davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03
COUNTY FREE
: FROM DEBT

The county court Tuesday COM
pleted the county settlement By
II there is a balance due the county
from the sheriff amounting to
sS,946.16, of which $7,2sO.51 IL in
the upper district and 81 $685.
in the lower.
If there were no outstanding or
ders at the beginning Of the pres.
ent fiscal year, the county had
$4,000 in the treasury and is out OF
debt. the jail and sheriffs residence
and other improvements beng paid
for IN full.
A grand jury list for the next veal
was selected.
An order was entered to summons
Curtis Boggess in a road case for
the third day Of the September term
The court looked after miscellan-
.eous matters in the afternoon and
adjourned until Monday, when the
county and district leyies viii be
laid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03

Ms ) 3. Simmons Is Whiting
n Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03
MRS. wilson
PASSES AWAY
At QUIET DELL

Mrs. Rachael Wilson died at five
O'Clock Tuesday morning at her
home near Quiet Dell, at the age Of
Sc years and after being an invalid
for seven years.
Mrs. Wilson was the only sur
wing member of a family of 2s
grown children and was q daughter
Of Colonel Benjamin Wilson, q pic-
neer settler and the first county
clerk of Harrison county.
Her surviving children are Rufus
Raymond, Mrs. Greed Collins, Mrs.
Richard Collins, Writ WiIpn and
Mrs. Hansford.
Mrs. Wilson was a very estimable
lady and 8 hostof relatives and
friends are deeply panied over her
ide1nise.
ne funeral VIII take place We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock from
the Methodist church at Quiet Dell
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03
Gard Of Thanks

I desire through the medium Of
your valued columns to thank our
many friends who so kindly assist
ed US after the loss of our home at
West Milford. Also to Alexander &
Alexander Insurance company, who
so promptly adjusted and paid our
claim in full only four days after
the FIRE occurred.
N. B. TERRELL.
West Milford, July 81, 1906.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03
Notice

An persons are hereby notified not
to enier upon or modest in any man
ner this land, and not to remove or
attempt to remove anything therein
OF thereon, as the same belongs to
me, and ] shall prosecute to the
limit of the Law every one trespass-
ing or entering thereon without my
consent and permission. / viii also
prosecute any one who shall be
guilty of pulling down or removing
this notice.
HARRISON ". CARTER
July 20, 1906.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03
POPE RECEIVES
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
Ar Assoeiafe1 Press.l

ROME, July s1-The Pope To-
day received the American pilgrims
conducted BY Ri. Rev. Henry Cab
rielIe, of Ogdensburg. n. Y, and
John j. McCranef Of Brooklyn, n.
y. The Pontitf recalled that inn
mediately after his election the first
pilgrimage he received was compcs-
ed Of Americans and was presented
by Cardinal Gibbons. The Pop,
is enjoying excellent health.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03
0NERS SALE OF a
AND LOT IN
BROAD OAKS ADD
S; Ton TO CLARKS-
BURG.


BY slrtale OF the autnqFlry vested
1la tlle undersigned SPECIAL Com
nIss1oners BY q decree OF the III
cut Court Of Harrison County, west
lrglnla; made ca The Sist DAY OF
June 1910, and entered IN enan-
eery order Book 10 % AZ page
12S, OF the consolidated ctancery
causes Of the hicks 4 hoge Dry
Goods Company V. treta burka,
and Others, and Robert Bartlett
trustee, Is. Mendel burka, ADMIN
lsErator, Ct al. we VII on SAI ";
d LdE Isfn DAY " AOe,
pSI, 1906, at one o'clock P m, sell
At pubic Ifcry at the front ooor q
the Court House 81 safd county, %
the highest and best BIDDER there
for, certain house ana LAT situate
e Broad Oaks Addition to the CITY
Of Ciarksburg HARRISON County,
West Virginia beng the same lot
OF parcel Of lard winch was convey,
ed to treta Burka BY Ella T. BOND
and husband, BY ded bearing date
on the 18th day Of February
winch deed IS Of record IN tne once
OF the Clerk OF the county Court OF
SAID county, IN Deed Book NO. l4S,
at page 70.
Terms OF SALE =. I. : - sss .1'a
e >><eeAA - $500 ~ >es-J - ~
residue on credit Of nine and
eighteen months taxing from the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-08-03

The solder boys left promptly It
10 o'clock Monday night on a
special train of twelve coaches end
baggage ears for Camp Pierpcnt at
Nfartinsburg, amid widest scenes Of
patriotism. The aspect was more
warlike thar has been seen here for.
wears. The coaches were all well
filed with soldiers and the war spir-
ii was rampant, even selling many
Of the spectators, who felt sudden
keen desire to go along.
Fully two thousand men, women
and bows and girls were there to see
the local boys off and many a tear
was she'd and many a loving goodbye
with best wishes was the parting
word.
Company A from Sutton, AZ.
strong. and Company B from Wes-
ton. IA strong. under First Lieut..
r. T. Colebank and Captain Jack
Arnold, respectively, arrived in the
city at 7:O5 and remained for the
special from Parkersburg, running
as second section Of No. 4, and
their cars together with those Of
Company K, the local company were
attached to the special, making
twelve cars in all. This took ten
minutes and during that time the
scene was most interesting and am
pie opportunity was given to say
God speed to the brave defenders Of
4 the flag. On the train when it ar
rived here we're Companies 3 and !,
lof Parkersburg, and Sistersville
company, six In all, when the train
departed, bearing fully three hun
Idred soldiers.
The local company under Captain
Duncan Boughner formed at the
1 armory, and marched to the depot
shortly before the train arrived, and
presented a splendid appearance
The roster Of Company E. As
strong. as it departed, is as follows:
i Captain-Duncan Boughner.
Lieutenants Joseph Y. Lepley,
first; Louis A. Carr, second.
4 Serceanfs-Ralpl, g. Thorn, first;
. David K. Umberger, quarter mas
Tier: Fred 1. Shinn, Henry G. Bat
ten and George W. Collier.
4 Corporals Roy Owens, Charles
la. Sutton, Charles n. Sturm, Ray
mond Brinkley, Charles Gould, and
Willy R. Corley.
J. Cooks-Clark Ray and Reed
Springs.
Privates-Cleveland Arnold, Lyle
DEF. Brown. Matthew Blair, Allyn
Bush. Rill Bush, George i. Cole
man, james R. Collier, Harry Core,
Willie Cross. Alon7o G. Davis Nor
gan L. Day, Bernard Fansler: Ggov-
er Fansler, Edward I. Fink, Dee
Willie Harper, Harry letters, Ernest
Keller. John Keller, Blair 4.
Kratzer. Jacob r. Maxon, Henry
McCauley, Floyd Mcdonald, Brook
/. II. Patton. Lee Post, Cletus R.
n n an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
farmers, Come, Let's Get together.

If farmers do not take care of
themselves by sticking to their or,
ganizations the other crowd will con-
tinue to do, this thing for them at
the other fellows own price.
Farmers can, and must, come to
go and save this price for them
selves.
How is that warehouse business
getting along? You may not recol-
lect just now how much loud talking
you did about this warehouse matter
back yonder, but some others do
Boys, you must pile up the stuff OF
your Notifications will not protect
you in times of need.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02

R. L. Graham, president of the Hugue
not Mills, of Greenville, was fined $2t
last week by the Mayor of Greenville,
Mr.. Graham was charged with having
erected within the fire limits some frame
buildings, and when he was notified to
tear down the same no attention was
paid to the notice. He refused to re-
spond to summons, but sent clerk,
saying that he would plead guilty if the
buildings were allowed TO stand. He
was fined and the decision as to the
buildings was deferred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
intended for this Department should be addressed
&c. S,ribling Pendleton S. @.

All counties that have no farmers
union organization are invited to
send farmer delegates. Please send
names of delegates to B. F. Earle,
Anderson, ten lays before.
The purpose for which the State
union is called ia to adopt constitu
tion and bylaws to govern the
Farmers Union in South Carolina,
and to bring the farmers in a close
and secret organization for the pur-
pose of holding and controlling the
price of cotton. Also to encourage
the building of a Farmers Union
warehouse IN every county in South
Carolina to be owned and controlled
by farmers. B. F. Earle,
State Organizer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
HOW's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02

A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will
usually relieve backache before morning.
gelatiue- coated and when moistened and
placed in the mouth you can't keep from
swallowing them. Pine-ules contain
neither sugar nor alcohol-just gums and
resins obtained from our own native pine
forests, combined with other well-known
bladder, kidney, blood and baokaohe
remedies. Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Wal.
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
A Good Move.

Clemson College, through the aid
of the government, will at once pro-
ceed to establish at Clemson Expert.
ment Station department. of animal
industry for the purpose of improv-
ing and disseminating the best types
of stock in the State suited for the
general use of our farmers. This is
a very important step in the right
direction, and, if carried out to COM
pletion in practical way, will do an
immense work toward encouraging
stock raising and consequent diversi-
fication of our farm crops.
This idea of sending out knowl-
edge of improved ideas of breeding
improved stock over the State will
encourage farmers sons to remain
upon the farm. Clemson now has
two hundred and fifteen students in
the agricultural class. When these
boys have finished their training for
agricultural pursuits, the national
government is ready to furnish these
progressive young men with further
aid in the way of literature and
seeds for the new plant breeding
work. Then why not the State com.
plete this work by planting the
golden hoofs of the best breeds OF
stock over the Statep
Under this new impetus along the
line of progressive farming at Glenn
son we have bright prospect ahead
for our farmers sons. These golden
hoofs, improved seeds and imple-
ments in the hands of well-trained
minds of South Cardinals own sons
we hope will write out upon the
States own soil creditable reputa-
tion that all may be proud of.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
President to Get More "Spons."

Senator Gallinger has introduced a
bill to readjust the salaries of general
officers of the government, to take
effect March 4, 1909. The bill pro-
noses the following salaries The
President, $4,000; the Vice Presi-
dent, $4,000; Speaker of the House
Of Representatives, $4,000; men,
bers of the Cabinet, $4,000; Sena-
tors and Representatives, $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02

The Senate recently passed the
bill admitting Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory into the United
States as one State, under the name
of Oklahoma. One provision of the
bill is that no liquor can be sold in
the Indian Territory in 81 years.
The Senate rejected the bill to admit
Arizona and New Mexico as a State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring tn check
the ravages of consumption, the "whito
plague" that claims 80 many victims
each year. Foley's Honey aud Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
risk your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe and certain in results. Ask for
F"iey's Honey and Tar aud insist upon
having it. DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
How to Grow Sweet Potatoes.

One of the most profitable and in
dispensable crops of the South is the
sweet potato. When planted on
light land and properly fertilized
enormous yields can be made at very
low cost. The average farmer
thinks he is doing well to raise 40 to
30 bushels of good potatoes to the
acre. This, however, is not one.
fourth what can be made by proper
methods. In The first place, to make
good sweet potatoes you must plant
on very light soil. A sandy ridge
with clay subsoil. 8 to 70 inches
down, is ideal ground for potatoes.
The proper fertilizer for one acre
is:
400 pounds acid phosphate.
$50 pounds nitrate of soda.
l6O pounds muriate of pols sh.
This contains plant food about as
follows:
81 pounds phosphoric acid.
4S pounds ammonia.
80 pounds potash.
This formula has been thoroughly
tested on sandy lands by the expert
ment station at Southern Pines,
N. O., and gave yields of 200 or 800
bushels per acre in good seasons.
We know of one party here who
made nearly 200 bushels to the acre
last year, using the above amount of
plant foods,
We hope our subscribers will use
this formula, for we are satisfied it
will produce them excellent results.
-Hartsville County Messenger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
Best tor Women and Children.

On account of it's mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not nause-
ate or gripe like pills and ordinary ca
thartics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating them.
Remember the name Orino and refuse
substitutes. DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
some kind of green farmer around

Scarcity Of labor calls for more
stock and more machinery and farm
implements aud richer land. You
must go fewer times up aud down
the rows and prepare one acre to
make as much as two did before.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
FARMERS UNION BUREAU
or INFORMATION.

Conducted by
Educational Operative
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02
CoWpeas.

There is no more interesting ques-
ton before the progressive Southern
farmers to- day than the enriching of
their lands by growing COW peas for
grain and hay, and, at the same time,
storing an immense amount of nitro
Sgen in the soil for future crops, espe-
lscially those crops that require large
amounts of nitrogen. One farmer in
Alabama last year, it is stated,
cleared $4,000 on 400 acre farm of
poor land by growing COW peas for
hay, while the land will produce
fully double the crops this year that
the land produced before COW peas
were grown on it.
Last season, at considerable ex-
pense and labor we inoculated about
eight acres of COW peas with DIR.
? 1Moore's nitrogen fixing bacteria,
alternating with uninoculated plats,
but found absolutely no improve
ment in the amount of nodules on
the inoculated plats, excepting the
earlier stage of cow peas on new
lands. We also had several COM
parative tests with alfalfa, but could
see no difference between the inocu-
lated and the uninoculated, except
ing the first month, at which period
the difference in favor of the inocu-
ID I'D was very perceptible, in favor
Of u"culation on certain characters
OIL 0' Our conclusions are that
about all our Southern soil is al
ready thoroughly inoculated with
the COW pea bacteria, but the minds
of Southern farmers need inoculating
with the Importance of the COW pea.
Notice to the Farmers OF South Carolina.
You are hereby called to meet in
delegated power at Anderson, May
81, 1905, for the purpose of organic
ing a preliminary State union.
Basis of representation in organ
lied counties will be one delegate
for every one hundred members, or
majority fraction thereof. In coun-
ties where there is no county union,
one delegate from each local union.
All farmers who are mem bers are in
yited to attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02

Bryan is coming to the front as q
Presidential candidate. We would be
delighted to see this greatest of all
Americans President of these United
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02

The work of improving the COW
pea by breeding new varieties for
special hay or grain crops along the
line as suggested by Hon. A. II.
Brabham and DIR. Mason in our
Farmers Union column last week,
should be taken up by our farmers
and pushed ahead. If we can breed
variety of peas that will retain it's
leaves in their green state on the
older parts of the stalks until the
grain is about grown, we will have
bonanza in the South that will give
us more food for all kinds of stock
than we will, at the present day,
know what TO do with. Give the
up-to-date Southern farmer all the
COW peas and bright COW pea hay to
60 with it that he may need, and
there is no end to the fine horses,
mules, COWS, sheep and hogs we can
raise. If the Southern farmer has
plenty of COW peas and oats he need
not worry about any more crop leins
for corn, meat or milk. In the COW
pea and oats we have a mortgage
litter, soil improver and fertilizer
bill reducer that would revolutionize
the whole Southern farming system
if the farmers would take hold of
this system with half the energy
they display in growing cotton.
Prof. G. L. Newman, of the agricul-
tural department at Clemson, is the
recognized best authority on the COW
pea in this country. He grew at
Clemson last season over eighty diff
ferent varieties and has at other
times grown over twenty varieties of
the sofa bean, and we trust that the
board of trustees of Clemson will
continue to encourage Prof. New
man in this very important work of
improving the COW pea.
A good two-horse disc harrow will
throw up about as good cotton bed
at one time going as we want. This
is good work where land has been
broken, and saves big sight of labor
and time. We are not after high
cotton beds like we used to be; we
must come down about on level.
This plan gives better protection to
the moisture in dry times.
The character of q farmer il writ
ten or painted all over his farm about
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-02

The character of a farmer is writ
ten or painted all over his farm about
this time of the year. If there is
not large amount of green fields of
small grain on your farm there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Arthur Rubinstein's Recital.

Arthur Rubinstein. very young man,
made his appearance at the Belasco The
alter yesterday afternoon as pianist The
audience, small one, but, as it subse-
quently appeared, a very enthusiastic one,
waited until o'clock before Mr.. Rubin
stein made his appearance. The delay, 1t
was said. was occasioned by a belated train
When he finally made his appearance he
began his program without any embar-
rassment, and played the Schubert fan
tasle IN minor in such manner as to
elicit warm applause. His program also
included a Chopin group, comprising q
barcarolle, an etude. the nocturne in c
minor and the scherzo in b minor; the
rhapsodie in minor and variations
Paganini) by Brahms, three preludes by
Szymanowski, and LISTS arrangement of
the Liebestod, from Wagner's ''1 istan
and Isolde" Whatever of faults Mr.. Rubin
stein may have are rather those of youth.
Which maturer years and development may
correct. He certainly now has a splendid
technique for a groundwork of future fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
MAY BE ABLE TO SEE.
Heinard Will Possibly Distinguish
Large Objects Through Rabbits Eyes.

Another operation was performed late
yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital on Wilton Helm
ard, whose sight the physicians are en-
deavoring to restore by grating to his eyes
the cornea of a rabbit. The operation was
as successful as the physicians contem-
plated 1t could be, and it is probable that
Heinard will be able to see to the extent
of distinguishing larger objects. 1t was
stated at the hospital today that Heinard
will no doubt have partial sight restored as
a result of the operation.
The story published exclusively In The
Star last Sunday detailing the first opera
ton, by which the physicians sought to re-
store sight to Heinard by the substitution
of rabbits eyes, has caused much COM
ment in medical circles. Heinard's sight
was destroyed by lye which was thrown
by negro highwayman, now serving a
term in the pententiary. If the grating
of the rabbits eyes should not prove abso-
lutely successful in this instance it is prob
able that the operation will be repeated,
and that the eornea of another rabbit VIII
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Barry Garrison, R. A and N. u. Meets

At the regular meeting of Barry Garrison,
No. so, Regular Army and Navy Union, in
Concordia Hall, 9th and Z streets northwest.
twelve new members were elected and mus
tered In. Thirty new applications were
acted on during the month of January, all
regular and ex-regular soldiers, sailors and
marines. Resolutions of sympathy were
adopted and ordered TO be forwarded to
Mrs. Annie Shillinglaw, widow of james
Shillinglaw, who died suddenly Saturday
morning last. By request communication
was read from New York and from the con-
tents of the same Gen. Bingham Garrison
will be organized at an early date. Another
garrison is to be organized at Buffalo, N.
Y, by Special Inspector General Grant.
Surgeon General Donohue complimented the
garrison on the success which attended the
ball and installation of officers January TO-
An invitation was read for the garrison to
take part in the parade on Washington's
birthday anniversary at Alexandria, Va.
After remarks by Messrs. McKeon. DEAN,
Donohue, Turner, Green, Hackett and 9TH
ers the meeting closed.
Katharine w. Barry Auxiliary, No. /. r.
A. and N. u. is preparing to give an enter
tainment and dance soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
ALLEGED RECKLESSNESS
Tug Owners Charged With Violation
of Regulations

The officers of the steamers moving about
on the river in the early morning, before
daylight, are complaining of a custom the
masters of tugboats have of coming out
with their vessels and a tow early in the
morning, without any running lights up,
and taking chances of being In collision
with passing vessel The navigation laws
state plainly that all vessels moving be-
tween shutdown and sunrise must put up
certain prescribed lights, not only as a pro-
lection to themselves but to other vessels
The officers of the steamer Woodbury.
stated that morning or two ago, when It
was very dark, the first trip of the
steamer to this city from Alexandria, a
tug towing several barges passed the
Georgetown channel to the Eastern branch
channel across the bows of the ferryboat.
The tug was showing no lights, and the
men In the pilot house of the steamer only
caught sight of the tug and her tow against
the background of the lights of the city,
ana were able to avoid running her down
1t is stated the matter is to be reported
TO the steamboat inspectors, and that sew
eral tugboat masters are likely to receive
an oYerhauling from the authorities