davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

Robert Stuart has been spending a few days with brother in New Ha- ven.
 Selectman James Stuart raised on one and one-quarter acres of land, $500 pounds of broadleaf tobacco, the larg- est crop he ever raised.
 Thomas Kimlin leads the procession in harvesting ice. He finished filling his ice house, Saturday., with fine To- inch ice. Nothing like locating your ice house at zero.
 Editor A. P Smith of THE BEE was the guest at dinner, Saturday, of Se- lectman James Stuart.
 Walter Snedeker and Miss Lillian Mallory attended the dance in Bridge water, Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
TIE
ALWAYS INCREASES
 STRENGTH.

A reasonable amount of food thor oughiy digested and properly assimi- lated will always increase the strength:
 If your stomach is 'slitLle of" KOdol
 Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat and enable the digestive organs to assimilate and transform all foods in-
 to tissue-butlding blood. KOdOl re- lieveA Sour Stomach, BelchfnR, Heart atable' and strengthening. Sold by $. E. Sanford & Co, Newtown; Ste phen French, Stepney Depot; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; Williams x SCOville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
SOOTHING AND COMFORTING O.,

The soothing and comforting effects of De WittS Witch Hazel Salve, when applied to Piles, sores. cuts, boils, etc, subdueS pain almost instantly. This Salve draws out the inflammation, re- duces swelling and acts as . rubefaci- ent, thus circulating the blood through the diseased parts, permitting or aid ing Nature to permanently remove the trouble entirely. Sold by s. E. Sanford 6 Co.,, Newtown; BettS & Betts, San dy Hook: Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
BROOKFIELD,

A NARROW ESCAPE FROM A BAD FIRE.
 The house of Mrs R. l.. Clarke had a narrow escape from serious fire on Christmas night. A smell of smoke was discovered by MT Weld, who in ex- amining the cellar found the floor and floor timber under the hearth in the fireplace, where there had been fire all the evening, to be badly charred and on fire. A few pails of water soon ex- tinguished it with no serious damage. The bottom ofthe fireplace was simply a layer of brick over the wooden floor, which became so hot as to produce the fire.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

from the hill west of the mill to the
 Joel F. Selleck place near the mill. Charles A. Bennett of Bethel is SD ending a few days with his parents, MT and Mrs s. w. Bennett. MT Pierson of New Milford, who has recently purchased Ezekiel Burr's
 place, will not take possession until
 about April l.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
WEST BEDDING.
GETS A COLD BATH.

Barney Brady had the misfortune, one day last week, while crossing the small bridge near the mill at Little York to lose his footing and fall into the water. H. T. Rogers heard his cries for help and ran to his assistance and with the help of pole was able to get him out safely. The on'y inju- ry he received was wetting..
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
BEDDING
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

c. M. Day has had new ice house built near his house.
 Parties from New York were looking at w. E. Simpsons place on Meeker street, the first of the week.
 The American Telephone Go. have a large force of men now putting up -che poles and wires for the new line through the west part of the town.
 s. w. Bennett, the miller, has moved
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
MONROE.

ITEMS FROM OUh sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
 George s. Osborne has been confined to the house for several days on account of illness.
 Henry J. Andrews, who is now at the farm near Wallingford, is improving quite rapidly in health and hopes in a few months to return here.
 J. l. Andrews, the painter, has just received his new sample books of wall
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

At the Country Club meeting, last week, at the home of Clarke Joyce, c. B. Hawley and Mrs Mansfield captured the first prizes, and Miss Bessie Baker and J. B. Hawley the consolation.
 Mrs Sadie OSmun is spending the
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

i'll, is now improving and able to be out.
 Mrs D. COnnors ot Great Harrington, Mass, was guest last week, of Mrs H. F.. Rogers at Little York.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
 sHERMAN. THE NEW GRAND LIST.

THE NEW GRAND LIST.
 Carl J. Anderson, 8 60| William Axford; 75 Robert Atchison, 5647 Irwin o. Atchison, 125 Warren 0. Allen, 1920 Gershom Barlow estate, 3l90 George A. Barnes, 82O8 Phebe and John Baker, 1255 George W. Barnum, 1890 Ernest Beyer, 462 Mfs Abby Brady, 2540 II. J. Briggs estate, 5295 Henry Briggs, 723l Akin J. Briggs, 177l Asa Fl. Briggs, 1900 Polly Briggs, 2OOO Edward P. Briggs, 1l25 Homer Briggs, 75I Steven D Briggs, 3205 John N. Blanttn, 27O9 J. E. Bidstrup, 1O35 Harrison E. Burch, 432 Washington Bowdish, l440 Leander Brownell, 200 Alex Campionette, 50 Charles A. Carlson, 5990 Theodore Carlson, 254 Van Ness Cass, 38O7 Michael Cronin, 647 W, H, D. Crtttenton, 1868 David l.. COnklin, 6O5 Joseph Cruthers, 565 M. ID. Curtis. 400 Hiram w. Dewell, 1O52 J, H, and Anna Duncan, 3524 William E. Butcher. 4O5 Georoe W. Durpy. 489O Nicholas Edmonds, 5l6 Mary Edmo nds, 15OO Charles Fl. Evans, 1900 EdsOn D. ElWell, 3609 Joseph Etts, l5O Alex Ferguson, 1O79 George Fuller, 9O5 Mslby G. Gelston, 4658 A. D. GiddinRs, 265O Hannah GiddinQS estate, 1885 George o. Giddings estate, 3425 D. ID. and Carrie B. Gray, 635 Mrs Fairy Green, 1O9O Edward Green, 100 M. Godfrey, ITO William B. Hawley, 4175 Isaac E, Hall, 1888 Charles Fl. Hawes, 553s
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
HERE'S A CONSCIENCE.

There is no longer any doubt that tobacco buyers have conscience. This
 was shown by J. Stuart Halpipe, who
 sent check to c. E. Hawley covering
 the amount exceeded by the estimate
 made at the time of the second bar gain,
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
Boys Suits and Coats.

Very remarkable offerings, which should not be overlooked by mothers of boys
 Russian, Norfolk and , Russian overcoats for bows double-breasted suits that 2 to O that have he. from have been $25o to $780, s,ro +o Gro , C. % $188, $248, $288 oo oo Kn;ce7erhoc,.r s,,+s for $58s.
 boys 7 to 16, that have Long oVercoatS TOT ooys been $375 to and do to 10 that were S5 to SIS ble-breasted belt suits, re- all reduced these duced to prices: S34s, $s.SS, $4.88
 $288, 3.88, $488 $5 5.88 up to $o.SS
 Good Reefers at $388, $4- -S8 and S58s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
DaIths from Appendicitis

decrease In the same ratio that the
use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills in.
creasns. They save You from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and tho Ills grow.
ing out of it. Strength and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by w. Blair Langhorne, Druggist, 25c.
Try them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
New Ocean Tug.

The new ocean tug Mary Scnly, Of
the Scully Towing and Transports
ton Company, Is now al this por,
The vessel was recently completed at
the Neafie & Levy shipbuili!ng plant;
at Camden aud is one of the largest
ana best equipped tugs on the AT
lantic coast. She vii be regularly
employed III the coastwise towing
trade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
High Winds and Rain Predicted by
Bureau

The weather bureau at Washington
Yesterday morning issued a general
southwest storm warning for New.
por.. News. Fort Monroe. Norfolk
Baltimore, Cape May, Reedy Island
Delaware Breailwater, Sandy Hook.
New York. Atlantic City, Port Norris
Jacksonville Savannah. Charleston,
Wilmington. Columbia, Edehton and
Elizabeth City.
The warning was to the effect that
beginning at 5 o'clock yesterday af-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
. coroorat,on Con-.

Judge 7. j. Bnrham, WHO ha; bacn
attending the sessions of the Virgia'a
Methodist Conference In Por;sm auth
will return home today. and tor. prov
Will hold court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

Goddins. Charlie Haycock. Seymour
Third Grade, A,-l1ewls Garrow
Gapltola Stone, Dora, bryant, Mamie
Jordan, Stella Sanierson, Chnrlos
Fellow, Herman Robertson, Robert
Wade, Earl Eastman, ,.oS
Third Grade, B.-Addie Garrett
Fourth Grade. Ally Starmer.
Fourth Grade, B.-lPearl Johnston
jennie Rounds.
Sixth Grade, A-Annic Parker.
sixth Grade, B.-Edward Marable.
School No. 8.
Second Grade. B.-Robcrt Qulsen.
perry, Marshall Padgett, Helen wi.
iians. Nellie! Patterson, Ruth McCar.
my, Alene Sinton. Hilda Bradley.
School No. q.
First Grade, B.-Minnie Cole. ALICE
Turner Ella Kcrfoot. Mildred Mas.
sick. susie May Marks, Louise Tucker
Rena Machman, sFslorlne orrmhn.
i'ercy Vernon. Johnnie Ballentine
lloyd Howell, Eusehe Mccain.
FIRST Grade. A,-Wlpfeld HUFFMAN
samuel Ashborne, Eula May Fnrgu
on, Winired Gildersleeye. Mabel
l'erdue, Mildred ,Rucker. *d'H
second Grade, A.-LouIs Howell.
'9aqiieH Morton, May, Thornton. l1aaei
Forbes, Elsie Cross, Helen SHARP,
Arthur Clark David Dick. Glenn
roy, Cerlstian Weaver. Joe Philips.
Ihird Grade, A.zz-Ashton Gay ellie
Smith' Simpson Crimes, Winfield
Crimes. =,
Fourth Grade, Margaret Cosby,
Ruth Chapman.
Firth Grade, A.-Bennie Nichols.
Fifth Grade, B.-George Bunting.
Mary Evans. -
School No. s.
First Grade. A.-Mnry Fisher, LLOYD
Nelson, Frances Nichols, Lucy Rob.
arts. Alma Watson, Laura witt
FIRST Grade, B.-Bessie Forsythe,
Gladys Massey
second Grade, A.-Rosalie Doxey,
Jessie Pritchard. Evelyn Jenkins,
Stanley Heath. s
Third Grade. A--AIma sealy,
Dudley Brown.
Third Grade. B.-Etta Payton.
Henry Krish.
Fourth Grade, A--Joseph Wiseman
Fourth Grade, Bs-Lucy Williams.
F1fth Grade. B.-Maude Miles.
sixth Grade, A.-Martha Walker.
sixth Grade. B.-Helcn Turner,
Emma Folkman.
School No. 6.
First Grade. A.-Benjamln KATE,
oscar Mcdaniel. Aaron Nachman,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

ternoon there would be a rapid fall
in the pressure with Increased south.
west winds. becoming high last night
and continuing today. Rain is pre-
dicted fer today and tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

\ It.s.l,rsS tt-+Olt .- - y Al n lF,sISU.
-, ne amin leeyylson. iiettiS iIoissE|a
f1rst Grade B.--Luthsr M,iSSs8V
iiS Siaus Fotr:bea. George snttle, Hsbf
second Grade, A.-Charies ,LAal
walter Starmcr. Fannie Wolf. lSyJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
colored school Mo-

First Grade, / Al ,and 4, ;B.-fo,tra ss sS,a
q ,19 1as Ar FL Allen. EptsSia iRSt
Alcelia Smith, l1uise ,TiipnasiS
,BE.ro6ks, ,Marduinla Il. ThSlor n. TssEB
tle White. Glcnwood Whrd iIfnssH
SSat.sfahpitngton, Clifford BoiHen, YesfiSd
!dtrfaen. blanche Booker, Mosell q V;Xa
lace, Dora Washington, Ghost or it&
Dry. Oliver II, Jones. sli'SyiyaffdI
srahch' clara Parks, Virginia ,sjGaM
second Grade, A..-PreclIia WaiESR
Willie May Hamlhs. Susie JackaSHh
y, Brown, Albert Jones, MnahE
lila Tucker. "fSisI
Second Grade. B.-Gibbon BElaBE.
Albert Aibert spiyey. Olive Allen. Ptan
Third Grade. A and B--Igsim
Byrd. Leslie Harris, Catherine JnnaSs,
Eonrth Grade, B.-Ada b. Brih.,s
flttn Grade, B.--Knt!e. PalnEFy
Virginia jackson, Lucy sturdIyESi
fssa an,yy, Allen Mary Jackson, Isalaia
Sixth Grade, A.->John w DooEEa.sSTi
bettha Cheeseman. EstelIes GreaIasll's
Meeklns -. Ss"S,ss4f
:, Hioue' b'---lrNna Greenes8s
: Seventh Grade, A-1llncoln Daai.
Seventh Grade, B.--Susie :Pettfess
kiatle MleBachin, George Bright. ~
Eighth Grsde--Lou Gordon, Ahdef.
coIored School No. z.
First Grade, RA.--Alvenah Eaiis
RUBY Mason Alec Green. Annis
Courtney, Josephine Chairman, SAdIa-
lido Tucker PaqliIe.l Reed, lissie
lRufin; Rebecca Poole, Eallle East.
Samuel Bell, Johnle Holman, DOUG.
las Jackson. James Jackson. Maceo
Bacon, George Davis, Alonzo Davis,
First Grade. B.--Alice Tucker, viz.
ian ,Eachin, Daisy Last, iottie@
Holmes, Annie Brown Eta Bifd.
song, Dorthenia Bailey, Susie Snlifh.
Freddie Ballard. Herbert Bell Chr
cnce Taylor, 81
Second Grade, A.-NettIe Andrews.
Itesa Bell. Willie Lee Sears, 'BealfIcs
Smiths Gertrude Brown. Rena Brown.
Grace B0Wles. Clarence Blnns, Ciaf,
elce Summer, James Jeter, WiltSh
fCrtimp, Fleming Elliot. Edward Nab
pey, Hattie Watson. jamie Pool. Mak
garet Gordon Maud Dabney. ~ s.
second Grade, B. Hattie Stephen.
son Bffie Brown, Margaret sRase.
e Third Grade. A.--James Harris
L beona Ellis Eta Davenport. Almeta
Third Grade, George Harris,
Carlene Coles, Martha Moore.
, Fourth Grade, Harry Andrews
Virginia Brown, Sarah Brown.
Fourth seGrade, B.-Wm Gordon.
Emily Hurdle. %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
High School.

First Grade, B.-Miss Myldred
Sykes, Miss Annie Conway.
Second Gradc,A.-Miss Ruth Glider.
5leeve, Miss May Lawder. Miss Lena
peltz.
Second Grade, B.-Mr. Fcnno Heath.
Miss Marie Turner. Miss Roberta
saunders. Miss Alice Grundy.
Third Grade, A.-Miss Hattie
Robertson, Mr.. Carol Smith.
Third Grade. B.--Miss Salllc Cor
bell Mr.. Philip Murray.
Fourth Grade, B.-Aiiss Agnes Epcs,
Miss Amelia Goodwin, Miss Annie
Lash, Miss Gertrude Loomis. Miss
lla Lewis, Miss Charlotte Sheldon
Miss Ellen Ware, Mr.. Guy Via.
School No. 1.
First Grade. A.-Lawrence Sims.
Elizabeth Vellines, Pansy Curry, in.
rob Hanser, Page Hauser. Philip
Berger, Alvin Hatoff Glen Haley,
Charles Harvey. Edward HarTell,
Frederick Huffman. Stephen Johnson
Frances Semmes, Gladys Ellinger
Edna Darlington, Mabel Bast!an, Lot
tie Charlton.
First Grade. B.-Winborne Jenkins,
Edwin I.arus, Hilda Boyce, Ruth
.Tyree
Second Grade, A.-Lucilc Thigh.
man. Ina Leach, Irene Buchanan
Mabel Barham. Lucille Reynolds.
Edna Huller. Clements williams,
Earl Shepherd, Sam Hudson, Julius
Jenkins.
Second Grade, B.-vosta Taylor
Wadsworth Sykes, Bertha Sears. vii.
liam EschLach, Helen Gale Charlie
Taylor, Larrie Williams. Lilo Du.
rand.
Third Grade, A-sadie Read,
Aubrey Johnson.
Third Grade. ELENA Harrell
Frances Bosher. Grace Davis.
Fourth Grade. A.-Douglas Martin,
Gladys McNai-
Fourth Grade. B.-I.ou:se Coving
ton, Annie cheadlc. il
Fifth Grade Margaret Niche.
Sixth Grade. bessie Dlassen-
ham, Flossie Allen.
Seventh Grade. A.-Mary Cochran
Seventh Grade. B.-Romella E1nos
Katie Gray, Katie Kinder Margaret
Holt, Alma Smith, Florence William.
|son.
School No. 2.
Fist Grade, A.-Murdie Spain
Isabella Stanniway, Wesley Earl.
Vernon Holt, Carlton Collier, Hugh
Rowe. III
/ First Grade, B.-Erva Courtney.
Cora Overley. Henly Scott, Freddie
Ruth Cooper. Ethel Gildersleeve
!. Haycox.
Second Grade. A and B.-Belle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
School No. 8.

School No. 8.
Second Grade. B.--Robcrt Qulsen.
perry, Marshall Padgett. Helen Wi.
.iinls, Nellie: Patterson, Ruth McCar.
my Aliene Siuton. Hilda Bradley.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
A Complete Line

Of ladies, children's. mems and
boys rubbers of all description.
Also a fine line of dressy shoes and
gun metal shoe for little girls,
made to stand the wear and tear
and the cold weather.
Mechanical Toys. Ask to see
Foxy Grandpa, Buster Brown"
and the Autos"
Dolls, they are dressed and New
York dressed.
Shirt Waist Patterns for the
ladies no two alike.
Japanese Lanters.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
SOfq Pillows.

Pillow Tops, Books, writ
ing Paper, Games, Mouth
Organs, Lunch Cloths. Linen
Towels, Dolls, Doll Beds, and
Dishes. Everything COM
plete for gifts for children,
wife, husband or sweetheart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Candy

A larger line than we have
ever had before and a fine
display OF Christmas candy
in packages, too numerous
to tell you about. Come and
see. Candy for everyone
from 10 per ID. to 75c per lb
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Plaid Ribbon.

22O yards Of the prettiest
plaid ribbons, in all effects.
Plain ribbon and holly rib
bon, all kinds Of ribbon for
every. one. One lot Of plaid
ribbon at loo per yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
AFTER sE Pg7 9NF 33Flpa EoF
. B.<5. 6tiJsds adppAr&.
IMPRISONED az MoNfH#fs:
Leaves On Early Morning FraiI
I4osl'VT U .
For the Home of Relative
Near Salem City.

Mrs. Oeie Goodwin, the young
woman. who was convicted a year
ago and sentenced to jail for one
year, on the charge Of numbering
her husband, Oliver Goodwin, at
their home on Grass Run, while he
slept. will get her freedom tomoF-
row morning at z o'clock. She viii
leave the jail at that hour and go
on the early accommodation west TO
the home of a relative at Salem.
Mrs. Goodwin was arrested about
the 10th of June, 1905, day or 50
after the murder and has been IN
jail ever since, except when taken
out for trial. She has been lm-
prisoned 16 months and 20 days.
The killing was done with PTS
toll. and on account of the mystery
of it, the case attracted wide atten-
ton. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
To SPECIAL CoaE1EIssIolS
1IAl1s To REPoR or
Nu1mER OF FEATUR
DECREE IS EETER
All Debts, Profits, Value Of Bpn5
and Assets Are To Be H
actly Ascertained

The Eureka Loan & Building as
sociation has been referred to Spec
ial Commissioner Homer
liams to ascertain and report several !.
matters and the case has been collz
,tinued until that can be done.
Judge II. G. HerveY, of Wheel
ing, special judge IN the case, hands
ed down his decree Thursday IA CIR
cult court here in conformity to an
opinion of his read IN open cour
last week, the full purpose OF Winch
was given by the Telegram Of t9e.
time
The exceptions to the answer q
John L Alexander were oVerTql et
and special reply was filed
The commissioner Is direct
report the amount Of dues paid ~
the several series up to hen hey
were declared 10 have arrived
maturity. Separate reports are e
be made. He Is also TO repof
amount of profits of earned s. On
moneys paid in by the stoc u cleEss
the share Of profits 5elone'lIls g
each stakeholder to HON 2e.lts.s
were issued, the amount Of
any, chaTgeable against each
of stock at the time OF "a ld
Issuance Of bonds
actual amount according
above afss The date o nee I
81 ,fhe bonds; slit due the
stoctH6Ide4s ana chill ssd5ie as
liability .igdlnst he sassgft the as
sot76tiolf dtFhe ftitiie 81 re alleged
maturity 5Fffe Bondag
aiFhe Tekei4eef is allowed 5000 for
services and S515. penses and :
IS Authorized t6 employ additlonai
exBeFt service, If tlecessarY. taT-
Y y wv. Harfnicr ana john W. Davis
;a5re allowed 5000 each as counsel for
the receiver
II will 1illeiy. be some time before
a final decree Is entered in the err
cult court and after that 1T may be
taken to the state supreme court
Thus the litigation promises 70 pc
long drawn out yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
OF VERY ELABORATE NATURE
WTrH MANY MEMBERs AND
OTHERS PRESENT
sRAL LODGES PARADE.
Hearty Welcome By the Mayor and
Judge Makes a Fine Adj
dress On Occasion.

The new temple of Adelphi
Lodge No. 8, Independent Order
sof Odd Fellows, was dedicated with
aborate ceremonies Thursday IN
the presence of an attendance OF
several members of the orde, as well
many townsmen, not members OF
the order.
The weather was rough and cold
and because of that the attendance
was not so large as was anticipated.
Among the prominent visitors were
Grand Master 8. P. Bell, of Grants
vile; Grand Warden w. al. Cecil,
OF RaTkersburg, and Grand Patriot
aardman.
Frank 81. Rhodes, marshal OF
ceremonies, called the assemblage to
order IN the lodge room at 11:25
cleel and introduced Mayor Har=
ey ". Harmer, who made a speech
81 welcome of twenty minutes du-
tioIi
ayoF Harmer stated it was the
seeond time he had welcomed the
9dd Fellows to the city this year,
fliSt fwas the custom OF the city
stoa give arm reception and that
some tllonght he gave them too
ma !, one when he detained them
more than one day. BE spoke OF
The elements being against the oc-
icasion and in this connection stat
ed that when he was a boy hls
father told him about this time. of
theayeaE to go and kindle the ire
in the lodge room. His first and
only. initiation info Odd Fellowship
was as janitor, but he was raised on
what the goat lived on. He then
told the auditors about the trans
formation of Clarksburg from a
village into prosperous, progress
sive city, roads and mudholes and
grass and weeds had given way to
nicely paved streets and on the
great corners little, old dilapidated;
wooden one-story buildings had
been supplanted by fine bank, hotel
and other business structures, and
the Odd Fellows of the city had not
been behind or found tagging in
the march of progress, but had
erected q magnificent temple in
Keeping with the progress of the
CITY. So progressive were they that
they tore down what some of them
and their predecessors had built and
erected in its place temple to be
proud of. He said Odd Fellows
were not behind IN material devel-
opment and had built one of the
finest. largest and best temples in
the state. They had shown a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
VOL TORS
SENTENCED!

In federal court this morning be-
fore Judge Dayton the trial Of Joe
Quequor6, ofgLillian, Barbour coln-
ty, indicted for heillicit sale Of
liquors, was concluded and the de-
fendant was found guilty, fined
500 and costs and sentenced to 60
days in the Barbour county jaIl.
Pete the Slav was found guilty OF
violating the internal revenue laws
ana was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in The Far
rison county Jail
The trial of Henry Younger, col
ored, of Kingwood, on the charge
Of violating the internal revenue
laws was taken up before the noon
adjournment and continued until
the afteroon session which was set
for 3-o'cIock because of Judge Day
TONS participation. in the Odd Fell
lows dedication.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
HIS HONOR REFERS
EUREKA CASE BAG
Going After
Bank Contracts

Architect E. C. S. HoImboe went
to AIart1nsburg last evening to nego-
tiate with the officers of the Old
National bank Of that place for the
plans and specifications for a new
bank building which is to be erect
ed IN the near future. The build
ing will be about three or four stor-
les but the banking room is to be
one of the finest and costliest in the
country. From Martinsburg he
viii 90 to Charles Town where he
viii negotiate for the plans. Of q
bank building there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
I'M PIC.KENS. I
JPSE LEAVES
.ElkS ec ute Md
Byron M king

The memorial committee of the
Benevolent AJAX Bbotective Order, of
Islks has see6ft IL Byron w. King,
the famous 5fsltor and head of the
King School of oratory of Pitts
burg to deliyefS the principal mem-
iorial address at the annual memoir
ial services ~ The local lodge TO be
held the first Sunday in December.
The committee hss also arranged
for sacred lpsical program that
will be Of unusual excellence. Me.
King delivered theeanemorial ad-
dress for the pSsE lSodge OF .Eiks
three years moved has
entiss audien6esby III equence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Cold Stops School

Owing to the cold weather and
lack Of heating facilities the schools
in the Garlic building in the second
ward have suspended, schpa was
held IS usual the first part OF the
week hut the sudden change Of the
weather compelled it to close until
heating apparatus can be installed
and adjusted. AS consequence Of
the suspension the pupils are hay-
ing few jolly holidays. il,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
GAsE sILL 0II

The case of i. f. sutton against
Silas Fittro 10 recover 81 900 on an
alleged note still occupies the at
tention Of circuit court. Though
this Is the second day the testimony
of the plaintiff side has not been
concluded.
James f. Dye was given iudg-
ment for 5000 against o. G. Robin
SON ana o+hers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Reign OfTerror
In Po1sJ7 Civ

LODI, Russ and. oct. II
The bodies OF i've terrorists who
were hanged yesterday and buried
we're exhumed by sympathisers and
1einterred for the third time by the
authorities. Another terrorist was
executed this morning. A general
strike is on. There is no traffic in
the streets, no papers are being
published and troops are guarding
main thoroughfares.