davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Attorney Lane Ct Seattle is III tie

Attorney Lane Ct Seattle is IN tie
city attending court.
Wanted-By y,ung man position as
bookkeepar or clerk. Inquire A. j. Lin
vile, Faimes phore 533.
VIM. Harding. brs tier of. Mrs. Wet
Eel. expects TO l=aee III few days for
AlaeSa to work il his brost Ell 8
saloon.
Come to the Wenatchee Bazaar to-
morrow. Our stock and pices will
surprise you.
a number of Itaiiln laboiers have
been shipped in to work on the
bridge, il being impossible to secure
enough local labor to carry on the
work as rapidly as is desired.
For dry lciach wood see :. II. Fer.
ryman, pnones. p s. 254 Farmers,
243. c37
| The literary society met this after
noon with Mrs. E. Nj. Allen. The
question of naming the club and
drawing up the by laws came up for
decision.
For Sale-Italian bees in modern
hives. S. ". Phillips. r. f. d. No.
&c IT,
Mrs. Josie Gauntt of WPnatohee,
Wash, is here for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Fanny Snepp. one brought
along quantity of extra fine Washing
ton apples es large and larger than 6
man s fist and which we can testify
are as good as they are large. kew
anna, Ind. Herald.
For Sale--As have decided to is
continue business in Wenatcnee, here
by place or sale all my real estate
holdings and household furniture. Call
or phone Iii. J. Wallende- C
Dr.. Culp made a professional visit
TO Leavenwor:h yesterday.
The Great Northern has brought
switch engine to Wenatohee tc be
used in hauling material for the new
bridge from the main track 10 the
bridge site.
W. S. Gehr, formerly manager of
the Wenat3hee Milling company, has
purchased new $4,000 automobile
which he is expecting 10 arrive this
week.
John Peterson and ooren Peterson,
two brothers from Pogue's prairie,
arrived in Wenatchee yesterday to get
thier naturalization papers III order that
they can make final proof on their
homesteads which they hold on the
famous Pogue flats which are to be
Irrigated soon by the government. = -
Walter NJ. Olive states that his
house was so badly ipjared by the
water used in extinguishing the fire
there on the morning OF March i, that
most OF the rooms will have 10 be re-
plastered and papered before they can
De lived in.
o. b. Mann, who arrived in Wenat-
chez few Gays ago from Ewing, KY,
has accepted position as flour pack
~
The woman's Home Missionary
society of the NJ. E. church met at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Holcomo today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
3Local a nd PersonalG

For artistic signs go to Russell. 81
Jay Campbell LETT Sunday evening
for Spokane to attend business college.
Money TO loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
Earl Frlsbis left last night for Seat
tie where he expects TO secure employ
ment.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. ]. H.
Ferryman. If
Sheriff Webb is busy today serving
subpoenas upon witnesses who must
appear in cases set for the term of
court now in session.
For Accident and Health Insurance
see Bow r and Nowlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Ingersoil Of
Shady Nook farm are in town today.
". Dwight McCaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 3l6.
&c lex" Foley. mail clerk on one of
the river boats will leave for Spokane
this week to be gone several days.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
Go.
Forum Patterson is expected home
from Grangeville, Idaho, where he has
been working for the past few months.
1913 buys ton of clean fall
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Miss Mason. recently from the east,
has accepted position as clerk in the
Wenatchee Department store.
Wanted at the Wenatchee Bazaar,
Tuesday Mar 6.
Every man woman and child
To inspect our store
10 get acquainted with Us
To see the new things
To learn our prices
To get souvenir card free.
! Mrs. Hayes has donated the follow
ing books to the ". G. T. y. library
| Her Martydom, The Great Controv-
ersy Between Christ and Satan, Bible
! Readings fol the Home Circle, Within
| the Pearly Gates, Pilgrims Progress.
A Noble Sacrifice, Sketches from Mark
| Twain, A Purtan's Wife.
For Sale $4,000, 40 acres all fenc-
ed, nearly all in alfalfa. plenty water,
mile from station, good level land.
This is the bess buy 10 the valley. The
above price good for few days
only. Halt cash balance easy terms.
Bower and Nowlan.
Mrs t. NJ Cammack and children
arrived il this city last night from
Gowrle, Ia, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Black. Mr.. Cam
!
mack is expected to be here soon. They
all come with the intention of remain
iny permanently in Wenatchee.
J. E. Deuster, Great Northern
conductor had his ankle crushed near
Loavenworth yesterday. He was
| brought to Wenatchee and is under the
care of DR.. Culp
The case of Bird against Caldwell
was tried in tue justice court this
morning. Mr.. Bird claims that Oaid-
| we'll owes him sevresl weeks wages.
| The Judge took the matter under au-
visement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06
Notice..

DR.. " NJ. Mccoy has purchased
the practice and electrical OUTFIT of
Or. J. alender and sill continue to
conduct the business III the same offlce
IN the Ellis Forde buildIpg. Office
hours from to p. 10. and from to
s in the evening. n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-06

1t sometimes happens that book
keepers downfall is due to his having
accidentally lost his balance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
FRED ROBINSON
ESUDEs WISDOM

Teddy Robinson has peculiar doc
trines that are original if nothing
else. When arrested by Officers
Joyce and Lewis just before noon
for being drunk and disordcrly he
had three boxes Of coke on his per-
son. He was almost full up with
the dope but there was a little space
left and that was occupied by booze.
Just as he was being locked il the
cell he sprang his theory as to the
eternal fitness Of things. It was
something to the effect that he knew
he was poor but didn't want to real
ize ii 50 thoroughly as when sober,
Therefore he went up against the
whiting game. He was also charg.
Jed with disorderly conduct. He can
make a lot Of row when hooked NJ
as he was today, but he doesn't real
ize it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
SUMNER SCHEDULE
TO co INTO EFFECT

The summer schedule on the Bal
timore & Ohio will go into effect at
1901 o'clock a. m. Sunday. There
are several slight changes, but the
greatest is that Nos. IA and Is on
the main line will run on Sundays
as Nos. 79 and 10 respectively, ami
over an hour later each. On Sun
days Nos. 2 and 3 east do not
change. No. IL east will run at
) 5:35 p. m, instead of $40 p. m.
Grafton accommodations east week
days make no changes. Nos. /
and 50 make no change. The Par
kersburg morning accommodation
west makes no change and the after
noon one runs at 3 40 instead of
4 :05. No. 10 the accommodation
west on Sunday afternoon runs at
6:O2 and No, "A east on SUNDAYS
runs at 9:05 p. m. There will also
be some slight changes on the divis-
ions going out of Clarksburg.
Sunday excursion rsaes from
Grafton to Parkcrsburg will be in
augurated with the change of the
schedule Sunday and continue nntii
late in the fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25


c A verbal noun used as the object
of a proposition.
c-Write the pIurals of: focus,
apex, fungus, vertcx, thesis. genus,
attorney-at-law, handful, fellow-ser-
want, toothbrush.
General History.
1-2-Write a page about the Sax
ons in England.
S-Tell about the battle of Hast
ings.
4-5-Givc an account of the
Magma Charta," its history, de-
velopment and effects.
6-Speak of some prominent lit
erary characters of the Elizabethan
age.
Give the main facts concern
ing the Spanish Armada.
S-Write biographical sketch
of Oliver Cromwell.
9-l0-Write a paragraph of 100
to 200 words on Britain's Colonial
policy and her modern development.
Substitute Questions.
a-What were The "Rotten Bor,
oughs 2"
b-Speak of the relations OF
George III to American history.
c-Tell about the downfall oil
Cardinal Wolsey.
Physiology and Hygiene.
What is the difference between
physiology and hygiene? Which
|5s the more important?
2-0f what are bones composed
What are their principal uses?
3-Do bones require food? Whar
Is the difference between the bones
in childhood and in old age?
Are the teeth bone2 Give
some points in the care of the
teeth.
Name the thre kinds Of jointt
and cite an example Of each.
G-Describe and locate the sail.
vary glands. Name two uses of tn,
saliva.
Explain the physiological ef.
feet Of exercise and fresh air.
s-What changes in composition
and color Of the blood take place il
the lungs?
9-Trace the circuit Of the blood
through the body.
+ 10Aslfat are some of the evil cf.
fleets OF poor ventilation of sehoo
houses and the remedies?
Substitute Questions.
a-What is oxidation?
b-Describe the process Of the
healing Of a broken bone.
els water a food? Is alcoho'
a food? Explain your answers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
PROCURED BUGGY
BY FALSE PRETEAsE

Last evening a young man went
to the Williams livery barn on Pike
street and represented, that he had
been sent by Carl Shift, of the Cres-
cent saloon, 70 horse and buggy.
He was given the rig and nothing
was thought about it until late in
the evening when it failed to return
at a reasonable hour.
A warrant was sworn out for the
fellow who gave his name as John.
| Mortimer, after tine livery people
had communicated with Schiff and
found that he had not ordered the
rig. He was apprehended by Con-
stable Rodgers and B. & O. Officer
Powell and lodged in the county
Jail. He was entertaining several
of his friends with the rig.
He was having royal good time
and seemed to- be enjoying himself
immensely. In the buggy was founc
several bottles of beer and a little
lunch. He will receive hearing
before Magistrate Harry Gordon.
1t is said that his home is in Par
kersburg but he is not known here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25

exchanged there for the two found
at Whites place, which the young
man was taking from Parkersburg
to Century.
Sunday night Young Williams
stopped with the horses at the home
of his uncle Riley Williams, near
Bristol, and came on to Clarksburg
with them Monday morning. Ar
ter that what he did has not been
ascertained, except that his Uncle
John saw him on the street Tues
day morning, as the uncle was en-
route to Weston on a business trip.
Alarmed at the sons failure 10
return home in due time, the father
came to Clarksburg Thursday and
began a search for the son, but with
out result. The police department
could give him no information con-
corning him. It was thought the
young man might have fallen by the
wayside and been run in by the po-
lice but this happened not TO be the
case. There was positively no clue
until the advertisement about the
lost horses appeared in the Tele-
gram.
The search was resumed Friday
morning with several efst6e young
mans relatives taking part baf
without result.
Young Williams is light in com,
plexiOn, has light hair, is about 5
feet 8 inches tall and weighs about
155 pounds. He has always been
a quiet, well-behaved boy and no
cause can be assigned for his
strange disappearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
YOUNG CECIL WILLIAMS
MYSTERIOUSLY Y MISSING

Cecil Williams, aged 10 years,
son of Isaac Williams, or Tolga,
near century, Barbour county, is
mysteriously missing. He was last
seen by relatives Tuesday morning,
when his uncle, John T. Williams,
of Wilsonburg, met him on the
street in Glarksburg and spoke to
him. He inquired of him if he
had come down to see the circ,ls.
He replied that he had charge o.
some horses and had stopped over
to see the circus.
Anc Advertisement of two lost
horses in Broad Oaks, appearing in
the Telegram Thursday evening.
may be an important factor in find
ing the missing young man. As
will be recalled the advertisement
stated that two horses with harness
on were found circus day by E. d.
White hitched to his fence, ami
Thursday evening after the Tele-
gram appeared on the streets, the
young mans father who had come
to Clarksburg in quest of his son,
went to Mr.. Whites home and from
description identified the horses
as those in the custody of his son
the day of the circus. This may
lead TO the finding of the young
man.
Young Williams was enroute
home from Parkersburg with two
horses for which W. A. Barrett, Of
Century, lumberman, had sent
him to Parkersburg. Mr.. Barrett
sent three horses out to Parkersburg
with the young man and had them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
FOUND HIs WATCH
AFTER L0IG SEARCH

Last October Eryen Asheraft had
a good gold watch in his store near
Sardis. One day the watch disap-
peared and no one knew what had
become of il. Shortly after the
theft a young man named George
Ash left the community.
He returned afew weeks ago and
sud he had been up in Randolph
county working and had on his per-
son i gold watch. It was not the
enc fhat was stolen, however. Mr..
Ashcraft made a trip to Randolph
county aud after looking around for
some time found the case. 1t had
feen traded BY Ash to man liy-
ing IN those parts. After a little
While he located the works of his
watch and these had been traded to
a man named Williams by Ash.
On the strength of this a warrant
was issued Thursday by Squire
Harry Gordon and last evening of
ficers arrested Ash and lodged him
IN the county jail. On his person
was the watch lie had traded to
Williams for.
He confessed that her did have the
Ashcraft watch but stated that his
brother had found it in the road.
HIS trial was set for Tuesday at one
O'Clock. Ash Is but a young man
not yet having reached his majority;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
REBATE CHARGE
AGAINST r. R. OFFICIALS
(By Associated Press. J

KANSAS CITY, Ma, May 25-
Judge Smith Mcpherson. in the
unked States District Court here
today sustained the demurrer to the
indictment against George H. Cros-
bv. former freight trafih. manager
Of the Burlington railroad, charged
with alleged conspiracy to grant ne
bates on freight shipments from the
elst to Missouri points. He sus-
tanned it on the ground, that the
government IN the present trial had
failed to- present sufficient evidence
to show conspiracy and discharged
tie defendant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
SECOND TEAM
HAS DATES

Clarksburg's second base ball team
will 90 to Weston Monday, to play
the second team of that place. The
local team is made up of all-stars Of
local Young men. The BOYS claim
that not a place on the team is weak
and they are sure to make good at
Weston. They play Buckhannon
here on May Both, which means a
hard battle. All base ball fans
should turn out to Sc this game for
there's something doing when the
boys Of these two teams get together
on the diamond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
COMPLETE
Their EXAMINATIONS


The teachers examination closed
here Friday evening. The manu-
scripts will be sent to Charleston,
where the state grading board will
pass on them and return the grades
to the. county superintendent who
viii mail tile certificates to the
teachers. Two or three weeks will
pass before this is done. Follow
ing are the branches passed on
Thursday afternoon:
English Grammar.
Which is the more valuable, a
knowledge of the correct language
or the habit of its use? Why?
2-Rewrite the following, improv-
ing the language:
(a) The exercises harden not only
the muscles but also train the mind
(b) Running as fast as possible,
the burning building was at las
resz
8-4MkeIffts the following, e1-
pressing the ideas in clear, simple
prose:
NATURE.
Forth in the pleasing Spring
Thy beanty walks, thy tenderness
and love. iFe'1ls5
Wide flush the fields !; softenint
air is balm;
Echo the mountains round; tn
forest smiles. and every sense
and every heart is JOY.
Diagram or analyze the first
two lines of the stanza above.
6-Name all the verbs in thu
stanza and designate each as transi
tive or intransitive as the case ma,
be.
Write short sentence illus
trating the use Of the relative pro
nouns who, which, what and that
eaeh.
s--Parse the infnitive in (a)
He is to blame; (b) To speak thu
truth, ] believe he was in fault
9-Illustrate the difference be
tween conjunction and con
junetive adverb by examples ant
sentences.
1o-What are impersonal verbs
illustrate.
Substitute Questions.
a-Distinguish between ordina
and multiplicative adiectiyes. Com
pare the following adiectiyes: Aw
full. keen, dry, round and dead.
b-Write sentences containing
a a participle used as the objec
Of transitive verb and at the sam
time taking an object;
b An adverb used as a noun;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
aREFORA'
LEADER
SOAKED.

During the rec municipal
campaign the leader Of al he az
legged colored reform was heralded
far and wide by q pouple Of local
papers TO be Sam Wilson. He vas
all to the good wheF II was to be a
proposition OF, a goo clean city.
Last midnight 81 shortly there
after, Officers Simis, Whgte and
Brooks found Sam ami Louise John
son q buxom colorsa dame, IN a
room in Glen Ell 1t was a
plain case. They lad assembled
for an immoral purpose
The mayor heard aH the evidence
and then fined Their the limit, $50
and COSTS and thirt DAYS in jail
each. Attorney Ghasles Moore was
counsel for the defendants and im-
mediately filed an Appeal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
tBy Associated Prcss.)

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 25-
The Presbyterian general assembly
today adopted memorial presented
by Commissioner Samuel Wishard,
D. D., of Utah, asking the United
States Senate to remove Reed
Smoot as Senator from Utah. Amid
the scene OF greatest excitenentap
demonstration and without a dis
senfing vote the resolutions Eerl
adopted and ordered Immediately
dispatched to Washington.
i A great demonstration greteed the
visit today Of seventeen commits
sioners of the Cumberland Presby
terian general assembly headed b,
the moderator. The Cheering last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
$4,000 PAY
At TIN MILLS

The Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate
Company viii have another of their
big every other week pay days to-
morrow. The frequency of the pay
as we'll as the magnitude of the
amonnt makes this a very import
.ane industry to trade in clarksburg
and the stimulus it brings is felt on
every hand. Tomorrow the aggfe-
Eate Of the pay will be siS, 900 and
lit will be distributed to 500 en-
ployes, who in turn will pay out a
considerable amount of it to local
merchants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-25
TINE limit
MAY Be ABOLISHED

The thirty-ninth session Of the
Clarksburg district conference Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, was
held at Davis May 1920. This is
the last conference of the year.
There were about fifty ministers
and delegates present and the con-
ference was entertained by Ry. Wal
ter III. Giyesn, who is in charge Of
the church at Davis.
The sessions were very. helpful
ones. Rev. Lantz and Rev. Bennett.
two bright young men, were licensed
to preach, three young men were
recommended to the annual con-
ference on trial in travelling con-
nection. Mrs. Walter NJ. Giyens.
was made a life member of the
Womanis Foreign Missionary So
ciety, the money being raised by the
society and the conference in few
minutes.
The Clarksburg district includes
Marion, Monongalia, Barbour, Har-
rison, Tucker, Taylor, Randolph,
Lewis, Braxton, Gilmer and part Of
Webster counties in this State and
a portion Of Greene county, Pa.
Under the present law of the church
the presiding elder of this district
can remain but four years and the
ministers can not remain longer
ttlsa two years on ans chars The
general conference IS now in session;
however, and there is some talk Of
extending the time limit of the pre-
siding elders stay to six years or
abolishing it altogether.
Rev. H. NJ. Smith, the present
presiding elder, has just completed
his fourth year on this work and
unless some changes are made in the
present church law he cannot return.
to this district. Much regret was
expressed at the conference for fear
the district is to lose Rev. Smith,
for there has never been a presiding
elder that was more popular.
The district has never been in
better condition. During the four
wears that he has been presiding ell
der more than $4,000 has been rais-
ed for churches and parsonages; the
benevolent collections have greatly
increased and throughout the dis
trict the preachers salaries have
been advanced over previous years.
Among the new churches that have
been built are those at Philippi.
costing $4,000: Amos, costing
S4.50O: Boothsville. costing S4,50O; ;
Belington, costing $4,000; Thomas,
costing $4,000: Huttonsville, cost
ing $500; Mill Creek, costing
$1,000; the church at Clarksburg is
under reconstruction and several
others have been completed.
with this conference Mrs. ii. NJ.
Smith, wife Of the presiding elder.
closed her ten years as secretary Of
the Womanls Foreign Missionary So
ciety A vote of thanks was given
her and resolutions were passed
praising her for the efficient manner
in which she has looked after mat
tiers pertaining to this department
OF the work.
The annual conference of ;this
church will be held at the johnson
Memorial church at Huntington in
September.