davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-05

The finest line of school hats for chill
dren, table full Of all colors and styles,
values up to $500, all go at 800 each
while they last. Come and see them at
Miss Waters.
Mrs. E. r. Barton and son Howard
arrived from Boise, Wednesday eve and
are visiting their hosts of friends here.
They return TO Boise tomorrow where
Mr.. Barton is still connected with the
Clinton-Hurtt company.
j. E. holdings is engaged on a
cement sidewalk up and over the Knob
Hill grade to the residences of Joe
Vernon and Jas. r. Hothwell. Knob
is showing up as one of the fine
residence sections of the city.
A special sale Of fine Ostrich feathers.
Now is the chance Of your life to buy
fine plume at very low price. These
are not cheap lot of feathers The
willow, so fashionable now, will be
among the lot at Miss Waters.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by Harry w. Anderson Recorder
the past week: Oct 30, VIM. l.. Jones
and Anna L. Lille, both of Jerome
The marriage ceremony was performed
he same day by Judge j. l.. Fuller.
Nov. !, WILDER w. Hayden and Mamie
Alice sullivan, both of Gooding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-05
10000 Acres Carey Act Lands

To be opened for settlement at Med
bury, Idrho on November 10Th, under
the King Hill Extension Irrigation Co.
Reduced rates will be made via Oregon
Short Line. See agents for selling
dates, rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-05
JOURNAL IMPORTATION.

The
subscriptions dated the the
the for the month.
Ihs Journal the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-05
National Apple Show, Spokane, Wash

November 18th to 30, inclusive.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale November 18th, and
14th., limited TO November 25th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-05
National Apple Show Spokane, Wash.

National Apple Show Spokane, Wash.
November 18TH, to GOTH, inclusive.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale November 18th, and
18th, limited to November 35th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
STONE CRusHER
Is Bought by the County
Court for Use on the
Highways.

County court sat Friday with all
the members present.
William MCGOWAN was granted a
restaurant license.
Estealla v. crocker qualified as
Administrative of the personal es-
tate of of Ross E. crocker, deceased.
with bond at $4,000 and Charles p.
crocker surety.
Clarence Harbert gave bond of
$1,000 as executor of ouintllla Bog
CESS, deceased, with G. A. Robey as
surety. G. "A. Robey, H. C. Robin
son and j. NJ. swiger were named
as appraisers of the estate.
Arthur Heldreth qualified as
guardian of Delsie Fletcher Heldreth
with bond at 5000 and Claude
Fletcher surety.
Contract was entered into for a
stone crnsher at the price of 1900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
OFFICERS
For the Morgantown District
OF League Elected for
the Year.

The Morgantown District Epworth
League In annual convention Mt Wal
lace this week elected officers for the
year as follows:
President, T. U. Beall. Warrington.
Secretary r. E. Mockler.
Treasurer, Miss Helen NJ Fleming.
Fairmont.
chorister. John NJ. Gregg. Morgan
town.
Jnior Superintendent. Miss Nettle
Bartlett. Fairmont.
First Vice President. Job Jones.
Grafton.
Second Vice President. Mrs. Mary
Musgrave. Wallace.
Third Vice President. Miss Lessye
Scott, Masontown.
Fourth Vice President. Miss Joseph
Inc Harmer, Shinnston.
Board of Control, Rev. c. X. Jen-
ness. Morgantown: Rev. A. NJ. Ham
mond. shinnston: j. Wesley Law.
Grafton; A. d. Watson, Reedsviile;
Leech. Fairmont
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
PIONEER shoemaker
Is Mr.. Owens Who Was {
Pupil of the Late Joseph
l.. Robinson.

Trained under the late Joseph
L. Robinson. who is re-
membered as one of the
finest shoemakers who ever fol-
lowed the trade in Harrison county,
W. s. Owens keeps up the reputation
of Mr. Robinson and the Robinson
style of work will not go out of ex-
lstence so long as Mr.. Owens devotes
himself to the trade. Mr.. Owens
has been working at the shoemaking
trade since 1861. nearly half CEN
tury in all and in that time has learn
ed all there Is to learn in his line
and this long experience places him
foremost in the trade. A visit to
his shop at 1861 Fourth street
opposite Telegram Square will con-
vince the visitors that he is prepared
to and does the hest repair work in
the city. No one who knows the
character of his work will deny this
fact. The shop is well equipped for
his work and he mends while yon
wait
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
q SHUT DOWN
Tuna and West Fork Viii
Close Tomorrow for the
Summer Season.

The Tuna and West Fork window
glass factories will shut down to-
morrow for the summer season and
will not operate again until about
September /. Two hundred and six
ty-five men are at the Tuna and LIS
at the West Fork. Some of these
will go to work in other window
glass factories in the city, while
others will go to their former homes
on vacations. The Tuna Company
will begin extensive repairs at once
with the expectation of an early
start. The Adamston plant will run
until the last of August and. the
Peerless Will operate few weeks
yet this season. The Lafayette
closed two weeks ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
COLE: AND! AOGE
Are Named from Local Lodge
as Members of Elks'
Committees.

= r
Mayor Charles c. Schmidt, of
Wheeling, who is one of the grand
trustees of the B. P. o. Elks. and
who was elected president of the
West Virginia state association. or
ganized at meeting held in this
city in May, has appointed the yari-
ous committees for the association
and is now mailing notices to those
who have been named. The commit
tees announced are as ofllows:
Executive committee-C. NJ. Sci
bert. Martinsburg lodge, No, rs;
DIR. o. Il. Flanagan, Hinton lodge
No. S21: s. B. Harrison. Wheeling
lodge No. IS; lHerschel Rose. Man
nington lodge No. ass. and viii H..
Cole. clarksburg lodge. No. 1882.
Committee on laws-John l.. Hat
field, Morgantown lodge. No. All;
F. III. McGregor, Parkersburg lodge
No. 1913. and B. #. Bailey, Grafton
lodge. No. 30S.
Credential committee - Daniel
Leonard. Parkersburg lodge. No
1913; Harry McEldowney, Sisters
vile lodge, No. 1913: and A. e.
scherr. Charleston lodge. No. 2O2.
Distribution committee-A. G.
Martin. Fairmont lodge. No. 2s4;
T. S. Riggs, Moundsyille lodge, No
2s2, and William Sewer. Hunting
ton lodge, No, 313.
Auditing committee. D. Me-
Cue. Bluefield lodge. No. 2G9; Dam
lei Matthews. Charleston lodge. No.
2O2. and Robert Burt, Warrington
lodge, No. ass.
chaplain-Dr. o. w. Burdats,
Wheeling lodge. No. IS. Wheeling;
inner guard. Percy Dye, Elkins
lodge, No. 1876, Elktns. and sergeant
alarms. Lucius Hoge. Jr., clarks-
burg lodge. No. 4s2.
The executive committee will
likely meet soon to take up the mat
ter of arranging for the next meet
ing of the association.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
INSPECTORS ARE
FIRED BY VII son.
For Making False Charges in
Reference to Federal
Meat Inspection.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July r.
Committees appointed by Secretary
Wilson which investigated the
charges OF j. p. Harms that the
federal meat inspection service at
East St Louis was rotten and farce
today reported that the service at
East st. Louis. is good, that the in
spectors are honest men and per-
forming their duty efficiently and no
meat Is passed which is unfit for hui
man food. AS the result of their
report Secretary Wilson ordered the
summary dismissal of Inspectors
Harms, Bischof and Michael.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
mrs. ]. ". SMITH DEAD
succumbs to Complication of
Diseases at Home on
West Main Street.

Mrs. Lizzie Smith. wife of j. W.
Smith. died at her home at All West
Main street Thursday afternoon of a
complication OF diseases, aged So
years
Mrs. Smith was a daughter of
Phipps Bartlett. deceased. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
children. namely. Miss Emily Smith,
of Knoxville. Tenn. and Miss Florida
Smith, teacher in the Clarksburg
public schools; and the following sis
tiers: Mrs. NJ. W. Smith. of clarks-
burg: Miss Pauline Bartlett also of
clarksburg: and Mrs. James Mccain,
of near Macon. Ga.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
BOYS ARRESTED HERE
And Taken to Home Town in
Pennsylvania to Answer
Theft Charge.

Constable C. T. Giliingham. of
Dravosburg. Pa. left here for that
place at II O'clock Friday foreonon
with Park IMllman. aged 1s. and Bert
Mccormick. aged IL. both of that
town, who are wanted there on a
charge of theft. The constable. assist
ed by Policeman James sinnms, ar
rested the boys at Pike street hotel
Thursday night at IL o'clock. Hill
man is charged with breaking open a
trunk belonging to his mother and
stealing about $50 in cash. He and
his companion left on a tour of the
country, spending the money and hav-
Ing good time. 1t is alleged, and
Constable Dillingham; was sent after
them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
WE'LL EARNED REST.

EVANSVILLE. July s.-John w.
culley has Just made his last trip on
the r. F. d. between this city and
Arnoldsburg. after carrying mall over
this route for twenty years. during
which time he never missed trip nor
lost single letter or parcel. He re-
signed to spend the remainder of his
life on the farm where he was born
near here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
STRIKE TO GROW
By the Middle Of the Month
$4,000 Men Will Likely
Be Out.

'PITTsBURG. Pa, July 2-The
present strike of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers will be extended materially
it is said by a strike of the Tin
Plate Workers International Pro-
tectiye Association. The wage scale
of the latter organization will ex-
pire July Is. In the event OF
strike OF the members of this or
ganization, the general number OF
men affected will total $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
CHINAMAN'S BODY
MAY BE LEON LING
Reporter Who Knew Him
Well Says 1t is Missing
Mans Body.

NEW YORK, July 2.-That the
body of the chinaman found in the
Hudson river last night is that OF
Leon Ling, alleged murderer of Elsie
sisel, was affirmed by a reporter who
viewed that body today.
The reporter said he knew Ling we'll
and he was positive his identification
was correct.
NEW YORK, July AFTER the au-
topsy today, the coroner's physician
declared the body that of a white boy
net more than 1G years old.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
.CONFEsSES TO MURDER.
Laborer Admits Shooting Wo-
man Cashier in Quarrel
Over Pay Check.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July 2
John Edward Cunningham. la
'borer. today confessed to the muir
der of Miss Caroline Braseh, CASH
Ter for the Gray Brothers Con-
struction Company, who was slain
in the compaay's Offices last Wednes-
day. Cunningham was employed by
the Gray Brothers and shot the girl
during quarrel over pay check.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
POLITICAL MURDER
is What the India Office Pro-
nounces the Act of In
dian Student.

LONDON. July 2-Madar Leloof
'Dhinagril, an Indian student who
last night shot and killed Lieutenant
Colonel wyllie and DR.. Lalieace,
was arraigned this morning and re-
manded for week after being
formally charged with wilful muir
der While in the dock he shook
MS head negatively. when asked II
lie wished to say anything. At the
india office the murder of Wyllie
was held 10 he entirely political.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
NEW OIL COMPANY.

The Doe Run on Company. OF
Charleston, has been chartered. The
chief works will be located in Har-
rison county. The capital stock Is
$4,000. of which $3.50 has been
subscribed and $25 paid. The In
corporators are John C. Glyin, w.
3. Giyin. E. G. Mcclure. G. P. colner
ana N. $: Titzhnsh, all Of Charles
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
BIG HOTEL BURNS.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. July -
The Hotel Ruisseanmont. one of the
largest hotels on Lake Placid. burn
ed last night. Fifty guests were
rescued with great difficulty. One
man was fatally burned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
HUNDRED BURIED ALIVE.

NEWPORT MoNMouTHsHIRE,
England, Jul VA landslide occur
red here this afternoon at the work
connected with asnew dock. and 1t is
reported nearly loo men were buried
alive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
HEAT CAUSES DEATH.

Heat caused. the death OF the five
aas '-old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Syiae, of Meadowbrook. Thursday.
me little ones body was buried In
holg Cross cemetery in this city Fri
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
DEBATE IS RESUMED.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July p
Debate was resumed on the income
and corporation tax amendments to
the tariff bill when the senate con-
yened this morning. The general
opinion Is that vote on the income
tax proposition. win be reached by
Tuesday, II not earlier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
COTTON RISES.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Folowins
the appearance of the governments
cotton report. the price of cotton rose
thirty-flve to forty points on the New
Orleans and New York cotton ex-
changes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08

CHARLESTON. July Cyrus N.
Ellington. aged IS. is dead from an
anceSs on his neck. He was a menu
oer Of The Legislature four years ago
qua prominent in Republican and
iaoor circles. He is survived by his.
VILE ana Elk children.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
BALLOON LANDS.

LOUISVILLE. July 2.-The balloon
Hoosier that left Dayton last night
landed two miles south of Louisville
al Il O'clock today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
AcTREss a BRIDE.

LONDON. July s-cecelia LOTUS.
actress WIS married here June .. to
pr A. ~. Waterman, OF Chicago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
MRS. TAFT AND MRS LoNGWoRTH AUTOMoBILlNG IN

WASHINGTON.

Mrs Taft and Mrs Nicholas Ionswort familiar
the speedway and the
MODELLING without
luncheon Beverly
occupying cottage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
FEYTfI1YE FANCIES f1INNSorInTEPEST roWON1Er

for $1,000 II the dealer who controlled
the sale Of this particular head OF hair
had only insisted on It. l believe he could
have obtainei as mrch as S2.oOc. owing
to its exceptional quality acd quaatity.'
Pure white hair that will reach &c inches
In length is considered the most valuable,
and is very hard to obtain a large
dealer in this country will willingly pay
as much as $4,000 for case OF 5cp
pounds Of this hair. OF course, II there
is the slightest gray or yellow tirge In
it II deprecates in value. The business
of securing pure white hair is a difficult
one in every country. Most OF 1t COMES
from Northern Europe. and n single switch
of the finest quality represents the care
full pickings from many, many heads.
: So. when the lady of fashion proceeds
to dress her hair there is a certain ro-
mantle interest she can take in her bor-
rowed make up. For instance. she may
have switch containing one-half n pound
of hair. Some Of II comes from the
love-lorn French peasant girl, some may
come from the girl who shepherds her
fathers fiocks in the mountains OF Swift
zerland. some may come from the thrifty
and hard working daughters Of the North
land But from wherever 1t comes, II
answers a puTpose-it fills a luxurious
want of the woman of fashion. and so
It is useful, not only to madam, who
follows the dictates of the fckle dame,
but to the European peasant girl, who
often wins a home and a husband from
the meagcr sum paid her for the loss
of woman's chief adjournment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
ezZzs]~zue1.1 2! eal1 q in@@)oqM94

near dressed are you? It's a perfect sin
and a shame to keep me waiting Ike
thisv' ..
.'waItingr' echoed Mr.. ]. waiting.
I'd Ike to know how many times you've
kept me wniting!''
That's neither here nor there. Homer.
besides being n very rude speech.
should think you would get dressed In
stead of standing there arguing with mel
] suppose you'll lose your eollar-6uti Sa
next. just as they always do IN
Now. Blossom, dear. don't be unrea-
sonabIei One would think. from :sour re-
marks. that take great pleasure in keep
ing you waiting Confound It! Where
is it!''
where's what?" shrilled Mrs. ]. ''You
don't mean to tell me you have actually
lost iti''
my other shirt studl' walled Mr.. J.
Have you seen itT'
mo, l have not" Mrs. Justwed replied,
quite loftily. when placed your
things out for you this afternoon could
find but one. l supposed you knew what
had become Of the other"
For FIVE minutes nerve-wracking sounds
Of things being tumbled and twisted and
turned upside down came from the next
ROOM
Mrs. Us orderly soul fairly writhed 10
agony.
Abr shouted Mr.. Justwed. suddenly
and triumphantly, I've got itF'
1t was exactly $50 when Mr.. J.
emerged. struggling INTO his overcoat.
with his hair and his tie very much
awry.
'"Thank goodness" breathe6 Mrs. Just
wed, fervently, you're ready at lasti
Hurry, now. It's a Commute ride before
we get there. Just a minute, now. l must
get the cards to the tea am not ex-
actly sure of the address. Wait-1ust--
Mr.. Justwed waited.
Then be waited little while longer.
There was suspicious silence In the
liying-room.
Blossom" he called, blossom. I'm
waiting =
But no reply.
Then he became curious.
Entering the living groom be saw Mrs
Justwed sitting bolt upright In the big
mission rocker.
She was staring straight ahead as Que
who gazes into the supernatural
Blossom" he cried. really alarmed,
whats the matteri"
"Homer-Homer. DEAR" Mrs. Justwed
replied slowly, timidly, plaintively. 81
made a mistake. Dear-dearest-don'tb be
angry-but-but the tea isn't until next
week Ill don't know how / made
the mis-
But Mr.. Justwed heard no more-he
had keeled over on the divan In peace
full oblivion where afternoon teas and all
other mundane matters are non est.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
FRAMING PICTURES.

TT is not every picture that house
keeper considers worth the expense OF
J taking to an art dealer to have framed.
In all department stores inexpensive
frames can be purchased for an art head
that one fancies In any Of the issues OF
the various monthly magazines. II these
are framed with some regard for what Is
appropriate and what is not, they are an
addition to the home. A frame should
never be more prominent than the pic
ture. In framing a picture the Idea Is TO
accentuate the high tones and bring out
the meaning with the lights. Never use
a wide frame with a narrow mat, nor
narrow frame with a wide mat. frame
that will take life or light from pic
ture is mistake. A square frame on an
oval picture Is an eyesore. A fat frame
can never give a picture perspective A
fine head always loses half Its beauty
when surrounded by heavy, dark frame.
Place a very narrow frame Of wood, In
harmony with the tints of the picture,
around 1t, and the difference in the two
Trainings Is remarkable. The placing Of
pictures on the wall is a subject which
must be left entirely with the individ-
uafs good taste. definite color scheme
should be followed out, and the picture
should be In harmony with the color Of
the wall paper. Always place the largest
and heaviest pictures high up on the
wall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

cair cut from rosy-cheeked peasant girls
In Europe. from the bare-footed women
OF the Indies. from the swarthy-eheeked
daughter OF the Orient. Is annually i'm
ported to this country at an expense OF
more than S5,OO0OO0. But the hair deal
er in Europe makes a very satisfactory
profit before he starts - product to
this country. and the importers here are
by no means eligible for T.. almshouse
or the bread row. They all make some
thing out of it-whzther as sbearers or
local dealers, Their" Is o profit for every
body-and the only victims are the wom-
en- who allow themselves TO lose their
chief adornment for a small price and
the American men who are compelled to
foot the bills.
There are few women nowadays who
do not wear artificial hair of some sort.
said dealer In hair recently. They
pay from 80 cents a pound upward for
ii. l have sold switches for $1,000. In
our business, which has increased 300
per cent. during the last year. the great
est care and the best taste must always
be exercised. The hairs of a switch
must, you can readily understand, be OF
uniform length and the hair that makes
it up may come from as many as one
hundred heads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
CARING FOR HOUSE FERNS.


avery housekeeper knows that 1t is
- difficult to keep ferns as she would
~ wish to- Table ferns should always
be kept well watered, and the best way
to do this is to place them in the bathtub
and turn a spray on them. Make sure
that the water is cold, as warm water.
or even lukewarm water. is injurious.
Place the plants in a window where they
will receive light and the suns rays for
a part OF each day. With proper care
table ferns should last two months.
Boston and other house ferns last about
six months, but they must be watered
every day and every other day should be
placed in a vessel that will contain water
rising an inch above the top of the pots.
They should be allowed to remain in this
water for a couple Of hours. Should small
white insects make their appearance on
the leaves the plants must be placed near
or In the smoking-room. II the man OF
the house does not smoke, the alternative
is to spray the leaves with solution Of
tobacco and water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
On Mi1adi;'s Desk.

diary should be bound in fine white linen
or silk. embroidered with forget-me-nots
and stamped with the baby's name. Each
page bears the date of the day. month
and the year, and affords space for the
inserting of small photographs taken at
various stages of the baby's life.
Birthday and autograph books bound
In fine. soft feathers, deliberately en-
bossed In point of lettering. are useful.
The covers are usually tied together with
satin ribbon strings.
Needlework books holding patterns and
directions for crocheting and knitting and
embroidery, are bound in tan-coiored
heavy linen. Frequently these covers are
decorated with hand painted floral de-
signs and the edges of the covers fas-
tened with ribbon strings.
Covers for magazines can be purchased
OF flexible leather with strap handles
that fold about the volume much as do
those on n handbag. Each month the
current issue of the favorite magazine Is
inserted, and removed when the one for
the next month appears