davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
Thc Henllh 81 Yonr nnrsn

will he best promoted-best preserv-
ed-if you are ready TO give the prop
er remedy at the proper time. The
proper remedy for all strains. spralns
or collie is Perry Davis's Painkiller.
The proper time 10 use it is when the
trouble first shows itself. BE prompt
and you'll not only save the horse
suffering, but your spare yourself
trouble and expense maybe save A
long time waiting. You ought to
have bottle ready. Tho new size
bottles costs cents onc larger. 80
cents Ec sure your druggist gives
yen Perry Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
GAssEE DRrLLED N.

One-half mile east or Wolf sum.
NIT. in Tenmile district, this comfy.
the Reserve Gas Company has drii'-
ed its test on the Thompson heirs
farm through the fifth sand and bas
a good gasser in that formation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30

18th day OF January. a. D. 1908.
the said William b. Stout was dois.
ndtudicated bankrupt, ana that tbs
first meeting of the creditors win &c
held at the office Of the undersigned.
Referee in Bankruptcy at Room /,
In the Court House. In the cltv 81.
Fairmont. in Marion county. west
virginia, the 9th day of Februaty
a. D. 1903. at one o'clock IN the n.
ternoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their claims
APPOINT trustee. examine the bank.
rnpt' and transact such-other business
as may properly come before sail
meeting.
n. l. BUTCHER.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Office Of the Referee. Fairmont. ".
Va, january 81. 1903.
SWEET MELLOW FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
SWEET MELODY F1oUR.

Every Woman WIN Be Interested
II you viii send your name and adj
dress we VIII mail you FREE q PACK
age Of Mother Gray's AUsTR.ALIAA-
LEAF, certain. pleasant hcrb cars
for women's ins. It's = reliable rig
ulatOr and never-faIiinE. u you have
pains in the back. urinary. bladder
or kidneys trouble, use this plessa1t
union or aromatic herbs. roots md
leaves. Al druggists sell IL 50 cents
or address. The Mother Gray Co.i5Is
Roy. \. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
Mir. Edward Arnold Rranoon
Patterson-TootIl

Mr.. Charles O. Paterson and MIS-
Berta Dale Toothman, both Of Monon
gah, were united in marriage on Tues
day at the home OF the bride. TIL,
Rev. W, o, David otHclated. Tn,
bridegroom was formerly a residen
of uniontown. but he has been resid
ing in Monongah for some time
whore he has position with the Fair,
mont Coal Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30

Tonic will grow hair on bald heads,
We do not refer to cases wher the
roots are entirely dead. the pores Of
the scalp closed. and the head has
the shiny appearance Of billiard
ball. In cases Ike this. there is nc
hope. In all other cases Of badness
Re%ail "aa" Hair Tonic viii positive.
y grow hair, or cost tho user moth
ing. Sturm & wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
Degree to Serve Supper.

The Degree of POcahontas, the lad
les organization of the Independent
Order of Red Men, will serve an oys-
ter supper in Reeds hall on Pike
street next Wdnsday night. to which
all are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30

Feel languId. weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off?"-Juss
a plain case OF lazy liver. Burdoea
Blood Bitters tones liver and ston.
ach. "romotes digestion, purIfies the
blood. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30

Baby woa-a suner five minutes
with Group If you apply DR.. Thomas
Ecleetric Oil It once. 1t acts like
magic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
Notice Of FIRST Meeting of Creditor

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Northern District az
West virginia-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter % William 7. stout
Bankrupt-Tn Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of William B. stout
Of Clarkshnrg. in the county q
Harrison, ana district aforesaid !,
: bankrupt:
Notice e hereby given that on IN,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organ
SC diieases. Burdock Blood Ritters
purifes the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
Brannon.cowey.

Invitations which announce the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Irma
Convey, of Middleport. o.. who has
visited in Clarksburg. to Mr.. Edward
a. Brannon, a Weston young man
Well known here, have been received
by clarksburg friends. They read as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellsworth Convey
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
1rna KATHLEEN
to
Mr.. Edward Arnold Branaon
on Wednesday morning, February the
tenth, nineteen hundred and nine
at eight O'clock.
At their home Middleport, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
Saturday
Sale of Jackets

your one best chance to economics and
now's the time. to use good business judg-
ment and women, generally; are known to
be shrewd buyers.
Spring weights %, "a and 26 inch
lengths. Regular selling price is Five,
s 81 seven-ffty, ten, tweNe-fifty and
$780,
The majority of these jackets are values
from $3.50 up
All sizes for ladies and misses A red
letter day these will be and it's every
woman's business as we'll as pleasure to
interest yourself in one of these jackets for
spring.
Sale n,.ioa &2 x
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
SOC lOUNClNG EMBROIDERY 34c yd.

Fun 2 Inches wide and Swiss ,Embroidery
Think what that means? Saturday only wen sell
limited quantity of beautiful 5Oc Flouncing En-
broidery at SIC yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-30
1Dc Outing Cloth &c I'd

Very best made. Heavy outing In nice light o.
dark patterns Regular loo quality Saturday
only Lee yard.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
,,,vrisht. 1909, by c. s. Yost.

,.,vrisht. 1902, by c. $. Yost.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
The Tip Percentaes.

The plaC, was full Of mirrors so
whcr she hld .lnished dinin- with the
distinguished cd EngliShman with the
white hair and beard and he had up
ped the wai,cy Il dime she could see
the reflection of the waiter tearing HIS
hair in another corner Wllrrr ne
Thought hp couldn't be seen. The oId
gentleman saw him too.
"What'S the maltnh win the VIII
tah?" he asked solicilolsly.
you only gave him dime sue
explained as she helped him on WIN
his coat
"But. you know. really, he objected.
"that was ~ per cent Of the price o'
the dinner which was Only do'lar
for rs two. II Is the price doh you
know. whi>h is quite customary Ill
London. Eli? Ten per cent
"In London, yes" she aSSenleo' 'u'
here they expect about 5O."-New 1orh
Press.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

, ,h'r" ana his home ana his hoo,n,
n, :" ,"'F along, while his honni
ness mas been lrlrklIn' out of fl" "" L1,
a., Tue ''ilr. And when /, Inst ho
Sc'S up TO The front ana grabs ,ho ," Nv
Ut go'd b" finds that he's os, o,a ""7
'hlng thai makes It's possns.i,n .,,if
worm WI'I", ANA it turns 70 dnyt ~
MS naHd>. for his pockets oro on,t ~
ana his heart is empty ana hi, m hn",
haSll [ Ioi anything in it but sto",,
quotations ana regrets, I"
1T am II Just figures Of spcocb IN,
SNlh You, my boy. I've soon ,hon,
~ II TIM" ana time again. and nonr,,,
Every one Of them started out v.n;,
just one h"Sire-tO do somethln, ,J,,
anu me Tor the woman he loved Tho
purpose was all right, you see I'M
out they let it run away with ,hrm
IhatS Whit want you to avoid my
boy, and lhHS why I'm glvn' Won mi.
Kind Of Il talk now.
"louye married the sweetest litno
glrI this side Of the prarIy gates if
90 say 1t myself, and if you want she.
cess to be worth anything when you
get 1t, 90 down the long road with he,.
arm linked in yours, and don't 90 So
fast but what she can keep up with
you. You remember the Lord said.
1T am I good for man to be alone, and
II Il good deal worse for woman to hn |
alone When man begins to lenyr !
his wife Ia fret out her evrnn's hv
herSrIf he's IHyin the foundations for
trouble. That old Sayn' that absence |
makes the heart grow funder Is all
PoPpycock. 1t don't do anything of
the sort, ANA II you bccomc so cngross.
Ell III the struggle to ret on in the
world that You can't get home to din.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

HARD To BEAT such Il thing as
YIN too much for it. And. William
boy. when man gives up all or
AIRY all that makes life worth Twin
orler to win financial success he's
pun short on happiness with Il
'Rn'y sum chance TO get hold Of the
aeS for delivery,
les Know what you'll say-yOu'rc
suSlh 10 get Il start, to lay q founda.
.u VI littlc fortune. to provide the
Su' KIND Of Il home for your wife
10y I'm Mttin' You ON the back all
F"lne and sayin' Bully boy" That's
" SORT OF stuff that makes men;
'a's the power that makes the world
Y round But Il man wants TO be
'gn'y careful that he don't keep
iunhlll around the track after the
]Nn' ana he wants TO look out that
uoht lose diamonds while he's
'n'O'lh for pearls. My old father
h" country doctor. and he always
',"u Ills quinine and calomel and
"he III Il big pair Of saddlcbags.
'e"t''lDer one time he had to get NJ
wv middle Of the night and ride
''''es 10 See Il patient. 1t was an
ss''" ease, and the old gentleman
4. 'a' uowh The road like Satan beutin'
"a '''A' Ills saddlebags bOuncin' up
I, uowh at every jump. When he
4 " TIE place he found strap had
Ise and every bit of his medicine
~ Oe'l scattered along the road.
u. s"'' man goes lopin' along the
" riches with his nose to the
b% u IKE Il hound chasin' a fox. He
4 a~ anything but the tracks Of
\. 'e,'ows who've gone that way be-
= a'a'' and he's so doggone anxious
No., NV" UP with them that he don't
-, ," "es col holes In his pockets ald
l.. ''a things a lot more valuable
=. tue one he's runnin' after He
N"ow that he's dropped his wife's
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
Lona Winded

aft takes you a pretty long VINE 10
shave Yourself, doesn't IT.
"Not SO very long. can shave ,n' ;,
so,r ouickcr than my old barber couu
81 don't believe IT, ro,s
"Jt's n fact. You see. he st''i''"e''
terrihlv ."--philadclphia Press
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
v-Gettins on In the
World

YES. that'S all right, Bill" said
V Colonel Snced to his sOn.in-
law rs they smoked their
> after dinner cigars; that $
n ,Icht I'm mighty glad to hear
,.ayp been promoted and got Il raise.
n mighty glad 10 see you climbin'
! tbe ladder Of success. ! like to
= a man with ambition and pluck
]. ginger. and | glory in your spunk.
1, bM, | certainty do. But you
hreu't been home much of evcnin's.
|.tly. have YOU"
40, colonel, | haven't. Works been
|Ntly heavy the last few months, and
h, kent me ut the office almost every
|hht don't like that part Of 1t
|rurb but Il fellows got TO hustle If
n spls along in the world these days"
IN, huh. That's about the way I'd
Had Il up, and. us ! was just tclin'
|rc | like TO see that kind of Il spirit
h yollDg man; but. son. II govern.
,ent bonds were quoted ut ninety.siX
Ind man was 10 go around town
kvn' all he could get at Il dollar ten
vbat would you think of him.
I'D think he was Il fool. OF course"
.rh. huh. So would |. So would
rrybody. don't reckon there's any.
Ang better than government bonds.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

f'''' VV'N'''I TV''' 4 Wv HT'V0T I'HE'
ner more than once or twice Il week
and have to spend most of your even.
ms at the office you're pretty sure to
find the keen edge of love weArin' off
In her heart or yours after awhile.
The Dublin process may be So slow
that neither one Of you may know it's
goin on until It's too late. but sooner
or later, son. you'Il find it ont, and
then You might rs well shut up the
shop. for no man ami no woman can
be really happy without love. and love
won't stay long in amy home unless It's
fed. 4 Wonmn's love will Starve un.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

They make the
finest kind of
waddin' for Il
safe deposit box.
and as works of
art they re mighty
hard to beat, but
any man who
pays more than
he market price
for 'em Is a big
ger fool than
Thompson's colt.
It's Il good deal
the same way
with this thing
You call gettin'
on in the world
i t $ fine. it's
worth Il whole
lot. but there's
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

st,dylng how to help and behell' o'"'
ers viii BULL up your own '
Baltimore American.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

der neglect, ana
Il mans love will
Shrivcl up if he
gets 50 full OF
business that he
has no time f.
think Of anything
else. Gcttin on
in the world is n
great thing. Il
very great thing.
if love lights the
way, but if 1t
well. you
take an old mans
advice, my boy,
and keep your
ambition down To
union hours. You |
may not Get there |
So quick, but |
you'Il Get there.
all rig hit, and
~ Ian SnuIp 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
ORIENTAL PALACE TO
HOLD RARE EXHIBITS
CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDING
COMPLETED.
Valuable Collection of Far Eastern
Art Is Being Placed in Position
for A. Y. p.
Fair

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE Palace OF
Oriental Exhibits and Manufactures
building have a frontage on Cascade
court and Geyser basin, and face the
Foreign Exhibits and Agricultural
palaces. Yukon avenue separates these
magnificent display buildings, and IN
the background the state buildings OF
Oregon and California are located.
Construction work on these build
ings was completed last year, and ex-
hibits are beng received and placed
in position. The Oriental palace will
house the most valuable collection oil
far eastern art that has ever been
sent from the Orient and will present
displays from Japan, China, India,
Ceylon, Straits Settlements, French
Indio China, Borneo, Java and all the
eastern countries of Asia.
The Manufactures building en-
closes vast amount of exhibit space,
and every foot of this has been en-
gagged for display purposes by domes-
tic and foreign manufacturers. The
interest manifested in this department
of the Alaska Y ukon- Pacific exposi-
ton is worldwide and competitive dis
plays will be general and compre-
hensive. Exhibits are being daily re-
ceived and the heavy work of installa-
ton is being accomplished rapidly.
Both buildings are of temporary
construction and at the close of the
exposition will be removed from the
grounds. They are included in the
group of twelve buildings originally
designed for purely exhibition pur-
poses and are magnificent examples
of their class.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
DRESSMAKER WINS SUIT
AGAINST REALTY DEALER
Woman Says Exchange Was Not Fair
and Obtains Judgment
for $500

Sarah M. Giguere, a dressmaker who
sued ]. H. Y. Stodden, a real estate
man. for the recovery of $4,000, repre-
senting the value of property placed in
his hands to exchange for other prop
erty. was given a judgment for $4,000 by
Judge Conrey of the superior court yes
terday.
Mrs. Giguere said she gave Stodden
deed to a house and lot in Sawtelle and
a $1,000 mortgage on Los Angeles prop
erty in December, 1906, to be exchanged
for a home on jefferson street. This
deal, she said. was not carried out by
Stodden, who told her the owner of the
Jefferson street property refused to
make the trade, and she was offered
large number of shares of stock in the
Sunset Hospital company. These she
accepted, but returned them to Stodden
after an investigation as to their value.
She was then given 1900 shares of stock
in the Solar Furnace and Power COM
pany, but again became dissatisfied af-
ter making an inquiry concerning the
value of the stock.
ST wanted my money returned to me"
said Mrs. Giguere, responding to the
questions of her attorney, A. j. Copp,
jr. Instead l was given 6000 shares of
stock in the Los Angeles Hotel Sanitari-
UNI, which 1 later learned were worth
less"
Stodden, through his attorney, L. M.
Fall, entered a general denial of Mrs.
Giguere's charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
POLICE ORDERED TO
ENFORCE LICENSE LAW
Many Persons Who Have Ignored
Notices Are Likely to
Be Arrested

The police have been ordered to ar
rest all delinquents who have failed
to heed the notice to get new business
licenses, and many arrests, it is thought,
will follow.
Since an inspector of licenses was
appointed some time ago more than
$780, has been added to the city treas
ury as the result of a systematic can
vass by the patrolmen of their beats
and obtaining the names of all persons
engaged in business requiring licenses
Those who were found to be delinquent
were notified to obtain the necessary
license from the city clerk. They were
given ample time to do so. Those who
have failed to comply with the notice
will be arrested.
A new departure has been added since
Inspector of Licenses Craig took charge.
A neat aluminium case with a cellu-
loid front is provided to hold the per-
mits and Is furnished free of charge.
Another new feature is that the licenses,
in some cases stamped on tin, is re-
placed by a printed form on colored
paper. The colors of the licenses will
be varied each month.
While the police cannot estimate the
number of persons who have failed to
obtain licenses after being served with
a notice to do so, and are now subject
to arrest, it is thought there are many
who are delinquent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
FIRE AT ONTARIO LEADS TO
TALK OF NEW WATER SYSTEM

ONTARIO, April 14.-Since the fire
last Saturday, which burned three
buildings. it has developed that the
water supply at the time was very
low, and had the fire continued for q
short time longer it would have been
exhausted. This has led many resi-
dents to look more favorably on the
new plan of water supply proposed by
C. A. Greenleaf and others of the
colony, and it probably will be in
stalled in the near future.
1t Is planned to divert a large stream
of water from the ditch which fur
nishes power to the Ontario Power
companys station. The water is from
the melting snow on the tops of the
mountains in the vicinity and will be
purer than that now used. This will
also be supplemented by supply from
a 180-foot well that has been sunk on
San Antonio heights. Heavy pipe lines
will be run to all points of the colony
and the pressure will be about eighty
five pounds per square inch. In order
to avoid possible contamination of the
water a closely woven screen is to be
placed over the main ditch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
CONVICT AYERS
MAN IS INNOCENT
TRIAL OF THOMAS GARW00D
FOR ROBBERY BEGUN
PFlEFER sTouTLY MAINTAINS
PRISONER eUILTLEss
Brought Back from San Quentin to
Testify, Witness Declares OFF,
GERS Have Made
Mistake

James Pfefer, convict undergoing d
sentence of thirty years at San QUEEN
tin. who was returned to Los Angeles
to testify in the case of Thomas D.
Garwood. denied in Judge wilbur
court Yesterday that Garwood was IN
any way implicated in the ROBBERY ol
G. Johannsen, a Temple street sroCei'
in December last, charge on Which
Garwood is now being tried before d
jury. :, .o,ao+-
ing q. iury. Johannsen was the first
witness. and told the story of the rob-
berry. Two masked men, he salu, en-
tered his store December %, ordered
himself and his clerk to hold up their
hands. and when the grocer tried TO
get his revolver, a bullet from the
weapon of Charles Gavin, one OF tnS
robbers, struck him in the mouth.
while Pfeifer fired a bullet into ms
left arm. Gavin, who. PLEADED guilty.
to completely in the robbery, is now
serving a fifty-year term in the penl-
Tertiary.
The grocer said the robbers secured
$50 in money and escaped through the
rear door. "I did not see Garwood,
said Johannsen, "but understood later
that he was on watch outside OF the
store"
Pfeifer, on whose testimony the
prosecution depended to make strong
case against Garwood, denied EN-
phatically that the man on trial was
Implicated in the robbery in any way,
contradicting the statements he made
during the preliminary examination.
The prosecution is being conducted by
C. C. McComas, assistant district at
torney while the firm of Willis & Rob-
inson is aiting for Garwood The trial
will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
Incorporations

The following articles of incorpora
ton were filed in the county clerks of
flee yesterday:
city Market of Los Angeles, capita
$500, 900; directors, Frank Simpson, He
Lee. S. Shibuya, L. c. Zaiser and S
Hillkowitz.
California Sunset Eucalyptus COM
pany. capital $3O0,0O0; directors, Aubrey
King, George II. Kern, j. r. Killgore
c. w. oliver, w. S. Bailey, George F.
Tilton and Thomas McCaffery.
Elsinore Investment company, capt.
tai $4,000; directors. F. T. Robinson,
M. Brann, NJ V. Harvey, w. " Pom
eroy A. l. Spence, V. V. Venable and
e. H. Wilson.
United States Lighting company,
capital $4,000: directors, Eliot C.
Howe, E. r. Howe and A. H. HELEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
BAKERS OF CHICAGO SAY
PROFITS ARE TOO SMALL
AS City Ordinance Fixes Weight They
Object to Possible Corner
on Wheat

CHICAGO April 14-Bakers are not
taking kindly to the game of boosting
the price of bread now being played on
the board of trade. One wholesaler
says:
1.-THE wholesale price of bread at 4
cents loaf was fixed by the bakers
several years ago when flour was SELL
ing at 1925 a barrel There was a good
profit in 1t then, and the standard
weight of a loaf of bread was fixed at
one pound by city ordinance.
About one-half the cost of bread
comes in the delivery and wages, and
the rest is material. There was move
ment to take off the legal restrictions
as to the size of loaf, and the matter
is still pending in the state courts.
Wages have increased during the
past five years and have gone to a
point where they cut a deep hole in the
profit on bread. and now flour is up to
$575 a barrel, and the profit is all gone
unless the bakers turn out a loaf
weighing not more than ten or eleven
ounces. Above that weight there is no
profit at ALL"