davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
judicial Sale.
Ann WriRhta Committee
vs. In Equity.

Ann WriRhta Committee
" In Eouffy
Ann Wright et al.
BY virtue of decree ontqred IN the above atyiad
cause on the 10th day Of June, 1903 the under
signed COMMITTEES q Ann Wright VIII oier for aalo
AZ the front door Of the courthouse In Kio0vvood
Preston county, West Virginia on
TUESDAY, THE 18Th DAY or MARCH, 1903
~ OF that portion Of the real estate Of the aaid
Ann Wright situate - Houesyiilc aaid county.
which lies south 81 the Ki.gWood and TunneIton
plks. The same - underiad with the Freeport
coal and other seams, and ia aIao Vslushis r.
bpiioing purposes. there being shout n acres Of
TERMS or sALF-one.thIrd cash and on..
third IN slN and twelve months. the purchaser 20
execute Interest bearing notes With ao,d se~orit
AMOS WRIGHT.
~ Conrnlff~a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
Burns Prove Fatal.

Mrs. Walter Finn died at $50 Tuesday
morning as result of burns received the
previous night at Morgantown. She was
overcome by fainting spell and fell be-
fore natural gas CRATE, her clothing ig-
hitting and resulting in her death. Funeral
services were held at the house yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and the body was
taken to Terra Alta for interment. She
is sister of Mrs. Arthur Childs, of Terra
Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. >.

Aartan be claimed for FxCELLnNr
RxHxDY Some disputed
claim a. to the efficacy Of Peruna '''
since the nsrsd Peuna no the m
Cal concerning the remedies
Tak for instance the ingredient HYDRAsTIs CANADETsIs nm
SkA The United States Dpenay remedy
S rgsg employed in the treatment Of daved
chronic Intestinal catarh catarrhal liver
mucous membranes Of the pelvic organs for
the treatment OF various forms Of
Another ingredient Of Pa FoRMosA oaed I'm the
United States Dispsnsatsry a tonic ~ " 'As
CkDRON ekRDS another nm exoelsnt th..
has been gsH svsrooted for the pst sv
.nh sAAIU AXE TO BE FOUND IN VERY DRUG STORES
states Of the action Of
- SUBSTITUTE FOE QUININE '
OIL OF o0pAIBA another ingredient Peruna oad by tn. United
es mild imulant
and intestinal tract Il msmhrs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11

We have had several answers 10 the fish
problem published last week, which oriei
naily appeared in the Adams County
Record, West Union, Ohio II seems that
the number Of fish caught by Charley
would equal So, plus ~, times 3, divided
by 2, minus 10, times 80, divided bv IL
plus Z, divided by 2, or III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
No. S2ss.
First National Bank Of RewIsshurg.
THGAgUHY DEPARTHTNT.

UFTItt VF LOhFIhOLi.KR OF THE CURREHCY ,
WARRINGTON. ID. C., Dec. 3. 1903
Whereas BY satisfactory evidence presented %
the undersigned II has been made 10 appsar that
The First National Bank Of Rowiesbure !" ia TIE
town Of Kowlesburg. In the county Of Preston and
state OF West Virginia. has complied with All the
provisions Of the statutes Of the United States re-
quired " BE- complied with before an association
shall Be authorized 10 commence the business Of
banking: -
Now therefore. !, Lawrence o. Murray. Corop-
uoller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
The First National Bank Of RowiesburR p In the
state Of West Virginia n authorized 20 oourn@ncs
ne business OF banking ~ provided IN aeeflos.
htty-one hundred and sixty-nins Of the RNvfs@d
Statutes Of the United States.
IN testimony whereof witness my hand and sea-
Of once this 9th dey ~ DeceFrber 1908.
l5eaLl LAWRENCE q. MURRAY
lb-st Comptroller Of the Currency
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
Aepolots eurIe~

Gov. Glasscock on Tuesday announced
the appointment Of ~ S. Burlew as ad-
iutant general Of the West Virginia ma.
.ional guard. Adjt Gen Buriew served
IN the same capacity under GOV. Dawson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
N AND ABOUT kInawoou.

The ARGUS is first
Robins and blnebirds.
Circuit court next week.
Who said new courthouse?
Sheep-killing dogs are busy.
The Racket Store has a new ad.
"Wednesday Is st. Patrick's Day.
The early bird got its toes frosted.
Spring is coming--get your fish pole.
Mrs. w. G. Conley returned from
Charleston Sunday.
Frank p. Gale was business visitor
from the Campground Tuesday.
Attorney F. f. Parrack, of Tunnelton,
was here between trains Tuesday.
]. G. Gortner. Of Albright, was a bust
ness visitor in Kingwood yesterday.
Mrs. Bythinia Liston, of Valley Point,
visited relatives in town yesterday.
Col. J.w. Guseman, Of Reedsville, was
here short time yesterday on business.
DIR. +. w. strickler has been i'll the
past few days and confined 10 the house.
Mrs. J. w. Parsons. of Morgantown,
Is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. j. s.
Brown.
j. III. Werlich, OF the Kingwood Racket
Store, was business visitor In Tunnelton
Saturday.
Not a marriage license to record this
week. Boys all waiting the return Of
prosperity.
G. f. Thomas and James G. Menear, of
Pruntytown, spent Sunday with relatives
In Kingwood
i. Riggleman, of Reedsville, was here
on business Monday and gave THE ARGUS
q pleasant call
A. Bliss McCrum, Neil J. Fortney and
f. M. Lantz took in the show at Morgan
town Tuesday night.
Misses Eleanor and Nellie Herring are
home from Broaddus College, CIarksburg,
for two weeks vacation
Kingwood summer school will open
May 10 for term Of ten weeks. See an
nouncement elsewhere in this issue.
Rev. g. w. Bent returned from Wash.
ington Saturday bringing with him some
Of the inaugural weather. At least ne has
severe cold.
Miss Carrie Miller, who has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. IT. Werlich,
for week, returned 10 her home In Tun-
melton Monday.
Our streets are getting some attention
in the way Of crushed stone, but not be-
fore needed. Now II the electric light
plant--but what's the use.
Elmer +. Messenger was here last week
visiting his father, w. II. G. Messenger,
who is seriously III with throat and lung
trouble. Tie returned 10 Parkersburp
Sunday.
Frank Shaffer, who has position with
the Rowlesburg Grocery Company moved
his household goods 10 the River City
Yesterday and will make that place bis
permanent abode.
j. Q. White, ex-county commissioner,
who has been III for some time at hi,
home near Terra Alta, is reported in =
critical condition and little hope enter.
iained for his recovery.
Mrs. Arthur Fauber, Of WhetselI
Preston county, arrived here yesserda,
and will spend few weeks with DR.. and
Nm. W. 9. Jamison, Of Chicago street
---Tuesday's Fairmont Times.
+ N. Alter, who has been with y. r.
Martin 4 CO., hardware merchants, IN,
past gear, viii leave next week with hii
family for Pittaburg, where he win pur
sne his profession Of plumber and timer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste aud Smell Full sire
80 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use Ia atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11

Useful In chronic cystitis, chronic dys-
EMERY and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases OF the liver and kidneys.
These opinions AZ TO the ingredients
OF Pcruna are held by all writer's on
tho subject, including Barthclow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRAsTIs, BARTHOL0w
HAYA ~ q anrl,c.hl- A. -A--xfAs-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11

oId papera bod saIe a .hIs oflce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
OFFICIALS LOOK OVER
NEW CITY CALABO0sE

Mayor Joseph Fern and Sheriff Jar.
rett made an official inspection of the
Honolulu Jail in Iwilei yesterday after
noon, this place of detention coming
under their jurisdiction on and after
the first of July. There are a lot of
things to be arranged with regard to
the new city Jail, however, and it was
to find out exactly what these were
that the Mayor and the Sheriff made
their inspection yesterday.
The Honolulu Jail has been run al
most in conjunction with Oahu Prison
in the past, but after the first Of July
this state of affairs will cease to exist
The two city and county officials yes
terday looked over sites on which quar-
tiers for the prisoners and for guards
and Jail officials are to be built.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

Cocoanut Bonbons. Prepare tire
mixture as directed above, roll inaS
tiny balls and then in powdered sug--
ar. Or wrap the mixture about nuts
or French fruit, then roll in the grated
nut Or shape as desired. let stnnt
over night, then dip into melted Chico
olate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
Mcaannon's Black Eye.

During the inquest over the body of
McGannon, who died from injuries re-
ceived at the corner of Bethel and
King streets last week, much was said
concerning a very black eye which was
supposed to have some relation to q
personal assault. But McGannon had
carried the black eye during the day,
hours before he was found on the side
walk at 1870 p m. He had been in a
BARRIERS chair in the afternoon, and
Alika Dowsett, one of the members of
the coroner's jury, saw him there and
noticed the eye. That disposes of the
theory that he received the black eye
at the time he was supposed to have
been knocked down by some soldiers,
as an afternoon paper says. Half a
dozen men in uniform were seen on
Bethel street a minute or two after
McGannon was discovered lying on
the sidewalk, but they were walking
along slowly and apparently soberly
not as men who might have just been
in a row. The police theory is that
McGannon, while intoxicated, slipped
while stepping upon the curb from the
street and fell, striking his head, but
regained his feet, stumbled along the
walk and fell headlong again in the
place where he was found minute or
two afterwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

Cocoanut sponge is an excellent des-
sert worthy OF a trial Put two cup
fuls of milk into a double boiler or
into a pan of hot water. Mix a fourth
of a cupful of cornstarch, half a cup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINx
PAINS.

The great pain relieving power Of
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm is clearly
shown in cases of sciatica and inhan-
matory rheumatism, both of which are
extremely painful, but one application
of this lniment gives relief and an
ables the sufferer to sleep, which in
many instances he has not been able
to do for several days. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
Seven Years at Large.

HILO, May 7-After nearly seven
years of freedom in Kau, a Chinese
named Kan Kau has been captured
and returned to the Hilo Jail by Sheriff
Pua.
On January s, 1902, Kan Kau was
convicted on two charges of assault
to murder, sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $3.50
with 500 costs. He was convicted in
the Fourth Circuit Court by Judge
Little.
Kan Kau escaped from a gang of
prisoners working on the garbage
ground on Sept. 80, 1902. He was heard
of several times, but never seen by the
police until Sheriff Pua found him in
Kailua this week raising pigs and sell
ing them at retail. During the whole
seven years he had only been in the
village of Kailua twice, living all the
time in house belonging to the jailer,
who had never been notified of the
Man s escape Pua got a tip that he
was in the neighborhood, found him
and arranged to buy pig to be de-
livered to the Sheriff in Kailua. Tom
Spencer. who knew the man, was able
to identify him, and he is now back
at his old boarding house, the Hilo
Jail.
When Kan Kau escaped, the pres
ent Judge Andrews was Sheriff. HI
was also free during the term of Sher
iff Searle, two terms of Sheriff Keola
nui and only four months of Sheriff
Pua S term. He will be brought before
Judge Andrews on a charge of escap
ing, being prosecuted by Deputy Coun
| ty Attorney Carl Smith, who defended
him seven years ago on the assault t.
murder charge.
He wore a chain attached to hi
ankle at the time of his escape. Some
time afterwards a skeleton was fount
in the hills and at the feet was ;
shoe with a peculiar slash in the back
and a chain, and these were identified
as having been on the person of Kan
Kau at the time he slipped away. Th'
skeleton was therefore believed to b
that of Kan Kau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
Around the
Police Station


sheriff Jarrett has bccn SERVED with
papers in damage suit against him
In his ofbeial capacity calling FOR tso7,
the suit being entered by one, 7. Saito.
japanese, who was the proprietor Of
the High Wage show which be propos.
ed 10 present at the different planta.
ton towns on this island. Saito was
10 give the show, the plot OF which
was intended to agitate the Japanese
in the higher wages matter, at Aiea,
aud went to Deputy sheriff Fernandez
Of Eva district for the required H..
eense. Fernandez Is said to have &C.
cepted the fee of 50, but did not issue
n license, as this has to be issued by
the Sheriff here. When Sheriff Jarrett
heard of the proposed show, he refused
TO permit it to be produced and would
not issue the license. Saito claims that
he expected certain profits, was put to
great expense, and alleges he was dam
aged to the tune of over $500. At.
torney Lightfoot is bringing the suit
for Saito. Sheriff Jarrett has been as.
sured by many leading attorneys that
If he needs legal assistance to call
upon them and they will willingly help
him If the case is brought TO trial.
The High Wage show was produced
here in order to strengthen the propa.
ganda of certain Japanese agitators
who wanted the Japanese plantation
laborers to demand more wages from
their employers. 1t was opposed by
the authorities on grounds of public
policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

ful of sugar and moisten with n fourth
OF cupful OF cold milk. Add 10 the
scalded milk, stirring constantly until
the mixture thlckens, then only occa-
slonally. Cook fifteen minutes, take
from the stove. add the stiffly beaten
whites OF three eggs. n heaping cup
full Of grated cocoanut, vanilla to IA
vor and mix well. Fill into n border
mould previously rinsed out of cold
water and stand aside to chill and be-
come firm. whip n cupful OF cream
until stiff and dry. add n third of n
cupful of sugar. half n cupful OF
grated cocoanut and vanilla to flavor
At serving time turn from the mould.
fill the whipped cream into the center
and sprinkle the grated cocoanut
thickly over all
cocoanut pudding OF unusual ex-
cellence is easily made as follows
Cover n cupful of freshly-grated
breadcrumbs with two cupfuls of hot
milk, add rounding tablespoonful OF
butter. stir until melted and set aside
to cool. Beat the yolks of two eggs
with half a cupful of sugar. add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice very
, little of the grated yellow rind, half a
teaspoonful of vanilla, half cupfui
of grated cocoanut and the bread mix
ture. Bake in buttered pudding dish
in a moderate oven until of custard-
like consistency throughout. When
about done beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff froth, add a fourth OF
cupful of sugar and vanilla to fla
vor When the pudding is done, draw
| erously with beaten ounce or curranf
jelly. cover thicky with grated cocoa
! nut. then heap the meringue over all
Put back into the oven until delicate
lly Drowned. Serve warm.
i Cocoanut Pie.-To one and half
cupfuls of grated cocoanut add a cup
full of milk and boil slowly about ten
minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggs
with a third of a cupful of sugar, add
! a level teaspoonful of flour, the cook
ed mixture, slightly cooled. and favor
with vanilla, lemon or wine. TurE
/ into a deep pie-plate lined with pastry
and bake in a moderate oven. Cover
with a meringue made of the whites
of the egg.
| A Dainty Confection.-Cut choice
figs into halves through the blossom
ends. Sprinkle thickly the inside Of
each half with freshly-grated cocoa
nut, roll up tightly and roll In pow
dered sugar.
| Cocoanut Bars.-Put two cupfuIs 0f
sugar and half cupful OF milk into
a granite saucepan over the FIRE; stir
until the sugar Is dissolved, then bOR
without stirring until II readily tarIak
a ball when dropped into cold water,
Remove from the fire, let stand a few
moments, stir until 1t commences to
thicken, then add two cupfRlE Of
grated cocoanut and vanilla TO nEyor
Continue stirring until of a creamy
consistency, pour onto a baking board
lhickly busted with powdered sugar.
roll about half an inch in thickness.
cut qnlckly into bars and lei SAND
until perfectly hard.
Cocoanut BonbOns. Prepare tire
mixture as directed above, roll inaS
tiny balls and then in powdered sug-
ar. Or wrap the mixture about nuts
or French fruit, then roll in the grated
nut. Or shape as desired. let stEnt
over night, then dip into melted Chico
, olate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
To Study Automatic's Problems.

To Study Automatic Problems.
The departure for the mainland of
Alonzo Gartley, manager of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company, means that
the automatic telephone system and the
possibilities of its local adoption, will
receive thorough study and that Mr..
Gartley will be prepared to submit an
exhaustive report on the problems in
volved when he returns to Honolulu.
An extension of sixty days has been
secured in the option ON the automatic
and much will depend upon the nature
of the recommendations that Mr.. Cart
ley makes in his report on the condi-
tions surrounding the operation of the
automatic system as he finds it on the
mainland. 1t is said that the system
has been applied with great success in
Los Angeles and vicinity. The require
ments of telephone service there are
considerably more exacting than they
would be in Honolulu, by reason OF
the greater population, and it is point
ed out that the experience of Los An
geles is sufficient basis for definite
and Conclusive understanding of just
what can be expected from the new
device.
Some New Tariff Ideas.
The administrative customs act that
is Incorporated in the new tariff, is
going to vest the President of the
United States with far-reaching pow
ers, and would seem to be in opposi-
ton to the argument that is advanced
against the Capitalization of power, OF
which former Vice President Fairbanks
is an incorporating opponent. There
are fundamental differences in the
methods as included in the Payne bill
and the ideas expressed by Senator AL.
drich. The Payne bill plans to auto
matically impose the tariff rates at the
maximum figure upon countries that
discriminate against the exported prod.
ucts of the United States. The main
objection that has been advanced TO
this is that its provisions are not clear
enough to assure its enforcement. The
Aldrich idea would be to provide that
minimum rates shall be in operation
from a period of from nine TO twelve
months. In the interval .ne President
would be empowered 10 enter into nego.
tiations with foreign governments with
the object of securing concessions
which would make the imposition of
the maximum rates In the United
States tariff unnecessary. II this idea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

Hilo Herald.-The Governor party
had to telephone to Kau for an auto
mobile to come to Hilo and take ex-
Vice President Fairbanks, his wife and
daughter to the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

is carried out it would place large
amount of executive discretion in the
hands of the President. The plan is
particularly interesting to the business
world because of the fact that it indi,
Gates a restoration of "noraml feel
ing" between Congress and the Chief
Executive.
RELAXING Wireless to Coast.
Those who are interested in the com.
mercial development of the wireless
telegraph are anxious to learn the fate
of the message that was sent to the
Alameda two days out, to be relayed
by the wireless plant on that vessel Ia
San Francisco. The plan of relaying
to the Pacific Coast via the Alameda
was carried out as a measure of econo
my, and the sender of the message
stated that the cost of forwarding il
in that form was materially less than
the regular cable tolls. The delay Of
two days was not hindrance in this
particular ease, and if the message
reaches its destination on time it will
establish precedent that is likely to
be followed when speed of Transmission
is not an absolute necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

A Dainty confection.-.Cut choice
figs into halves through the blossom
ends Sprinkle thckly the inside Of
each half with freshly-grated cocoa
nut, roll up tightly and roll in pow
dered sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
oottreil Gets Six Months.

f. Cottrell, the white man who was
arrested while in the act of trolling"
a man named Lindsay in Aala Park
on Thursday evening, was sentenced to
six months in Oahu Prison by Judge
Andrade yesterday morning. His story
of why his hand happened to be in
Lindsay IS pocket was flimsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
Commercial News


fairly trading general upward tendency,
BY the receipt Of optimistic practically all Of the Plantations and
by month, the distinguishing
of the last six in the local stock market
Opinion whether Eva will declare extra dividend seems to be
about equally divided and this fact has naturally stimulated those who feel
sure the financial plum will fall more Of the stock while those who
Significance
enqhng their benefit of who
opinion wRau being included the dividend class pdie
tons and has been credited with the possibility of paying cent before
the expiration of the year.
being probable
reports the amakua plantation Holders
Mcd are not inclined to let go of their stock at the standing bid of g. and
looks if those wanting buy the stock will have to
Crop Reports Ar
Crop reports plantations
included making
conditions satisfactory the aivice the
the field the standard In connection with the labor
considerable speculation the disposition of the
the per $iOoowhch
stimulating foreign immigration the Territory understood that the
portion
will bring they
be thrifty industrious immigrants
mainland experience and that they could be depended to make good
citizens for the Territory Hawaii There others interested the general
welfare the industry who maintain that the Italian has been
nc unsatisfactory class of immigrant the United States and that persons
nationality large in the criminal records of all the
large cities While the labor question far from pressing issue yet the
proper expanding special
immigration certainly of the problems that the future solve
Fair
The Hawaii exhibit the Alaska Yukon Exposition
material work letting the mainland what the Territory
and it believed that with
the consistent advertising campaign that being wage the fair exhibit will
be of particular assistance increasing the market for Hawa pnp
pineapple confident that the future will give them everything that is
necessary fostering
Pacific distribution the the
line progress. The
indication the establishing
marketing problem.
of the cultivation tobacco
brought Jared Smith, that plantation showing
under cultivation have justified his predictions The
and about fifty acres more planted
Closing
activity
the attention realty
Of the which
of the final The fairly
sales in College Hills and Kamuki.
that
is
expeditiousness The
ended and they have dropped with quotations
hut will the
republic
machinery will be ekoned factors conditions
prospects,
considerable proportionswch the existence
n a
Study place Iarg
of discretion
ing between the Chic
thoroug and Executive
will to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
RULES FOR DIET.
Il. Eat when you are hungfy.
Drink when you are thirsty.
Eat enough, and then stop.

s. Train your appetite and stomach by eating the great
possible variety You not Shrk why should you
let your stomach become one Many foods liked the
first time they tasted such oysters hence unless you
try thing several times you do know whether you like
it or not Hence dislike thing till you have
of three times
Regulate the comparison of your food by the work
you do, using strong food when you doing hard work,
lighter food when sedentary
7. Don't let your doctor attempt to regulate your diet
by his stomach
8. Beware of the diet crank. All beyond this is foolish
and yexaon of the stomachCanadian Housekeeper