davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

you are hereby required to present
all claims held by you and each, of
you against the said Sherman Law,
which are liens on his real estate.
or any part of it, for adjudication
to me, at my Office on Court street.
In the city of Clarksburg. on or be-
fore the End day of December,
1907.
Given under my hand this 3oth
day of October, 1907.
LAFAYETTE C. Grille.
Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
west vlrslnia for Rooscrelt.

The man who says Taft cannot
carry West Virginia because he is n
representative OF the Roosevelt poii-
cts is foolish. Most every Repub-
lican ana a great many Democ- IT'S ir
West Virginia would like 'Nr Poo
welt to run again, but, II he does not,
1t can be depended ON that the man
who represents the Roosevelt poll
cies is foolish. Most every Repub-
State than the man who does not rep
resent those policies could get.
|, The fact that the Impression is
abroad that Roosevelt stands for
Taft gives the war secretary even
more strength than he would ordin-
arIly have. Taft appears to be the
choice OF the President now, and, I
the President is not ,orced D take
the nomination, Taft will get the
solid West Virginia delegation, un-
less 1t is found expedient on the part
OF the President and other national
leaders to select some one else.
These are facts not to be disputed
and no man who is familiar with
public sentiment in West Virginia
should be foolish enough TO say tn ii
Roosevelt's hold on the people of III /,
State is not as great as 1t was, when
he carried II nv thirty Thousand Flo
would carry 1t next time by neavr.'
fifty thousand. Taft can also carr,
this state by an Overwhelming major
lily.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

To all persons holding liens hy
judgment or Otherwise on the real
estate or any part thereof. of Sher-
man Law:
In pursuance of a deere of the
Circuit Court of Harrison County.
West Virginia. made in cause
therein pending to subject the real
estate of the said Sherman Law, to
the satisfaction of the liens thereon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

and the quantity thereof.
2. The liens upon said real es.
tate; by whom held; their respec-
tive amounts and priorities.
3. Whether said real estate will
in five years, rent for sufficient
sum to pay on and discharge such
liens and the costs OF this suit.
4. Any such other masters as any
party In interest may deem pertinent
or such other matters as such COM
missioner himself may deem peril
nept. whether so required or. not.
The above named parties and all
others In interest, will take notice
that the undersigned Commissioners
win on the u.
4 ! 8rd day. Of December, 1907,
proceed to execute the above order
OF reference at his ONCE on Court
street. In the city OF Clarksburg.
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this goth
day OF October, 1907.
LAFAYETTE C. Grille.
Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
Roosevelt to Succeed Himself.

Il
Il Roosevelt to succeed himself!
The Telegram firmly believes that
the signs of the times point strongly
% this slogan and that ere many
more moons It will be ON the lips OF
every Republican in Vest Virginia.
Secretary Taft has a great many
friends in this State. an has also Sem
ator Knox. both being residents OF
neighboring States, and other men
mentioned for the nomination also
have many admirers In West Virgins
IL, but none Of them scarcely meas
ure up to the popularity Of President
Roosevelt. Again, while some of
those prentioned may and do stand
Tor the Roosevelt policies. yet, 1t is
recognized fact that Roosevelt
himself is best prepared to carry out
those policies. He knows them best
and he can back them hest.
There would be nothing against
tradition in his being elected again.
Men may discuss the alleged third
term feature but the fact remains
that he has been elected President
but once. Able writer's differ on the
subject but the preponderance OF ex-
preston is that the President would
not be serving a third term. Even
were 1t so the exigencies Of the
times demand that such tridition
should be cast aside In the interest
OF the plain people and the welfare
OF the nation. .
From all over the country comes
the cry: Nominate Roosevelt"
The West asks for his nomination.
The South clamors for 1t. The Mid
die States desire him nominated, and
the East Is seeking his consent Not
only do these-al the sections of the
country-ask for his nomination but
they also earnestly desire his election
for another term. They not only
recognize him as the man of the
hour but they also know him TO he
such. Policies Instituted by him are
SO great in the interest OF the nation
and its people that 1t is imperative.
all believe, that he should be dele
gated to carry them out and bring
them to state OF permanency, com
pleteness, security and success, so
that they will not be in jeopardy at
the end of the next Presidential per-
iod.
This feeling and faith all over the
country is shared by West Virginia.
and it is not strange to expect the
State to begin to shape itself at an
early date to share in the honors of
re-nominating and re-electing him.
in truth. it is already thus shaping
itself. Republicans and Democrats
alike look forward to his re-nomina-
ton with expectancy and will be
happy to at least double the thirty
thousand majority given him three
years ago.
Roosevelt to success himself!"
What more inspiring slogan could
the Republican party have? What
more patriotic song could the Ameri-
can people sing?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
Local Reader
MOI
Lively Interest 1
Of His Work !
"a
Big Demand for tie Cos
makers Drug sto|

For the past several weeks
famous Cooper Remedies have
sellin gin quantities that Tar SUI
anything eyer introduced
weilr & Hsynaker. the local I'D
sey tiisy Asve never before hatj
sdiasshat proved TO be SO 4
iere seem % ne no al
ment to the Interest displayed
local people In the work OIL
Cooper in Chicago, the foliowind
count OF which is from the JotI
Of that city:
During the past two weeks III
reds Of voluntary Testimonials
been given at Cooper's headduarI
The Public Drug Company,
State street. on the efficiency O
Coop: proportions for deaf
stomach complaints, rheuma
aud as j general spring tonic.
Among the recent callers was
Emma Stanley, living at 7l3 VI
!agton Boulevard. She told
stofy in most convincing mai
and many persons who stood arI
her. indorsed all she had to sd
praise OF the Cooper remedies.
said:
Perhaps l had the most co
Gated Case that Mr.. Cooper had
10 deal with. was trodbled
both deafness and stomach
| plants. I don't know that one
had anything to do with the d
but i do know that trtcds \!
Potent medicine preparations "
out result, I was so deal tina
could not hear a clock tick and
stomach was IN. such wretched sh
that | could not enjoy meal
I ate.
II was very nervous and &C
liaraiy sleep. | had a roaring N
In my ears and dancing spots
fore my eyes. | felt very bad
weak.
One day | heard about the CT
err medicine and decided to try
had Just started on my fourth be
and the improvement in my case
been really wonderful. My nel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

wit:
bay mare, age 10 years.
brown horse, age years.
1 bay colt, age i year.
cows, ages 3, 2 and 10 years.
yearIing heller, half jersey.
81 road wagon.
buggy.
calves.
] brood SOW. 3 years old.
haystaclfs.
! lot OF fodder.
Farming utensils and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Sale will begin at / .. M.
w Terms made -lsonwn -oh day uf
sale. a. r. E. HALL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

nee OF our fyeMkalNBWIv De
held therein for said Court, on the
first Monday IN November next. to
answer a bill in Chancery exhibit
ed against him in our said Court by
Ida B. Wesner. and have then there
this writ. a
Witness, H. w. Williams. Cle,k O;
our said Court, at the court house
October. 1907, and in the 45th yesr
Of the State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
Lafayette 5. Whiteman,

Lafayette s. Whiteman,
vs.. In Chancery.
j. Harlan Riley. Jacob C. White
hair. Patrick j. Garfield, and the
Eureka Pine Line Company, a
corporation.
Pursuant to deere entered in
the above styled cause, on the list
day Of October, 1907, at the Sep
TENDER term OF the circuit court of
Harrison county, West Virginia, the
same was referred to the undersign-
ed commissioner to take, state and
report an account showing:
1. All the real estate owned ny
the Judgment debteor, ]. Harlan Ri
ley; where situated, Its description,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

The aspirations of some men are
made known by an exchange of date
lines as shown by clarksburg and
Wheeling fake" dispatches recent
ly appearing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
PUBLIC SALE.

i will sell at my residence near
Doia. w. Va. on November 49,. 1907.
the following described property, to-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
CHANGE OF ADDREss-w,vg1hep

,erdsring the address Of your paper
cAa5ged always give the old - well
= tie new address. II your paper
n not received regularly, notify ~.
~ always give postofice, county
snd state. y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS,

Harvey F. smIth. Counsel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

MRS. FLORA NJ. MARTIN.
Administrative.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Quen Maud of Norway is called
Harry" in her own family.
The two best-known women play
wrights are Madeleine Lusette Ry-
ley and Martha Morton.
Cashmere shawls are not nearly
so costly as they were years ago; but
there are many worn by women of
ranh and fashion which have cost
$4,000 or even $1,000.
Miss. Mae Kenneday was the first
woman to go before board of legal
inspectors 'and successfully pass the
examination for steamboat pilot on
the Mississippi river.
There are almost no white women
In the Kongo state-none at all. in
fact with the exception of the women
IN the missions. Tne Belgian officials
do not take their white wives, If they
have them, into the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
Due TO Over,YOrk,

More accidents involving loss of
life have taken place on the railroads
in the past year or two than In any
previous period of equal duration.
In this particular the United States
has won a bad pre-eminence among
the great countries of the world.
There are several times more fatali-
ties in this country on the railways
every year than there are in Eng.
land, Germany or France, in proper
tion to the number Of persons travel
Ing. Overwork on the part of EN-
ployes has been the cause of many
of these casualties. Physical torpor
due to excessive hours OF labor OF
railway workers is accountable for
the failure. in many cases. to make
use OF the mechanical devices to pre-.
vent accidents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
TO WORK WELL DON'T WORRY.
IL Adds Years to the Face and Accon-
plishes nothing.

plishes nothing.
The thing that kills effective work
Is worry Don't worry. The way to
kill worry is the way to kill weeds.
No two objects can occupy the same
space at the same time. If you in
dulge yourself in worry you fan the
worry into a fury.
AS IA proof that you can experience
moments in which worry Is not alb
sent just mark this present moment.
Yoy are thinking what you are read
ins, worry is absent, for no two
things can occupy the same space at
the same time.
When we worry everything is dis
tortej. Nothing appears natural
The world looks dark to us. Our
friends do not seem near us.
There Is no hard luck In the world
except sickness. All other so-called
hard luck is temporary. If you lose
your money, do not worry, make
some more. IL you lose a friend, do
not worry, show him he was mis-
taken. If you lose an opportunity,
DO not worry, be ready for the next
one.
Life Is short. The end of life Ia
death. What's the use OF worrying.
worry is like drink; the more you
give in to it. the more 1t fastens on
you. Cultivate a cheerful disposition.
MIN with people who are cheerful;
learn to look at the bright side OF
things Do not allow the garden of
your mind to grow up with worry
weeds.
Occupation kills worry. II your
mind is occupied with uplifting work
or brainmaking you can't worry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
A Real Ghost Story.

An experience wherein phantoms
presented themselves to view in
prodigious numbers simultaneo usly
Is related by a young lady whose
name, at her request, is withheld,
the narrative being endorsed by
her sister, who was with her at the
time. She writes:
One autumn night my sister and
myself, with our maid, were return
ing from evening service in the vii
lage church. There was thick fog;
the moon was full, but it made a
sort OF steam in the fog. instead of
shining brightly. Suddenly I saw
man at my sisters side, who had
come there without making a
sound. l pulled her sleeve, whis-
pering, Let the man pass AS
spoke the man disappeared. In
another moment we were all be-
wildered at the sight around us. 1t
was as if we were in crowded
street, innumerable figures sur
rounding lis. Men, women, and
children were moving briskly
about, some singly, others in
groups, but all without a sound.
Some seemed to rise out of the
grass on either side of us, others
to pass through us and to come
out Oh the other side. The women
were dressed in bygone fashion,
with high bonnets and shawls, and
large tlounces on their dresses.
There was one very tall man who
took great strides, though perfect
ly noiseless; he wore kind of cape.
We approached our own gate,
where we should turn in, and then
we had a long driveway to walk
up before we could reach the house.
think that by the time we had
reached the gate all the figures had
disappeared except this one tall
man. He had quite a different
look from any of the others-more
horrible altogether. AS we enter
ed our gate, TO our intense relief +,
he passed by along the road and
vanished. Of course we were all
very much frightened. The maid
and my sister were crying aloud. 4"
In case like this, where the
same spectral phenomena are wit
messed by several persons, the value
of the testimony, obviously, is
multiplied hundredfold. For,
while one individual may be the
victim of hallucination, such an
illusion can hardly be shared by
many. What, then, is to be said
i'll answer to such evidence, furn-
ished by deponents of unimpeach-
able character and reputation for
truthfulness? TO suppose that
they are combining in the manu-
facture of lie is scarcely reason
able. Joseph M. Rogers in MAJ
LiPpine0NS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25

believed it expressed any vital prin-
ciple but for the reason that it
erected a rock upon which the ma
chine Republican ship might split
and sink. Those absent without
reason were recreant. 1t is only
just to say that Senator J. K. p.
Hall was not among this number
He was absent but unavoidably so.
He was i'll at his home, but if he
had been able would have been
with his associates on the floor of
the Senate.
INcRIMINATING EVIDENCE PLENTY
The capitol graft probers de-
veloped some interesting facts last
week. The first session of the COM
mission was held on Wednesday
and the collusion between Archi-
tect Huston and Contractor Sander
son was again clearly shown. One
of Huston's draughtsmen testified
that some months before the con-
tract was let he was employed de-
signing furniture and fixtures for
Sanderson, who appeared to have
known i'll advance that he was to
get the contract. Another witness
testified that Payne & Company,
had padded" bills for glass and
the session of that day was wound
up by the reading of letter from
former Governor William A. Stone
repeating his previous denial of
completely in the contract with
Congressman Cassell's company for
the steel filing cases and expressing
the opinion that the contract was
invalid, because the Board of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds has no
right to make contracts for future
delivery. He intimates pretty
strongly that the minutes of the
Board meeting were doctored by
Secretary Stott who was at the time
clerk i'll the State Treasurer's
office as well as Secretary of the
Board of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
This fact brings to mind an in
cident OF the time of the transfer of
the Treasury Department from
Mathues to Berry. The greatest
pressure was brought to bear on
Mr.. Berry to retain Mr.. Stott in
office and when that earnestly ex-
pressed desire was disappointed
Governor Pennypacker insisted OH
his retention i'll the Office of Secre-
tary of the Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings. He was probably
familiar with the frauds which had
been perpetrated with the consent
of the then Governor, if not by
him, and they couldn't afford to
let any one else into the secrets. 1t
would be hardly possible to get
better evidence of the culpability of
the late Mr.. Quay's cousin Sam"
He tried to cover up the evidence
by keeping in Office those who had
guilty knowledge of the crimes just
as he tried to deceive the public
after the disclosure by his penny-a-
mile excursions. He knew that
the people would be dazzled by the
magnihcence of the bogus French
plate glass and veneered pine imita-
ton of mahogany. He imagined
that the success of the Republican
ticket last fall would prevent an in
vestigation and thus guarantee him
immunity from punishment.
FORMER STATE TREASURER HARRIS
TESTIFIES,
The principal witness on Thurs
day was former State Treasurer
Frank G.. Harris, though the testi-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
DR.. kENNEDYS
AV0RITE
REMEDY

is backed by over 80 years Of
remarkable success in the cure Of
Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles,
and the diseases peculiar to wo-
men. Not a patent medicine, but
a prescription used by DIR. David
Kennedy in his large and success
full practice long before he placed
it before the public. The formula
ia in keeping with strict scientific
principles, and many physicians
of the hipheat atandinp have nrn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02
PEOPLE OF THE DAY

Congressman Buttons Ambition.
BY accepting the Republican nomlna-
ton for the mayoralty Of Cleveland
Theodore E. Burton renounces. for the
present at least, his senatorial ambi-
tons and sacrifices a brilliant congress
slonal career. Mr. Burton's opponent,
Tom L Johnson. the present Jneum-
bent, has been elected three times in
succession.
Cleveland is regarded as a normally
Republican city by from 1900 to TO-
600 majority In national elections, and
up to the advent OF Mayor Johnson six
years ago the Republicans had ruled
the city and county for years with the
exception OF isolated cases.
In the last two campaigns made by
Johnson he succeeded In increasing the
plurality which he gained In his first
election six years ago. and in his last
race. which was two years ago. he
piled up a plurality Of nearly 1900.
Mr.. Burton. however. Is held In high
esteem by the people Of Cleveland.
First Of all. he applies business ideas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02

gray coat. The car stopped; the figure
leaned forward, then sprang to the
ground.
Il just saw it-about the picnic-In
the afternoon papers Please come for
a little run. You rsG rs IL you had
been working too hard
AnnabeTs lips set "a s~S0 lines. She
answered quickly:
Eyes; you see must work for my
living. / am one Of the helpers at the
home. and was an orphan there once
Maybe you thought
Il knew-at the beach. But that isn't
what came to tell you. Please come"
Mechanically she stepped into the
car and sat down beside him. Then he
knew all the timel
The car moved on slowly. The SUI
perintendent rose from the bench
where he had been resting for the FIRST
time since early morning and. shading
his eyes with his hand, watched It out
OF sight. Then he smiled oddly and sat
down again.
The man In the car had something to
N3Js anu nG uAUh AsA1 bANAN1 ahAAHA9
before he spoke.
"You misunderstood. so did the su-
perintendent. but 1 told him the truth
before l asked you to ride with me
again. You thought l was Mr.. Austin.
but I'm only his chauffeur and have
charge OF his car while be Is In Europe.
I take his mother out occasionally, but
most Of the time there Is nothing to do.
It's no disgrace 10 be a chauffeur, but
am sorry l did not tell you the first
day. want to make and sell automo-
biles some day, and that Is why start
ed as Mr. Austin's chauffeur. When he
comes back I'm going into the factory
where this machine was made-and"-
He stopped abruptly at sight OF the
girls radiant face.
''oh. I'm so glad-you-you are not
Mr.. Austlns,
Light came to the young man.
swell. I'm glad-that you are glad. !"
be said simply. May l bring my
mother 10 call on yon some EVENING"
AT the orphanageY' she asked fal-
teringly.
eat the orphanage." be answered
drmly. why. Of course. I told her all
about you after that day at the beach -
I The hand that was not on the steer.
i ing wheel closed flrnly over hers, and
Annabel saw the woods and the lake
I through a wonderful mist that was
half tears, half golden sunshine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02

richest patrons Of the home, always
spent her summers. II must be a very
smart place. And what IL she. the
humble assistant goYerness from the
home. should meet its rich .paTon face
to face? Well. she would take the
chance. And soon she forgot her fear
In listening 20 the order for lunch. He
seemed TO know Just the things she
had always wanted % taste. And how
polite the walters werel Annabel
touched her hair anxiously as the
many young women with carefully
MARCHED coifures passed her table,
little dreaming. she. how they envied
her the saucy tendrills Of hair around
her plquant face.
Mr.. Austln's gray car was the last 70
leave the beach that night. and the
shadows were falling over the big city
when II drew up before the orphanage.
The tired superintendent came hurry
ing forward.
Il was afraid something happened.
The others got In an hour ago"
.Just little trouble with the spark.
or. and was afraid to push the ma
chine. but the Riddles all fell asleep
and are finely rested"
Good night good night Thanks
shouted the children as they reluctant
II left the car, Mr.. Austin stood hat
IN hand
Aren't you going TO say good night.
too. Miss AnnabelT' he asked and held
out his hand cordially. She never
knew whether her fingers touched his
or not. She only heard him say. May
I see you again some timer aud then
she shook her head and turned swiftly
toward the oFphanage door.
She understood now! He had mis-.
taken her for one OF the lady patron
esses or a settlement worker. He did
not dream that all her childhood had
been spent as one Of these very or.
phans and that she had been retained
on small pay as governess.
She had read In books about girls
who had suddenly met twentieth, cen
fury Prince ChRrnings. and she bad
thought how wonderful such an ex.
HNAAN1lG mus Va RAh NaAAy ~ wa
anything but wonderful, she was sor
y abe had not told him the truth. She
/ was sorry-n0. she was not sorry about
the lunch nor the long. searching
glances she had encountered across thG
table nor the sweet. slow trip hone
with the slseplng children piled intC
the hig seats behind them. But shG
must never. never see him again,
The orphans from the ClarendoI
Home were enjoying their second ant
last big picnic % the season. this tins
at the city PARK. They had bad MAJ
| queen. though Il was August. dull
GROWING her end showering her viii
small attentions They had much Il,
cream and lemonade. and now the LEM
afternoon was drawing 20 a drowsl
finish. Annabel had helped 10 clean u
/ the lunch tables. had settled half |
doEen childish disputes aud was begin
ming 10 feel a bit flushed and tire
when around the curve Of the Eravele,
road dashed big. duh green car con
tanning 4 single figure clad In 4 lon