he jumped as
the horses were punging, while another
occupant Of the stage who stuck to his
seat was uninjurcd. Taillon sustained an
injury to his leg and sued Mears, the pro-
prietor of the stage line. He secured
Judgment in the lower court and Mears
appealed.
: Charles Donnelly, recent arrival from
Minneapolis, was admitted to practice to-
day upon the motion Of w. +. Cullen, Jr.
Mr. Donnelly will take position in the
office of William Wallace, Jr, division
counsel for the Northern Pacific
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-19
WORl<MEN ON MONONGAHELA
RIVER BRIDGE CRUSHED BY
TONS OF METAL.
BARGE SINKS WITH SEW
ERAL AT WORK ON BOARD
Traveller Falls Without Warning and
Helpless Laborers, Some High in
the Air Are Killed Outright or
Carried Down in Water.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Piitsburg. Oct. io.---Seyen men were
killed, two are missing and four we're
badly hurt today by the collapse of a
travelling crane OH the pittsburg end of
the new Wabash railroad bridge over the
Monongahcla river. The dead;
w. J. McCloud, George Wells. ]. w.
keitlingcr, William kempton, {. l.. Glen
ing, Frederick Galligcr aud J. Campbell.
Missing Edward Farrs aud James
llimmons.
Injured Adolph Nosberg OF Duducsnc
Frank Hoover OF Allegheny recovery
douhtful; William Jay OF Beaver Falls
and \. NJ. Fawcr OF Paterson y.
The cause OF the accidcn, has not yet
been asceriaincd.
The bridge is of the cauiilcver pattern
being constructed by the American Bridge
company for the Wabash railroad, and is
building from both sides of the river
toward the center by means Of overhead
travellers.
The men had been at work on ih,
Pitsburg end hui 4 short time when sud
denly the traveller. which projectc" he
yond the finished part of the bridge icll
landing on a section OF the bridge whicl
was being placed in position. So unex
pcctcd and sudden was the crash that few
Of the worknen OH the wrecked section
we're warned in time To escape.
he falling bridge landed on top of q
barge load OF steel anchored at the pier
and several OF the workmcn there were
carried down.