davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-09

Rozporzadzono ably cd przy-
sz}ej soboty az do dnia 3ogo
wrzesnia, biura ratuszowe zamy-
kane byiy W sobote W poludnie.
Chciaa zabie matke i siostry.
Szalony cd pijahstwa, ktoremu
sic oddawal z namietnoscia Cd
pewnego czasu, 22 letni Henryk
Fender, wczoraj wieczorem
wpadl z rewolwerem do swego
mieszkania, pod numerem 9o24
Superior ave. bez najmniejszcJ
przyczyny strzelii do swej sedzi-
wei matki, kiedy ia padla
przerazenia, bo jej ME trafl, zam-
knal drzwi ma klucz poskoczyi
do dalszych pokojow. Tu napot-
kai obie siostry swoje, IS letnl4
Lene i 8 letnia Anne podobnie
jak z matka, strzelal do mich ma
oslep gdy padly ziemie po-
bieg} dalej. l tu Opatrznosc O.
ohroniia obie dziewczyny ME
tylko cd smierci ale cd wszelkiej
rany.
Tymczasem odgios strzai6w
krzyk kobiet zwabil policys,
ktorej sasiedzi powiedzieli, ze
Gala rodzina zostaia wymordowa-
ma. Policyanci Skiba i LOFTS
dobywszy broni weszli do miesz-
kama. Ma progu spotka} ich Fen
der, poczai strzelac jedna kula
otarla sic o szyje policyanta.
Wtedy policyant Lotus strzelli
trafiajac Fendera W kark. Fender
padi z dymiacym rewolwerem W
reku. Bezprzytomnego zawiezio-
no do szpitala, gdzie lekarze wa
tpia jego wyzdrowieniu, gdyz
kul a uszkodzila blony mozgowe.
Przerazone kobiety widzac do
czego go doprowadziio pijah-
stwo plakaly rozpaczliwie nal
synem bratem. Bo byl on podo-
bno bardzo porzadnym czlowie"
klein lozyl ma utrzymanie swej
matki wdowy i siostr swoich,
poki sic ME rozpil.
Poczatek uniastowienia tramwa-
jow.
Wczorajszym dekretem swoim
sedzia zwiazkowy Grosscup od-
dal ma wlasnosc miejeka 10 mil
drog tramwajowych W dzielni-
cy zachodniej, umozliwiajac tym
sposobem zastosowanie w prakty-
ce umiastowienia tramwajow.
Dekret opiewa, re przywileje
kompanii Chicago Passenge-
Railway skohczyly sic ma dnlu
28go kwietnia, 1904 roku, ma uli-
each Adams cd Clark do Des-
PLANES; Desplaines Cd Adams
do Harrison; Harrison Cd Des-
PLANES do Western; Western cd
Harrison do 12tej; 12tej cd Wes-
tern do 4otej ave., i re moca u
cody zawartej W przywilejach
droga ia przechodzi W posiadanic
miejskie.
Dzisiaj odbywa sic narada po-
miedzy mayorem Dunno, rzeczni-
kiem Darrow Tolman i inzynie-
rem Arnoldem mad planami "a
prowadzenia linii miejskiej ma
wyzej wymienionych ullcach.
Zdaje sic, re tymczasowo nada
sic koncesye kompanii Union
Traction do prowadzenia tel Ii
nil, gdyz ustawa Muellera wy
maga glosowania ogolnego mad
sprawa prowadzenia miejskica
tramwajow przez sluzbe miejsks,
yzanim ia moze bye zaprowadzo-
na. Spodziewa sic mayor Dunno,
re w innej decyzyi niebawem
nastapic majacej,sad przyzna mia
stu prawo wlasnosci co do linu
tramwajowych Halsted STR
Eighteenth str. Ogden ave.,
wtedy tie razem przyznanemi
wczoraj stanowic beda pierwsza
siet drog tramwajowych miel-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-09
z rady miejskiej.

no ma wczorajszem posledzeniu
rady miejskiej opinii rzecznika
korporacyjnego, ma zapytanla
przeslane mu ma poprzedniej Sc
syi: Czy wolno pracodawcom IL
zbrajac swoich robotnikow? Czy
sprowadzanie robotnikow z po
"a granic stanu jest prawnem?
Odpowiedz ma te pytania zlo-
zyl rzecznik Tolman, letora w
skroceniu brzmi jak nastepuje:
Pracodawcy maja prawa u
zbrajac swoja sluzbe dla obrony
swej wlasnosci, pod warunkienl,
re broh TAXA noszona jest wido-
cznie ME bywa uzywana do od-
grazania sic. Bezprawiem jest
atoli, sprowadzanie w granioe
stanu zbrojnych ludzi, jak prze-
wozenie ich z miejsca ma miej-
see. Ustawy Stanu Illinois ME
uznawaja roznic rasowych, ,prawa
sa jedne i tie same tax wzgledem
bialych jak murzynow.
Statut opiewajacy sprowadza-
ME robotnikow po "a granic
Stanu, naklada kare $4,000 lub
rok wiezienia, albo tez obie kary
naraz, "a sprowadzanie robotni-
kow bez dokladnego poinformo-
wanna ich O istniejacym zatargu
robotniczym, jednoczesnie "a
kazuje wszelkich falszywych i
zwodniczych reprezentacyi. Pra-
wa ME stanowia zadnych ogra-
niczeh co do fizycznych warun-
kow robotnika, ami tez CO do je-
go wylsztalcenia.
Alderman Kohout wniosl po-
prawke do kodeksu miejskiego,
rnajacq ma celu zabronienie no.
szenia jakiejkolwiek broni pal
nej, chyba przez prawnie do te-
go upowaznionych strozow bez-
pieczenstwa publicznego, pod
kara $1oo konfiskaty narzedzsa.
= Wniosek przekazano do roz-
patrzenia komisyi prawodaw-
stwa.
Przeznaczono rzecznikoWi
miejskiemu, p. Smulskiemu, su-
me $4,000 ma zalatwianie mnleJ-
szych pretensyi "a uszkodzenla
zaszfe z why miasta.
Odesiano do komisyi nomen-
klatury ulic wniosek aid. Wen
dlinga, z 29tej wardy, by wy
znaczono $4,000 ma zaprowa-
dzenie tabliczek z napisami naz"'
ulic ma krzyzowkach.
Mayor Dunno zamianowai
diva specyalne komitety: Dla
spraw podnoszenia torow kolei
zelaznych, ktorego przewodn!-
czacym mianowany jest aid. De-
yer, a jednym 9 czsonkow aid.
Kunz; oraz Komisya malycll
parkow, ktorej prezesem zostajc
aid. Beilfuss.
Nadeslal talae mayor nomina-
eye nowego elektryka miejskic-
60, Williama Carroll, ktory pred
tenn byl zarzadzca wydziaiu kon-
strukcyi w tym departamencie.
Pierwsza posade poreki pol
skiego bossa 16tej wardy otrzy-
mai zydek, Charlie Bellak. Jako
bailiff bedzie ozdoba sadu poll
cyjnego przy West Chicago ave.,
ktorego to stanowiska napedz'l
go dawniej mayor Harrison.
Phillip Saxler zostaf mianowa-
ny mostowym ma ulicy Canal.
Simon O'Donnell zakontesto-
wal prawo senatora aldermana
Johna Powers 1otej wardy, do
zasiadania jake ojciec miasta.l
Twierdzi O'Donnell, re wiele
gfos6w oddanych ma niego, pora-
chowano ma rzecz senatora. Ko-
mitet wybarows sprawdzi oskasi
;arzenie. sos sws 80 !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-09

przesladowania pcwnych przed-
siebiorcow przewozniczych do
przeprowadzenia lockout wzgle-
dem swoich woznic.
Komitet sledczy zamianowany
przez mayora, ma swej sesyi po-
poludniowej, odbytej W pokojacn
rady miejskiej W ratuszu, przy-
jal plan przeprowadzenia sledz-
twa. Dzisiaj rozpoczeto docho-
dzenia, a poniewaz dotychczas O.
bic strony zatargu trzymaly. sic
zdala Cd komisyi, ME wrozac So
bic niej mic dobrego, wiec "a
chodzi pytanie, czy dochodzenia
te beda owocne W rezultaty. do
datnie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

other cold science that gTVeS
most people shivers. But those
studies help one to be accurate
and orderly, qualities which may
be applied to writing with good
effect. For instances: stories
have come in from time to time
written in a very careless fash
ion, many or nearly all sentences
beginning with "and," some
having no subject OF no verb
and therefore not really senten-
ces, and the whole presenting a
ravelled appearance generally.
Round out your thoughts with al
the words necessary to good ex-
preston, and then if. there are too
many there is ample opportunity
to do some artistic trimming.
One Of the papers began this
way: 81 will tell you one Of my
experiences That was not
necessary as the story itself
made the fact evident.
The paper from Third Grade,
St. Anthony Park, could not be
used as all grades below fifth are
barred. The set from Harmony,
Mimi, was too late to be consid-
cred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

recons and also 10 keep his silk hat but he not
successful at all, for in hand he held godheaded
tho March wind had evidently noticed his distress
and wished to increase it, hurryng along and very
rudely took his hat off his head Catch my hat! Catch
my hatl he called in pleading tone and dashed after
it. Down the street the wind carried it, and just
would have it almost in my hands, it would be seized
again and carried along: had been running very FAST
and just captured the silk hat suddenly slipped
and fell heavily upon IT, imagine how ashamed felt
when I looked up and the hatless old gentleman
bending to pick up his ruined hat Knowing that an ex
PLANTATION would be of I hurried toward homo
feeling that had done enough mischief this blus
terry March day. MARY Linehan,
Eighth Grade 1926 Fifth Avenue s.
Garfield School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS
Lucille Seventh Grade, Seward School, 327 Mn
nehaha Avenue. ~
Avenue s.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Hilda Anderson, Seventh Grade, Franklin School, 200
Charles Wells Seventh Grade, Washington School, 80
Eighth Avenue S.
Theodore Begen Eighth Grade, School, 1927 Thir
teenth Avenue s.
Tie Freed, Fifth Grade School, Bryant Ave-
Clifton WOODWARD A Grade Calhoun School, 500
Holmes Avenue s.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Sadie wynne Eighth Grade Central School, Grafton,
Dwight Morey, Sixth Grade Akeey, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Cola Anderson, Eighth Grade, Preston MINI.
Freida Eighth Grade Jefferson School,
Helen Zanger, Sixth Grade Carver, MINI.
M Lough Grade Longfelow School, FargoNp.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Eta Ienart Grade, high School, 1908
Washington Avenue N.
Helen Rushfeldt Ninth Grade, Hawey, MINI.
Norman Tuly Eleventh Grade Grand Rapids Mimi
Jessie Wight, Ninth Grade. Cannon Falls, MIMI
\ LfN Bowman. Ninth Grade, cokatO, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

writer's that would be never a WI
iordom, tho most of these are
really things left out instead Of
being things added. One of the
expressions that would be ever
SO elegant left out is the word
"got.' 1t is used upon any and
all occasions, to mean receive,
obtain, be given, reach, without
any attention paid to nice shades
of meaning. Another such word
is "started. Why not begin or
commence, or just simply 60 once
in a. while instead of ''start to
go9' Such words as awful, ter
rible, horrible, fearful, ETC., are
wrongly used except to express
their own individual thought Of
awe, terror, horror, fear, etc.
There is one exception to this,
however, Sometimes these
words are used humorously, and
then it is a good idea to put them
in quotation marks to show that
they properly appreciate their
duty for the time being. Slang
phrases may never be used; but
there are so many bright, snappy
turns Of expression and SO much
vigor in just common words;
slang is never missed at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
TOPIC-s'MARCH"

[ERE is not much fuss
about style in Junior
dom, for after all the
chief charm of that
most charming Of places
is its naturalness. Least
of all should there be
any visible effort made
to adopt style in writ
ing; that is, literary
style may be best ex-
planned as one 8 own
particular way of tell
ing things, and to
"copy" some one g
else way of telling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
ZERO"

AIRS hence when Juniors
have arrived at Growns
updom they viii look
back over the road lead
ing thereto and smila
They will smile because
the bumps and Jagged
places and cobblestones
they stumbled over viii
seem like the meresf
pebbles compared to tho
real rocks in the land Of
grownups. But just tho
same the jagged placer
are very real and very
rough now, and many q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
A TASTE FOB FRECKIES.
(High School Credit.)

[H1gh SCHOOL Cred1t.J
love freckes. I do not know why; perhaps because
Of the many friends of the past blessed with specked
snub noses; perhaps because unkind fate has de-
prved of them in certain region my
which boasts few weak, waery, dispirited markings.
Be that as it may, reason reason, love freckes
and in that fact lies the foundation of my dislike of
March.
When much younger had certain white
Continued Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

The moment they struck the ice they started off
in two different directions began to imagine that
GREETED that they had neglected to file teeth in them to
keep them from slipping Suddenly retired to the ice
by the shortest and quickest route The law of gravta
ton exerted itself to the utmost and it did not fail in the
attempt it infringement upon the law of ag
gravation. The other girls having better
cess, however Who could skate with the mercury
ing up and down the scale between fifty and ninetya
Fortunately of the girls proposed that go home
and all agreed Just then discovered that
and fingers frozen. It all could do to walk
home.
Mama received me with very decidedly ct you
500 air. Next day the girls to talk They
found swathed in bandages and suffering from very
throat ''In be foolish again. said
"Nor I either,' concluded. Sadie Wynne,
Eighth Grade, Grafton, N. D.
Centr School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
MAMA SURRENDERED
But Later She Wore an "I-Toldr
You So' Air.

(Prize.)
HM ANA, I want to 60 skat-
N ing with the girls. - "Oh
it is too cold, you cannot" ma
ma replied. "Oh, please let me-
1t is not very cold. Can't II"
Thus I persuaded and coaxed for
a long time and finally mama sur
rendered. "Wen, you may 60,
but I would rather you would
not.'
Really my conscience pricked
ne some, but what of thatf It
was not as pleasant either as wo
had expected. The ice was not
so smooth as we thought it would
be, and oh, how cold it was! The
wind was blowing with fearful
velocity. My feet positively TO
fused to skate that afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

his head dropping and
up her parasol but
poor lady's parasol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
NO EXPLANATION NECESSARY

The Crushed Silk Hat of Stylish Man Told the Story
Only Too Eloquently.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade PriZa]
T T WAS very windy day in March and was on my
/ way home. Beside being windy il also very
slippery. As neared tha noticed very sty-
Gshly dressed elderly gentleman approaching. He
trying very hard to keep his from blowing in an d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
TROUBLE FOB THE TEACHER.

A Surprise Party Small Boy Who Had Planned
Something Very Different.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
THREE years ago, the first week of school received
in all Of my studies. Father found it out but
how do not know. So the following Monday when
started for school he told that il had in my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

things only form of plagiarism, but is also
successful Still there little elegances used by good
writer's would be a whit out Of place in Jun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

tumble is taken headrs obstacle which refuses
to torywritng ism It easy for people, par
tcularly those who gifted in mathematics some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE OTHER TUNE
Everything Perfectly Lovely
Till After the FALL
(Prize.)

II HE wind was blowing furious (NS4
l. ly, Tapping awnings, bang ~
ing shutters and doing much mis- "A
chief in general. The sidewalks "a WIZ
had coating of frozen sleet and -=RsIXt
as that did not help matters = \ II
much the pedestrians who were - ~
ase e.; : having ae'a hard Sa i1 sps esR %
to keep on their feet. Suddenly >MNlt\il
someone would slip, sway, stand W.
erect, sway again, vainly endeav-
oring to keep his balance; but he
was doomed to fall and fall he ~
did, while the wind whistled - ~
about his ears in mocking de- 49,
fance. A little mole thrust it's
head out Of its hole and looked
around, but as blast of wind
came, quickly withdrew into its
nest. A little dog passed by with his head dro
tail hanging low. One lady put up her p
"puff!' went the wind and the poor lady
turned wrong-side out.
'Humph!" answered a gentleman who
have overheard my remark. But only laugh
swer. I had not fallen as yet and enjoyed it.
I had no sooner made the remark than stro
than usual came and took me with it; and the
knew was lying face downward on the sid
books in the street and my papers scattered to
soberly arose, picked up my books and whs
spattered papers I could find, and walked gra
TO school. .
''I think these March winds are just peri
rid,' said I hastily made my escape into
building. Lucille \
Seventh Grade, 3247 Minneha
Seward School. .. Ks. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
ZERO AND BELOW

The Spirits Of Northwestern Juniors Rose and
Fell with the Mercury and Sometimes Wav.
cred Without T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE THIRD MONTH

March Suggests to Minneapolis Juniors More
Thoughts of Springs Pet Lions and Lambs
Than Anything Else.
TOPIC-s'MARCH.'' |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
;oPHETs OF SPRING.


Marble Player-oh, go you long
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Stock Farm
for Sale
In Blue Grass Belt II Raans County
West Virginia.

Property consists =. !. !. 4. aere in All
s. acres in blue gr:iss, timothy, orchard
grass and clover. Baied G5 tons Of hay
last year. IS acres OF new land NOW
ready for cultivation in tobacco, corn,
truck, wheat or meadow. Balance ot ne
tract in woodland aud containing s25,-
900 feet of mercnantable timber. En-
tire tract undsrlain with ~ inca cbai,
now opened. No broom sage. s,ons4 or
stumps. Soil and surfac, well adapted
to raising grain, or cattle hogs' or p9nti
try, Good dwelling, new cattle barn
AMI out buildings School house Ut:
joining land. County road tnrough the
farm. Railroad within seven miles. Con.
templated route of another RAILROAD in
one milo Of land. Active gas wells nehr
farm, and good local market for all faEIa
products. Land under lease to SIS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10

and detectives are as numerous here
now a. green flies on dead morse.
They fairly swarm, but waat will be-
the outcome OF taeir presence remains
toTbe developed.
All sorts of stories of relation are in
circulation. First. it is said thar III
lott, if pressed, will @psacar inner poll
teal secrets. This Is, taken as an III.
lott bluff. Again. ii Is said, tnat as
soon as The person who found the let,
Ter is positively identified by the in
yesiigation, ne Will be accused OF tam.
pering with the mails and lot Of otner
rubbish OF like kind, so a. 10 mitigate
public sentiment against the antnor OF
the letter.
However, trumped up charges will
amount to nothing. The letter wa,
lost found and, as everybody now
knows published. Nobody mas aad the
gall to question its bonafideness.
Honse Bill 100, whica is the Maxwell
NATURAL gas bill that proved the straw
tnat broke the Elliott political back, is
still in the hands Of tae COMMITTEES on
judiciary. That committee was in SEES.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Bead spreads in
the white sale

Every ous bought under real value and
brought In for the white sale; standard
qualities. fresh, while, nav and han.
dsoms designs, plain and fringed.
$3.50 :Batas Standard donble bed size
Spreads, also a heavy knotted fringe
Spread. large size, regular $3.50 quail.
ity, sale price ~. /. Z. ....A..s .esc
$3.50 extra large heavy knotted fringe
Spreads, in dslicate tinted effects,
bine ami white, pink and white, ca
nary and white, sale price. .9sc
sl.7s Plain and Fringed Spreads, extra
size, sale price .si.as
$2:e5 Handsome Spreads, in plain and
frin9eds also fringsi with cut corners.
sale price S, 3. ...l.,..., .Si.so
$3.50 Spreads. an kinds, plain, fringsd
and tDotted fringe md with cnt cor;
pers, sale prizes ....... ..sr.7s
All $500 vahes. plain. also fringed, u.
sa,ss. othsr special values at $500.
$500 and $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
1905 EnbroldsIiss Ii
the White Sale

l5c and lsc Jaconet, canibfic and Swiss
EmbroiierA and some natrh sets,
embroidery from Q 10 10 incaes wide,
sale price 80 70: 4. !. J. 3. 1oc
zoe and 25c Nainsook, Pacpnet ana,
Swiss Matca Ssts, also insertions and
embroidery to match handsome quail.
ity; all new, 8 to ls inches wide.
sale price &, &. Y. !, 1a,sc
sSc to soc Cambria and Swiss Corset
Cover width Embroidery, Sale
price, per yard /. 1. u. 4. i. .ass
2bs 10 s5c Nainsook and Jackonet En-
broidery. match sets q special vain.
for fine trimming sale price 1. rse
Csc is inch Corset Cover width in JACK.
onct and Swiss Embroidery, also
Flcuncings; handsome quality; safe
price, per yard \, !, {. &. Z. Il. 3ec
ToRcHoN LACE.
loc value. 4. > and Q inches wide, inscr-l
ttion 10 match lace sayS price SC yd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
TABLE LINENS

7se BleacAe,i md Silver Bleach "a linen
Table Damask, sale price, per "a ~
Best sl:oo and 81 60 DSlpasls Tabls|
Linen on the market; 72 inches wi,ls::
sale price per yard (. II. IS zsc
Best $3.50. Satin Dalnask Table isinsn;
handsome quality 72 iicaes wids !:
sale price, per yard &. Z. Ok
Best 800 and s. so Satin Damas I;. 81,
ira quality Table Linen, u incsss
wide /; sale price PER yard sr.so|
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
ELLIOT
TAKES A
SNEAK

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. Pin
the still hours of the nigat one c. d,
Elliott has betaken himself from the
scenes of political aua legislative ac-
tivity
In short, Elliott LETT Charleston and.
It Is said, went TO Washington. Nobody
here seems to know anything about ais
pans, whether he will return mere ana
be drawn into Inc investigation or
whether ne will remain outside the ;ur.
isdiction ftae probing committee IN
the Elliott letter matter
STANDARD Oil lawyers, special agents
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
WHO WILL HELP?

In my five years residence in this
city ! have sold hundreds of prop
critics, and so far as / know have
never yet sold a property which has
not given perfect satisfaction.
Twill not offer property which
is priced too high.
II you will watch this COLUMN
you will see short descriptions of
properties which | consider good
bargains.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
company at big rental, but saould prs
fer to reserve the oil and gas interest
in ths iahd. "a
SAMUEL d. LITTLEPAG E,
feb3 Charleston ~ ID
ADMINISTRATORS NorIcE 3

All persons having claims against i1r
estate of tine late A. d! Robinson, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to prsseu.
tho same to me; and all persons knoN
ing themselves indebted to said esta
are hereby notified to settle the SAM
with me at oAce as ] desire to make set.
tlement of the affairs Of said estate al
nm carly date,
TILMAN >. LYON,
administrator oi the estate of a Di
Robinson. deeeAssd.
Jan sA 1905 Sfeb2twt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10

PAYING HALF PRICE, or because It's
/ 4 bargain is no excus, IN this store for
h,efehandia. not being up TO what il =
represented to BE-. Contrary TO general
customs, our inspection Of goods before
being PLACID on sal, Is as rigid n Eebs'
Fuary d, in any other month. White
sal. Goods going tsstl Advertised goods
win not be placed on memorandum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10

The great reduction in prices of W. r.
Arriman's shoes, hats, caps and mems
furnishings means something. The
people know taat he does as ne adver-
tises. He has the right goods and they
by them. jan2Otf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10

Ihc only ladies' shoes initnc city vita
Nripn -n,icif- nittman's name. are sold
by W I. Merriman; though otaers AL
ysf'iss them, even at higher prices
febldtf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10

W. Z. sIerriman is the only one in tao
city selling Krippendosi- Dittman shoes
for ladies. the kind that bears their
name, but others advertise them. febltf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Deatb ~ Infant

Iae infant child Of Mr., and Mrs.
Tbomas Helmick died Wednesday night
q the Florentine hotel where they re.
pic. The funeral took place Thursday
afiernoon burial being in The Masonic
cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10

W. I, Merriman meets every compcti-
ti9n in prices and quality Of every kind
Of snoes. hats and mems furnishings as
always before. jan2etf