davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Com niissioner.s Notice.

Haymond Maxwell, Trustee, vs.,
John Ross, Sophia A. Ross,
Elizabeth NJ. Ross, Robert w.
Ross, Mamie r. Watts, Augustus
Rogers, Augustus Rogers, Exrs OF
the estate Of John +. Rogers, de-
ceased, Richard Higgins, Hay
mond Maxwell, Admir-. of the IS
tate of Edward Maxwell, deceased
and Robert Higgins, Mary Brand
Higgins, Augusta Rogers, and
John /. Rogers, infants. ln
Chancery.
Pursuant to decree entered il
the above styled cnuse on the goth
day Of. March, 1906, at the March
term of the Circuit Court of Har-
rison county, West Virginia, the
same was referred to the under
signed commissioner to take, state
and report the following accounts,
to-wit: ~
/. The account between the es-
tate Of said Cyrus Ross, deceased.
and the estate Of said Edwin hax-
well, deceased. Z
2. The account between the es-
tate Of said Cyrus Ross, deceased,
and the estate Of the said John |.
Rogers, deceased.
3. The account between the es-
tate Of the said Cyrus Ross, deceas-
ed. and the defendant, John Ross.
4. The account between the es-
tate Of the said Cyrus Ross, deceas-
ed, and the defendant, Raymond
Maxwell, Trustee Of said estate.
The above named parties and all
Others interested will take notice
that the undersigned commissioner
will on the oath DAY OF APRIL,
1906, proceeds to execute the above
order of reference at his office on
Court street, in the City of Clarks-
burg, West Virginia.
Given under my hand this the
2Ythday of. March, 1906.
LAFAYETTE @. Grille,
Commissioners.
Raymond Maxwell,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
i30mar4tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Tobacco DUKE
Grant DIVORCE

New York, Mar. 29-Brodie L..
Duke, the millionaire tobacco manu-
;faeiurer Of Durham, N. G.. was yes
teraay granted an absolute decree OF
divorce nom his wife, Alice Webb
Duke, who mhe married in this city
December 10, 1904.
The case was called and no coun-
sci Appeared for Mrs. Duke. Wit
nesscs for the plaintiff were exams
ipea and then Justice Blanchard or
aered a sealed verdict which was
handed up Yesterday The Jury
found Tint Mrs. Duke violated her
marriage vows on a train out of
Chicago, May T5, 1905, and declar-
ed that Mr.. Duke was entitled to a
decree. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
SENTENCED TO Bed
FOR ONE WEEK

Bennington, Kan, Mar. ss
Probably the most unique sentence
ever imposed by a court Of law il
Kansas has been ordered in the case
of "JoeD Transfer, who was before
Police Judge Herr on the charge Of
being drunk. Transfer is an old
offender and when he was brought
into court Judge Herr fined him 50
and ordered that he be confined 70
his bedfor a week. Marshal Horath
took Transfer home and put him to
bed, and the culprit's family was IN
structed tot notify the court if Tram
sier. showed disposition to leave
the bed before the week was ont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
\ qiven Or to Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST,
Evansville, Ind, writes @For Over
Ave years I was troubled with hid,
|ney and bladder affections which
caused me much pain and worry.
lost flesh and WIS all;run down, and
u year ago had to abands1 srk en-
tirely. I had three Of ale best
physicians who did me no good and
+ was practically given up II die.
FoIey's Kidney Cure was fecom-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief, and after taking the sec
ond bottl i was entirely cnred.a
Why not let it help your Sold by
Sturm 4 Wilson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30

A liquid cold cure for children
that is pleasant, harmless and etfec-
tive is Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar. Superior to all other cough
syr,rps Of cold remedies because it
acts on the bowels. Anjideal rene
dy for coughs, colds, Group. whoop-
ing cough and MI curaHle lung and
Observation-Disclosures in child or adult
Plcasantto take. Sold by F. g,
bland. ln3m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30

A dose Of Pine-ules at bed time
will usually relieve backaclse. before
morning. These beautiful little
globules are soft gelatine coated and
when moistened and placed in the
mouth you can't keep from swallow
ing them. Pine-ules contain Meth
er sugar nor alcohol-just gums and
resins obtained from our own native
pine forests, combined with other
well known bladder, kidney. blood
and backache remedies. Sold by r.
G. Bland. mSm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Fighters Sentenced

Fred Kupfner and Lee Dodd were
arraigned before Mayor Shields this
morning for their behavior Tuesday
when they fought at the corner Of
Third and Pike streets. Both plead
guilty and neither had any money.
Dodd was fined $500 md in de-
fault OF payment was sent to the
streets for five days. Kupfner was
given no alternative buta sentence
Of thirty days in the county Jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Raymond Maxwell,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
30mar4tw.
How Is Your Buck?

DeBell's Kidney Pills cure all
diseases of the kidneys. That is
why DeBell's Kidney Pills cure
Brights disease, diabetes, rhenmat-
ism, neuralgia, heart disease, female
troubles and urinary and bladder
complaints. These diseases are the
result Of unhealthy or disordered
kidneys. DeBclls Kidney Pills cure
Them Invariably and quickly. h1'pF
have never failed yet. No cure. no
pay. Price IS and soc per bon.
Sold BY F. q. Bland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Order Of p ubIlcation

State Of West Virginia, County OF
Harrison.
At Rules held in the clerk office
of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia, on Monday,
The 9Th day of Maych, 1896, the fol-
lowing order was entered;
Stiff, Mayer and Company, . cor
poration,
vs.. In Chancery.
g. q. McKimmie, alias $. L. Nc
Kinnie.
The above entitled Suits brought
10 behalf Of the plaintiff, Shift, Ma
ven and Company, and allother lien
creditors ofthe defendant 8. u. Nc
Kimmiie allies S. u. McKinnie, and
he object Of the suit is to enforce
the lien Of certain Judgment against
She defendant, an abstract Of which
Judgment is duly docketed in the
Office Of the clerk Of the county court
IL Harrison County, West Virginia,
81 Judgment Lien Docket No: %
maze sal. And it appearing BY aftls
ssTit fled in this cause that diii-E
ee1lce has been used by andon behalf
& the plaintiff, Shift, Mayer and ! 9
Company, to ascertain in what coun-
N said defendant, Isl u AcK jimmie
alas IS. Il. Mex iinii1ie, IS, without Ell;
led 81 CsaeSsd that hssdo appear
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Federal Prisoners

United States Deputy Marshal b.
D. Hupp arrived in the city Tues
day with Horace Simms and John
Hampton. They weer confined in
the, county jail to await the next
term Of Federal court when they will
be tried for the illegal selling OF
wliiskey.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Trust .e,s Sale

By virtue Of authority vested in
me as Trustee, in deed of trust dat
ed the 31st. dayof May, 1902, and re-
corded in the proper Office in TIar-
rison county, West Virginia, in
Deed of Trust Book S, page 4T5.
and made by o. C. Robinson and
Eva NJ. Robinson, his wife,I will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder at the front door
|of the court house of said county, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of March,
1905, at Q O'Clock p. M, the follow
ing real estate according to the
terms and conditions herein con-
tanned
A certain tract OF parcel Of land
containing 1879 acres situated near
the Town Of Wallace, in Harrison
county, West Virginia, conveyed to
the said @. @. Robinson by parti-
ton of the, Circuit Court Of Har.
rison county, bearing date on the S3d
dayEof May, / 900 recorded int Chan
ceT Order Book No. "a, page 893,
iirlssfhe proper Office of the said Har-
trison county, II which reference is
hereby made for smore complete de-
scrriipitiion Of hesaid property Is
TERMS OF SAIL Cash IN
hand on day ofssale. NJ
r. 3. ROBINSON
y Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30

i SalVe / SalyelI Spread the Salve,
but let Is be Pine Salye, natures
[TefnedE for outs, burns, sores, etc.
Sold By r. Bland. m3m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
NATURES WARMING
Clarksburg People Must Recognize
and Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come quietly -mys-
teriously,
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment
Z Passages too frequent, scanty,
painful.
It's time then 10 use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward of Bright's disease or
diabetes.
( Doan's have done greay work in
lClarksburg.
+. W. 3. Candy, boolkeeper in Central
Meat Market, residence $50 w. Main
street, says: "The results received from
the use of Doaus Kidney Pills compels
me to place great faith in them At in
,eryals for years have been subject to
kidney complaint, indicated by trouble
with the kidney secretions, they being
Sometimes irregular and at other times
distressing. Doan's Kidney PillsSattract-
ed my attention while reading newspa-
pers and from the statements of Others
who had made use of the remedy, rea-
soned that they might help. Procuring
them at Wells & Hayyuaker's drug store,
.Iytook box, The results received war,
,rauted me in contAInipg the treatment.
and / bought a second box. The use. of
live boxes in all thoroughly convinced
me that Donn's Kidney Pills can be de-
pended npou." 4.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster aiilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30

1t is not difficult to relieve blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles
with Manzan, the greatpile remedy.
LIT is putsup in oollapsable tubes
with nozzle. and may be introduced
and applied at the seat Of the trou-
BILE. Steps pain instantly. Sold by
E. g. Bland. msm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
Bad Man Back

.rol,n Hampton, the young fellow.
who PULLED the gun in Glen Elk last
ok arl who was apprehended in
Grafton, was brought back Tuesday
evening by Constable Lee Coffman.
Squire Gordon, after hearing the
evidence in the case, fined him $25
and thirty days in the county jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30
FOR SALE.

H -Four headsof good registered Alb
|erdeen Angus bulls, froml5 to p
months old at prices from $05 t.
$500
JOHN d. PICKENS,
lsm2tw. Quiet Dell v. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-30

& The above sale continued until
April 10, 9o6, atNs 2. d.
2 e. b. ROBINSON,
IsOmar IN. Trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE METHODS
DESCRIBED BY BRUMMITT


Method being an especially cultivated
art by that great church which follows
the leadership of John Wesley, Il is to
be expected that book dealing with
the art OF being methodical in religious
work and written by man fitted for
his task by thorough training in the
young peoples work of the Methodist
church would have an excellence par
ticularly adapted to these modern days
when the value Of system is so well
recognized and so frequently urged
upon all workers who wish to have
an up-to-date effectiveness. Such a
book is the new one called "Epworth
League Methods" by Dan B. Brum-
mitt. The author is claimed By
natural talent and by experience to
be the best qualified man IN the Meth
odist church TO write such a book, and
he has had added to his original con-
tributions some of the best material
that has been published by other
authorities during the entire existence
of the league.
The volume describes and teaches the
bsst systems of accomplishing religious
results through the efforts of young
people organized 10 bring the world 10
Gods service. The Epworth Lea que
may be said to be the entire body OF
the young people of the Methodist
church, for 1t is the young peoples
society of that church so universally
approved by Mel.odists that almost all
the youthful members have taken the
league pledges The other big So
cieties have all amalgamated into this
comprehensive society, and the expert
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

ted this thought: he loved her, of
course; more so. almost, when she
seemed Indifferent; more so, always.
than she loved him; yet Austin did not
deceive himself. he did not love her as
ne should He had always been of
opinion that man is a poor cur who
could not continue TO love the woman
he had made his wife; it was no excuse
that her love for him was waning; the
man was biameworthy in that he let il
wane. And here was he deficient in his
own poor coder,
However. Pinckney succeeded in liv-
ing high enough up toward his ideal
TO make his ultimate conduct a part
OF the cure of the woman's soul An
other personality largely instrumental
TO this end was Miss Mary Ravenel. the
finest character of the book. Pinckney
invOluntarily becomes very deeply in
love with her during the time he is
estranged from his wife. Miss Rave
mel believes in the sincerity of Pinck-
ney's love. and she would. under other
circumstances, have married him; but
having devoted her life to noble task
and seeing the latent nobleness in
Pinckney, she exercises from his heart
the divorce expedient demon and COM
pels his passion to be satisfied with
platonic regard for her The whole
book is satiric but earnest attack
upon the levity and frequency of mod
ern divorce and remarriage. Of this
Dorothy, the cure of whose soul is the
theme Of the novel; the author tells US |;
after the woman had come perilously
near plunging unrightly into divorce
and remarriage:
She had seen the steps descending
as TO a pit OF slime-and had shrunk
back and covered, naked in ignominy.
The gloss Of fashion, the excuse of
custom, the bravado of the vulgar
hearted, none of them now availed to
make her see such divorcing and remar-
rying other than II was-the accoupling
of animals or the selling and buying
OF better bargain. And in all her
easy life. one moment had led so i'm
perceptibly to the next that her eyes
had only been opened on the very
brink In horror of it, more in horror
of herself she had fed away-and
hidden, lonely amid strange scenes.
there to consider herself"
The book is too long 20 be RECON-
mended to any but leisurely readers.
It is six hundred and a dozen pages.
Il is of the psychological class of
novels. Every important act related
In the tale is accompanied with pages
Of introspect and retrospect The au-
thor by his many allusions displays a
wide acquaintance with literature
Besides the characters have men
toned there are several others-well
drawn. That of Miss Aylwin, the
clever business girl who led a double
life, makes a story of itself: 1t is a
story within a story.
Cd. Appleton & Company, New York.
$500
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

American part of it, completeness must
not be expected and nobody must look
in II with too much confidence that they
Will find therein the actor or actress
whom they call their favorite American
player.
The expression "on the stage" is
made to extend over all those who are
prominently connected with the profess
sion, whether as players. playwrights.
composers. critics, managers, prOprie-
tors, or agents. There are number
of GOOD portraits in the volume, list
of plays, brief accounts of great play
ers who 'fhave passed" and some gene
illogical trees of the great actor fami-
lies which will make interesting studies
for those interested in the subject of
hereditary genius. 1t makes quite an
addition to reference library 10 go
beside the "blue books" and the red
books" and so give the green books"
recognized place among the who's
who volumes. The publication is edi-
ted by hampton Hunt and the first VOL
ume is out.
(Frederick warne & Co, New York.
S15o)
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

ence of half generation has proved
the wisdom of the union and the prac-
ticality OF the Epworthian methods.
This being era wherein youth Is be-
portant work of the world than in any
previous age the organized effort of
this great body of earnest young peo-
pie banding together to persuade hu-
manity to remember the Creator in the
days of its youth has now a larger sig
nif1cance than at the time the league
was founded, or probably at any other
time in the worlds history.
The volume begins with two brief
chapters telling of the genesis of the
league. which derives it's name from
Epworth, the old home of the Wesley
family, and explaining the organic law
Then it leaps at once 10 its task Of
telling how to do things. There are
two thoughts suggested by a contem-
plation of this great band of young
Methedists which naturally connect
with the thought of the famous DIR.
Osler: One is his dictum about the i'm
mense advantage youth has in per-
forming the bulk of the worlds best
work, and the other, that he applied to
the art of being systematic the striking
phrase, "the virtue of Method" Here
then, are two great ways in which Ep-
worthians may surely be counted upon
to forcefully move the world toward
rightness, they have the vigor the
originality, the power of initiation, the
cioseness of touch with the spirit of
the age that are the prerogatives of
youth, and, added to that. they have as
peculiar possession the e"Virtue of
Method" which DR.. Osler capitalizes
when he mentions the value of being
systematic. The Epworthians are
Methodists both by early training and
by the power of heredity, for their
fathers have favored the idea OF en-
phasizing the uses of method in seek
ing the worlds salvation.
The chapters deal with the following
subjects: Organizing a chapter; super
vising the chapters work; the devo-
tional meeting; the Book and it's study !;
world evangelism; the work of mercy
and help; social and intellectual ac-
tivities; the Epworth League pledge;
supervision, Inspiration and instruc-
ton; and, one of the best. on getting
and using spiritual power"
j select as sample of some Of the
advice given as to methods this sug-
gestion to the leader OF a devotional
meeting 1t is an idea which can be
adapted and profitably applied to many
another sort of work besides leading
a devotional meeting:
Begin your preparation early. = .
The sooner you begin the fuller and
richer your material will be- This does
not mean merely that you will have
more time for set study and planning.
But once the theme is firmly Hxed In
your mind, without conscious effort all
your daily experiences Will help to
enrich it. A street incident which
otherwise would have gone unnoticed
will suggest an illustration. An aIlu-
sion in a sermon will open up new
avenues OF thought Your reading will
surprise you by the way it sheds light
on the subject. The psychologist has
an entirely satisfactory explanation of
this phenomenon; it is enough for most
people to know that 1t is fact
Jennings Graham Cincinnati.
Eaton & Mains, New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
DIR. REICH SAYS HE NEVER
LOVED AMERICAN WOMAN
savant, However, Admits That the
Lack OF Regard Has Been
Mutual.

LONDON. June 23.-Lovely woman
in her myriad moods and phases
formed the subject of Dr. Emil Reich's
lecture at Claridge's Hall yesterday
afternoon.
The subject Of the lecture was pres
emit In large numbers and in exquisite
summer dress: the fragrance of roses.
violets and many other sweet blooms
was waited about the room as bon mot
and shrewd observation from the plat
form caused the fans to wave with
little more animation and the picture
hats 10 toss In disdain or amusement.
Men in this country do not under
stand women" said DR.. Reich Here
woman Is nothings man everything.
You must love the women of various
nations to understand those nations
otherwise you can't I never loved an
American woman. and she could not
love me. (Laughter.) If you fiirt with
women OF various nationalities in your
youth and love them when they are
mature. you will understand. Laugh
teri
.sThe great thing to do in this coun-
try is TO abolish the nursery-(laugh-
ter)-there Is too much handing over
of children TO the care OF menials."
There was. he thought altogether too
much recklessness In gymnastfc teach
ing of girls at a critical age-dfteen
TO eighteen years Anectology was be-
coming the curse OF education. esps-
cialIy Of girls. They wanted to be able
to write home to pa" that they were
studying the ~Actiones Praetoriae" In
the Latin
Breach of promise OF marriage was
peculiar to this country and America.
ne said II was dreadful that women
could get down so low as 10 submit the
most intimate and delicate matters OF
- ~fr
jury and Populace. The woman who
did that was a disgrace to her sex
Great Britain could really never hope
to gain the ascendency in the conflict
OF nations unless British women took
their rtghtful place. In the nation
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
TRIBUTE To MRS. SEVERANCE,
"THE MOTHER OF CLUBS"

To US from out the City of the Angels
comes a book called The Mother of
Clubs" and out of il we get, by the
coinage OF Octave Thanet, the word
-matriotism" to express that Madonna
like. compassionately motherly love of
all the young and old children that
make UP country's aspiring and often
erring throng who always need 'the
eternally feminine to lead US upward
and onward; which quotation, by the
by, is used as the motto of this new
book from Los Angeles. II is 100 pages
Of estimate and appreciation OF Caro-
line N. Seymour Severance, edited by
Ella Giles Ruddy, and gives by means
of selections from addresses letters
from important people, and various ex-
tracts and memoranda, very interesting
plimpses of the original starter of the
woman's club idea in America-away
back In 1858. The book gives a pretty
picture and a graceful description of
the home of this mother of clubs in
Los Angeles. 1t is named lei Nido,"
and looks a fitting and restful nest for
the warm hearted and worthy woman.
who has been entitled the Ethical
Magnet of Southern California to
spend her old age in and there welcome
her faithful friends. The following
from Charlotte Perkins Gilman. in "Ye
Geste Book" is used to describe the
nest:
Fair house OF peace. green leaves,
sweet rest;
Flowers of the garden and the heart;
A hostess blessing every guest
We love TO meet, we grieve to part"
Being a guest of lei Nfdo" in 1904
acted as an inspiration to Charlotte
Perkins StetSon TO write this: The
essential benefit OF the woman's club
is that II trains women in team work
lin the great human force of organi-
zation. Whether the club is large or
small. whether IL works for civic inn
provement or to understand poetry, its
effort is organized effort; its aim a
common end. Therefore, the woman
whose range of life was wholly per
sonal learns gradually to enter human
relation ships. 10 care for the general
good, and to work for IT,"
Now this essential beneht'' got it's
foundation In this country from the
efforts of this Madame Severance, "the
mother OF clubs" whom the book very
tastefully fastens in our memory, and
whom. by the association OF ideas. it
will be forever easy to hold promi-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
EfIA E|zn

practice to write and speak OF mem
bers OF his race as negroes. and when
using the term negro" as q race desig-
nation, 10 employ the capital N"
Rightly or wrongly" he says. all
classes have called US Negroes We
cannot escape from that name IL we
would To cast IL or now would be
to separate ourselves TO a certain ex-
tent from our history" Mr. Sims OBJ
jected to. the wording of a bill which
provided that OF nine persons compos-
ing the Board OF Education In Wash
ington. three should be OF the colored
race The colored race" he thought.
would include Chinese. Japanese, In
dIans and others. He wanted the bill
TO be definite and TO read three ne
groes." Professor Washington supports
him in that demand Negro Is no more
word of disparagement than Jew
There are those who think it polite TO
speak Of Jews as Hebrews Jew, He
brew, Jew, Hebrew. Israelite. all mean
the same thing. but Jew is the most
distinguished of them = Harpers
Weekly