davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
TIE parties mined above a1ll8 eacB

.&&|. A
fhe parties mined above and each
Qf thsmswil taxa notice that al Che
2Iil day Of june j 90b, at MI 6fiicel
II No! Ssl Main street, CISTk sburr,
Vest Virginia, win proceed {,
eHfSste the Order Of Reference en-
tel&d IA said cause on the sSna day
oi APRIL, 1905, ~ the circuit court
IS Hlrrison county West Virginia
NHerein 4 as coyimissio ner, Riii al.
recled to take, state and report an
accoant showing
First What e any personal
nycperty belonging 10 the estate 81
John ri Wagner, deceased. ii now
III tieshands Of Granville knight
aoiainistratof Of said estate, Il and
vhether or not thcre Is d sufficien,
amount of said perscnsl property u
pay 81 and discharge said indebt:
ednhss, and to settle The accounts 81
said administrator.
Second, The amount Of the ppr.
chnse money notes which are secir.
ed byt the vendors lien iii the deed
eScGuted BY Harvey W Mitchell Il
John g. Wagner on the first day 81
February. 1908, now unpaid b
wlpm held at the present time and
Niethersor not any Of said notes ars
eptitlel to priority over the Others,
II 50 which notes and By whom az
They held. Il
Third. The location and yhlue;ol
the real estate OF, which said ven
aor lien is retained, and any Other
real estate owned BY said deceden,
the time Of his death, NJ
Fourth, All otEar debts which
Isre liens on said real estate. the own!
Iefs Of said liens and their fespec'
tive prjorities,
And all other matters required b
said commissioner ~ any one inter.
estcd, and such other matters a
such commissioner may deem peril
Inents whether requires; by d pafts
interested or not.
Given under by hand this 26tl
lday of April, 1905.
TANHy HARRIsoN
Commissioner
4 spsry & Sporty,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
FOUND DEAD in HIS ROOM.

hi, Associated Press.
columbus q, May Earl G,
Balknger aged 10, Of Bloomyille,
q Student ut the Ohio State Uni
xefsit was found dead in his room
tAis morning. He had been ailing
several days but was not seriously
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
coMMIssIoN ER,s NoTi

- w ilsOn Va VIM. ~. i'rtHp
The Williams 4 Dawson lst. q
corporation. w. Al: GAYLORD Dee
Stout, HAMMOND Maxwell. tSiis-
tee, The Peoples Banking ;iiidl
Trust Co. 81 Clarkshurd 4 sssr-
poration. Charles III. I.sasl,,
trustee, Lewis G. IaWsan. 81
Ice, The Eureka loan Il Rnii5sne
Association. 4 corporation. rid
Collen A. lawson. recsixe IN
Chancery. IN 4
Pursuant TO a decree entered IN
the above STYLED cause Al, ks Goth
day Of March, e(l5s III fheS Afarch
Term. IN the fIiFcn;t f,os,sl "a Hin.
rison County. fl,es sa,, Il, sSas rsferred
stoF The unjers;enef] Z .os,,,,, issiiorer.
10 take. state ana raporf & 1 IS, account I,
showing. 81 M 3 a Is
Firf-All ill., rsal asis, ii Ss,net
ysthe Judgment debtoF ;il;aml II,
Pr;i3dv wIere s;snsts W n !, Sc sscrI,,.
lion ana the mani; Is s. fhereo 3
Second--Tbe liens nm, NM sS;d Nh,
estate. II whom. NH Il IA 4I,s;y Z,
spectiye amounts and nrior;t ;es
win in five years rent for 4 sufiicicn'
g to pay off and discharge sait
liens and costs Of this SUIT !;
Fourth-And such other matter
Aas any party in interest may require
the same being pertinent, or sucl
other matters as said commissions
himself NAV deem pertinent whethe
$50 required or not.
The above named parties and al
others interested will take motto
that the undersigned COMMISSIONS
will on the 9Th day Of june, 4 905
proceed to execute the above orde
of reference ut his Office on Coir
street, in the City Of Clarksbnre
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 4tl
day Of May, 1905.
LAFAYETTE G. Grill y,
5may4tw. Commissioner
y;
|NnrrnE no yTEN 14ornEps
M III nersons hold;no liens i. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
QR8ElldaIla llllRI

he seasons first cold.
MAJ be slight may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on.
long il will be more
ffoabl esonle :, too. y n q
sesssaTy toHtake chances.
QlaEf chat sec ond one. SCOTS
alsion is a preventive
Well as a cure. Take
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19

In the Redwood run district, in
Wetzel county, Trees & Brast have
"a better producer at their second
test on the G. B. Highland farm
than was indicated when first drill
led into the pay Thewell was drill
led deeper into the Big Injun Friday
night and got a second pay and will
be good for 80 or 40 barrels q day.
= = = s = Z, ~ j. = y = = q q . Vi Z
WEST M ORD NOTES:
West Milford, May 4 Esquire
n B. Ferrell has bought and occu-
pied the Lamb property and the
Widow Lamb has bought the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Ferell. 81
DIR. Al. q. Kemper will erect
fine residence on the Clarksbnrg ave.
lot, recently purchased Of a. j. Fox
The splendid iron bridge, Cross
ing the West Fork here, is being
painted after about nine or ten
years of rust and other neglect
other neglects means lightning of
nuts and bolts. Wonder il ii will
be done?
Many large fish are being caught
lin the river. Half Of the popula-
ton, it seems, are trying to emulate
Isaac Walton. V n \ 4:
Services were held in the Baptist
and both Methodist churches on
last Sunday. N
The daughter Of Mrs. Francis
Smith, Of Cleveland, o., came for
Ian extended visit. #
Mrs. al. A. G. Fernald went To-
The Future State Capitol" on Tues
|day on a visit.
While the county court is repair
ing the bridge here would it not be
well 10 repair some of the danger
Gus places on TIE road between here
and Glarksburg?
Two Young men here of ire
proachable character and of cultured
musical and business reputation,
have, at several hundred dollars ex-I
|pcnse. obtained a moving picture
md stcreopticon outfit and are tour
ing the state. 1t has been witness
|edsl,erc and their splendid entertain
ment merits the attendance Of every
ono: shcraver they NAV 60, for it is
iDs.rrctivo rnd amusing.
The oecnpiers of reserved seats at
the groceries have decreased in
numbers by reason Of increased de-
mand for labor in the fields.
ID. ID. Underwood, two miles from
here on Buffalo. has. found both oil
and GAS in paving quantities, in the
well being drilled on his farm. It's
proyimitv to; this place may help.
business here.
Z The splendid specimen Of alligator
brought from Florida by Mr.. Alli-
son Bartactt, died last week.
DIR. IL A. Davidson has lust re-
turned from y very successful "trip
in the interest Of his Incompatible
stomach remedy :ssusanna.''
Clnrksb,,rg is naturallv the geop-
sraphicsl and commerciacl centre Of
West Virginia. and West Milford is
Its best suburb for scenery, drives.
camping, fishing and absence oil
crime and antagonizing social ele-iI
ments.
West Milford, May 16 Dr. o. WI
Iladwig made a business trip toll
sClarksburg Saturday
Mrs. n. b. Terrell was shopping
in clarksburg Saturday.
Harry Sheets came home from,
Buckhannon the last of the week.
for a short visit with his parents.
Messrs. W. NJ. Bird and Arthur
Sheets were Clarksburg visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Laura Hickman. Of Califor-
mia, As visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hickman.
Miss Lima Lee has returned from
q visit among Covington, KysIt
friends.
Misses Buena and Hattie Holmestl
and Clairre Moffatt were shopping \
in Clarksburg Friday.
Mcssrs George Wallis and Env
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19

Excellent opportunity fof S'rl
to make good wages Is Offered h'
Tie Glarksblrg Stogie CO.. ~ w
"a! PIKE street. lomsy ~ d-lfv
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
S9gIlS E[lULSI0N

when colds abound and
youl II have5no cold. TakeitI
when the colo dis contracted
and it checks inflamma-
ton heals the membranes
Of the throat and lungs.
and drives the cold out.
SEND fos free ssssp,s.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Chemists
tos:Ais Pesrl Street zs3 Ferk
'''' s9s 9; g A atsss,sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
Sold Adulterated Syrups.

S. P. Lesleyyoung is picking up a
close acquaintance with Food Commits
sioner Ladd, who persists upon strict
observance Of North Dakota's pure
food law. Mr.. Lesleyyoung, who rep.
resents the Loverin Brown Co. of
Chicago, was arrested yesterday n
complaint of Commissioner Ladd at
Lucca. He was taken to Valley City
and fined $50 and costs for his infrac-
ton of the pure food law, his specific
offense being the sale of adulterated
maple syrup without representing it
to his patrons to be adulterated. On
paying his fine and costs, on recon-
mendation of Professor Ladd he was
Immediately arrested again and ON
pleading guilty, was fined another $50
and costs. The second offense. was
selling adulterated vanilla extract. MT.
Lesleyyoung has been arrested three
times this week for violation of the
pure food law, the first time at Itch
vile. for selling maple syrup of an
imitation variety. On the first occas
ion his fine was $25 and costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
UNFORTUNATE NAN STILL
WANTS TO SUE STATE.

After several months treatment at
the county hospital, Custer Morgan
left the institution this morning with
out permission and attracted consider
able attention on Broadway on ac-
count Of his peculiar gait. due to the
incurable disease with which he is af-
f1icted: The unfortunate man went to
Moorhead to see Mayor Nye In the
hope that the attorney would take up
his case and bring suit for damages
against the state OF North Dakota
Morgan's story is q sad one. Over
i've years ago he was arrested In this
city on q charge of stealing an over
coat. He was found guilty and Judge
Pollock sentenced him to five years IL
the state pendtentiary While at the
state Institution Morgan claims that he
was cruelty treated and that his pres
emit condition is due to that fact. He
was sent east to his former home last
spring but was back again soon after.
HIS relatives declined to care for him,
saying that he should make the people
who had reduced him to his present
condition bear the responsib ility.
Morgan has an idea that he is en-
titled to damages from the state and
has consulted several attorneys here
with the view OF commencing suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
Dam the Missouri.

y iMandan Pioneer: John McLear,
who lives near Mandan Lake, is au-
thority for the statement, that the
beavers are planning to dam the Mis-.
souri, river att that point Beavers, as
we know, are very intelligent, and
through some occult force, may have
learned something about the value OF
irrigation, now being so extensively
agitated. The beavers, John says
have a dam completed extending part.
" across and are directing their efforts
to change the current to wash away
q sand bank in the middle Of the river
The protection Of the beavers may yet
prove a practical solution of the irriga.
ton problem, as everywhere where the
beavers are at work, they have sue.
ceeded in damming the creeks, and
keeping the water the year around
doing their share of the sub irrigation
Now If Mr.. McLear could devise some
means, to get the beavers to dig
bitches for the distribution Of the over
flow, the farmers owning timber along
the streams, might forgive this indus
trious army Of wood choppers, under
state protection, for cutting down the
trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30

Leonard on the North Dakota Montana
Ignite area; this report will be pub
lished by the United States geological
survey.
The North Dakota geological survey
party, composed Of Mr.. G. H. Clapp,
who was i charge, and two student
assistants, all from the state universe
ty, investigated the clays of the west
ern portion of the state. This party
likewise had its own team, saddle
horse and camping outfit and was thus
enabled to. traverse a wide area. A
large number of clay samples we're
taken from many different points, near
ly 800 being collected during the pro-
gress of the work.
With Dickinson as the point of de-
parture trips were made from there in
all directions and an area nearly 5000
square miles in extent was covered.
The clays of the region vary all the
way from common brick clays to high
grade fire and pottery clays. The two
grades of clay are quite distinct, that
which is suitable for common brick be,
ing associated with the Ignite seams,
while the high grade clays occupy a
horizon above the others. These white
high grade clays, similar to those used
at the Dickinson and Hebron brick
plants, were found to have wide dis
tribution and to be confined toSa layer
which usually outcrops in the higher
buttes and in the divides between the
streams. This layer varies in thick
ness from twenty-five to one hundred
feet. Though the material shows con
siderable variation in character it is
fairly constant over the entire area
at elevations of over $500 feet above
sea level 49,.
After the party disbanded Mr.. ClapI
visited Williston, Minot, Kenmare and
Valley City to investigate the clays in
the vicinity of those towns. Good
brick clay, such as is used at Kenmare
and Burlington, is found associated
with the coal over the greater part OF
the Ignite area. The Pierre shales
which outcrop at Valley City would
probably make good brick and will be
tested to determine this. The field
work on the North Dakota clays will
jhe, nonfinued neYf summer and all Tho
brick plants of the state visited. Dur
ing the winter analyses and tests Of
the clays collected will be carried on
in the university laboratories. The re-
suits of the several years of field and
laboratory work on the clays will be
published in the next biennial report
of the North Dakota geological survey,
which will be issued next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
Bought Cement Plant.

A business transfer OF considerable
Importance Is announced by the pur-
chase Of a controlling interest In the
Pembina Portland Cement Co, by Dan
r. Bull, a prominent young university
man, a son of Mrs. Webster Mortified.
The company has several years
operated cement mines in Cavalier
county, but 15 miles north Of Milton,
and owns a mill that has capacity of
over a hundred barrels of cement daily.
Something like $50, 900 has been In
vested In the plant, and the high
quality Of the cement turned out has
made a market for 1t in all parts of
the country. The principal stockhold-
er was a Mr.. Sears, prominent capt.
talist of Boston, whose death occurred
early in the summer Mr.. Bull had an
portunity to secure control of the
valuable property and took advantage
Of It.
It is understood. that 1t is the intenr
ton of the new owner to increase the
output Of the plant to 500 barrels per
day. Thomas Campbell, who is also
well known in the city, a practical
mechanical engineer, who was a
student at the university number of
years, will become the manager, and
Otto Babcock, who has been identified
with the company since It's organiza-
zion will continue in charge Of the
sales department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
Its Season Never Ends.

! "The hardest thing to get in coun-
try hotel,' said the travelling man, ZIG
decent fruit. Meat and vegetables are
generally pretty good, but at the best
hotels in the small towns it is prae.
dcally impossible to get good melons,
peaches or grapes. ..
'The other morning was in the.
leading hotel of a fourishing up state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
as usual, Fruit in season. The sea-
son Of cantaloupes and other good
things was at its height, but what do
you suppose they had? Prunes! Oh.
the perennial prune-always in season,
and the crop is never failurer' New
York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
RE POOR NOON.

" Natives In Bulawayo, South Africa.
have q curious belief concerning the
moon. They say that he has two wives,
one OF whom treats him well and the
Other badly. During the first quarter
he goes over the hills to the Zambezi
and lives with his first wife, whom
they call Keep the Door Open. She
feeds him SO well that he gets fat and
full and round. But on his way back
he stays at the hut of the second wife
Shut the Door Tight-who starves
and III treats him, SO it is a very thin
and woebegone moon that finally re-
lur11s 10 start his travels afresh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
The Chewing Puppy.

What household has not at some time
had puppy, and what woman has not
been bothered by its chewing every
thing within reach? AS soon as our
puppies begin to want to chew any
thing we furnish them with a chewing
stick, sor the same reason that we give
q baby rubber ring. This stick is sim
ply a part OF q broom handle about ten
inches in length. Every time he chews
anything else he is punished and then
given the stick. and he soon learns to
chew that and nothing else We had
one puppy who would even whine for
It II 1t was where he couldn't get it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
VALUE OF TRIPLES.
Results of Incidents In Careers OF
Wen Known People.

Results of Incidents In Careers OF
Wen Known People.
Thorwaldsen, the great Dutch sculp-
tor, after working for more than four
months unrecognized in Rome, deter
mined in despair to return home and
lay down the scuiptor's chisel forever.
A chance error by a careless clerk in
drawing his passport detained him
twenty-four hours. During that inter-
val Of waiting Mr.. Hope walked into
the studio, admired his Jason in clay
and aroused the Responding Danes
hope by ordering copy in marble.
Thorwafdsen unpacked his tools and
never afterward in his long career
lacked patronage.
1 Rachel the great tragedienne, was
when a child a street singer and as
such might have passed into woman
hood and old age had not a party OF
critics dining together Glanced to hear
her loud, clear voice beneath their win
dow. They observed the child's won
derful face and eyes and in kindly
spirit proposed to her protectors to
place her in the conservatory as a pu-
pill s....... ED.
Sir Walter Raleigh would probably
have remained out Of favor with the
court had Elizabeth ON her walk to the
Tower CHANGED to take a path less
muddy. Every reader of history knows
the story of how the gallant Sir Walter
spread his cloak beneath the royal feet
and was rewarded with his sovereignSs
smile and speedy restoration to favor.
Potemkin, the favorite of Catherine
II. and founder, of the powerful Rug
sian family which bears his name.
would doubtless have remained an OBJ,
scure soldier had not trivial incident
"a chance, in fact-changed his des-
tiny. After Catherine had deposed her
weak husband and herself assumed the
scepter she was accustomed to parade
the streets Of St. Petersburg at the
head Of her troops. One day Potemkin
noticed that her sword bore no knot.
He boldly stepped forward, Drawing the
knout for his INSTRUMENTATION. and Of
fered his. The czarina accepted it and,
struck by the handsome lieutenant.
asked his name and regiment and if he
would not like to serve her in the pal
ace -..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
Reaay For tlie choler..

8 Some years ago there was an out.
break Of cholera in France, and In.
structions were forwarded to the may.
or Of q certain village to take all nee.
essary precautions, as the epidemic
was rapidly spreading At first the
worthy magistrate did not know what
to do. After awhile, however. he re.
ported that he was ready to receive the
dread visitor. Upon inquiry being
made # was discovered that by his
orders sufficient number OF graves
had been dug In the local cemetery t.
bury the entire parish ii required.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
Excellent School al Underwood.

10 ~ /. = r, <
Excellent School at Underwood.
Underwood. N. D., Oct. Is. Under
wood can boast OF one Of the best and
most up-to-date schools in the state.
The building is a two story structure,
well lighted. and heated by hot air;
and everything for the comfort and
ease of pupils is taken into considera-
ton Ri = q.
The school is under the able super
vision Of Prof. Frank G. Malloy, assist
ed by Mrs. G. A. Wells, formerly Of
the Washburn school We can safely
say that this school Is destined to be-
come. with its able teachers, one OF
North Dakota's foremost and best
schools. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
A STRANGE INSECT.
The Aweto Is Half Plant and 1
Found In New Zealand,

The Aweto Is HALF Plant and is
Found In New Zealand.
The aweto, as the Maoris, or natives
of New Zealand, call 1t, or Hipialis vi
irescens, as naturalists term it, is found
in New Zealand and is a vegetable ca
terpillar Of from three to four inches in
length, and so far science has not been
able to say whether 1t is a vegetable or
an insect. It is always found at the
foot Of large myrtle trees that have
beautiful red flowers on their stems
and beautiful creeping clematis as
white as the snow. The Maoris call
this tree by the name Of rata. The
aweto buries itself among the roots OF
the rata few inches below the ground
and there lives until it Is full grown,
when 1t undergoes a most wond erful
change. The spore Of a vegetable fun
gus, termed by naturalists Sophoeria
srobertsii, fastens itself to the neck of
the caterpillar just between the head
and the first ring and then grows up-
ward to the height of from six to eight
inches. Many people assert that there
Is never more than. one stem, but such
Is not the case, for some have been
found with two stems. although very
rarely. i
The stem shoots up out Of the ground
above where the caterpillar is living
about two or three inches. Below the
earth 1t grows into the aweto until it
fills up every possible space within the
outer skin without changing the form
OF the insect In the slightest way what
soeyer, but simply subs tituting vege-
table matter for animal matter. AS
soon as this takes place both the plant:
and caterpillar become dry and hard
and die, but retain exactly the same
form as when alive, The whole has
brown color, and the insect appears a
wooden caterpillar with a huge horn
standing up from the back Of Its neck.
How the caterpillar manages to propa-
gate it's species no one can tell. Usual
" the caterpillar becomes a chrysalis,
the chrysalis changes into q moth, the
moth lays eggs and these eggs again
become caterpillafs. and 80 on without
stopping. Many reasons are given why
the plant shoots up from the back Of
tie neck OF the aweto. One Is that the
aweto has Shiny substance oozing out
from Its neck, which while the aweto Is
boring at the foot Of the rata tree for
IT'D only food catches the seeds Of the
fungus and holds 1t fast there till the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-30
CAR GRANTS A CONSTITUTION
Count Wlte Wins Out Over Grand Dukes, But
Il May Be Too Late

= y =
Petersburg, :
present
his councillors
the imperial
constitution
.ss$=
rung
awful camties which nation
country