davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01

MF. ana MIS- Z. L. Neale, oil ben
LOmond, were weekend guests of
Mr.. c. K. BlackwoOd and family.
Mr.. Lycargus Knight was here
Saturday to take in the ball game.
Mr.. W. Williams, of Weston, ar
rived here Saturday for brief visit
with his wife and baby who have been
spending few weeks with Mrs.
William parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Howard.
E. H. and NJ. G. Burdett, of
Leon were in town last FRIDAY on
business. E. H. Burdett, attended the
ball game.
fit has Lawrence on the liable it
is the best paint. J. W. Rhoades &
Co.
DR.. Hugh A. Barbee, secretary of
the state BOald of Health accompani-
ed by government expert was at
Williamson, W. Va, last week, to
examine their water system and if
possible make recommendations for
it's betterment.
Miss Betty Thomas, of Hunting
ton, is here visiting Mrs. S. E. Hay
mes and family.
Mrs Burnsides, and daughter Miss
Blanche, of Cincinnati, are visiting
relatives here.
Art grain finish for floors or doors
try it. J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mrs. John Fields and children, of
Charleston, are making their mother
Mrs. Lucy Butler, an extended visit.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Ward, of GallipoHs,
spent Monday with Mrs. c. A. Lewis.
Mrs. DR.. Hoy, Ofwellston, Ohio,
is visiting postmaster Lewis and
family.
Frank Gibbs, of Morsantown, is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Gibbs.
W. W Baxter and H. H. Henry
went to Huntington Monday to see
the ball game.
Rev. Floyd Williams is here on
visit to his mother, Mrs. Kate Will
Jams.
Little Miss Katie Lewis is on the
sick list.
Miss Ethel Tinklepaugh, of Mid
dleport, was the guest Friday, of
postmaster Lewis and family.
Master Harold Haynes, i'll for the
past week, with the measles, is able
to sit up.
J. R. Ewers, of Woods, was in the
city Monday, transacting some bust
ness, relative to the purchase of some
land up the Kanawha.
Mr.. Isaac scarberrv, of Letart,
was here, Thursday, and renewed
his subscription to the Register
Mrs. Jessie Somerville entertained
over Sunday, Miss Mary Berry, of
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lighter, and
Jasper Lighter and wife, of Middle
polt, were here Monday, visiting
friends.
Parkersburg and Mason crossed
bats Sunday on the Mason ball park
The score resulted as follows 5 to 9
In favor of Parkersburg, but was the
Mason's boys game by rights. The
umpire made bad decision. Parkers!.
burg and Mason played again Mon
day on the Mason ball park.
Mr.. Al Boulware, General Man
ager of Gallipolis Chair Co., and
daughter Miss Mable, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Needham,
Sunday.
Master 0. K. Burdett made
buSineSS trin RI Coucb w Vo Loot
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01

Mrs. J. I. Rainey, here visiting
her mother, Mrs. wetzel, near town,
who is quite sick. left yesterday for
her home at Buckley, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pannell and
baby, of Columbus, are here visiting
Mrs. Pannell's father, Hon. Rankin
Wiley,
Mrs. Alex Mccullough, here VS.
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
T. Kincade, has returned to her
home at Pittsburg.
Mr.. W. A. Williams, of Weston.
bought fine black span Of horses
from Mr.. Alb. Blame, of Wyoming,
and shipped them to Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Darnall, of
Washington D; C., who have been
taking trip through the West for
the past three weeks, stopped of
here for few days visit with Mrs.
Darnall's brother, DR.. H. A. Bar
bee. They will visit her sister, Mrs.
Blanche Harper, at Raymond City,
before returning home.
Rev. o. F. Jackson delivered the
address on Memorial Day, at Eddy
Chapel. There were several recita-
tons by young ladies of that locality.
A large crowd was present, and the
old soldiers graves were decorated
with flags and flowers.
Master Joe Helm Tippett, who has
been quite sick with typhoid fever
we are happy to announce, to his
many friends, that he is improving,
and it is thought will be out before
many more days.
Mrs. Doctor L. V. Guthrie, of
Huntington, came up Monday for
short visit with her father, Judge
English. She returned Tuesday.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church,
South, will have sale of good things
to eat, Saturday, June 4th, at the
Gas Office.
Mrs. W. A. Williams, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Josephine
Howard, left Monday morning, for
Weston, where they go to arrange
their home. They have just recent
ly moved there from Mt. Vernon,
Ohio.
The Social Session of the Womans
Missionary Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. John McColloch,
Tuesday June 9TH at 9 so All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Elmer Withee and two sons,
Morris and William, of Parkersburg,
spent Decoration Day here with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Carrie Stowe, one of POmeroy's
most charming young ladies, is as
sisting at this office, having taken
the place of Miss Mabel Gibson, who
has returned to her home at CALI
polls.
Mr.. Eli Fadley, formerly of this
place, but now employed at Charles
ton, with the firm of Lory & Sons,
was a pleasant caller at this office,
Monday. Mr.. Fadley is past &c
years old, and never misses a day at
his work. He came down Sunday
and will spend few days with
friends.
Our friends should remember that
on Sunday about noon and after 6 p.
m. when vanGilder's Drug Store is
closed. They can get daily papers at
Mees' Confectionery, next door.
Lester Van Glider, ofcheshirc, had
an attack of Appendicitis May 81, and
was very sick for a week, but is now
much better; word yesterday. Tues
day was that he was doing nicely and
they hoped no operation necessary.
NJ w T, e EIrl
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
Get the Wonderland, habit.

Get the Wonderland" habit.
Send your laundry to the Marietta
laundry. W. W. Bryan, agent.
p. G. Holloway was here satur-
day and Sunday.
Once used, always used-Lawrence
paints. J. W. Rhoades & Co.
L. S. Knapp was at Huntington,
Monday, on business.
A. B. Mcculloch spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in Hunt
ington
Bryan's Soda Fountain is running
all the time. Try some of Cline's
famous Ice Cream.
L. P, Kuhn, agent for the K. &
NJ, went to Columbus, last Friday,
on business for his company.
H. W. McKown is visiting rela-
tiyes in Jackson County for few
days.
Burr Forest and Dan Lewis, of
Middleport, came down in the form
er's auto, Friday, and saw the ball
game.
Lawrence aims to make the best
not the cheapest. J. W. Rhoades &
Co.
Rev. Williams is here spending
few days, the guest of his mother
and sister, Mrs. Kate Williams.
Misses Mona sayre and Josie
Foslesong, spent Sunday at Hunt
ington the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
B. Sisler.
For high priced, enlarged portraits,
see j.. NJ. Burdett. All work guar
anteed or no pay. If
Mrs, P, G. Holloway has return
ed home from Cincinnati, after
pleasant visit with friends there.
Mr.. Harry Roush spent Sunday
with spilman friends.
Mrs. Young, of Delaware, o., was
the gaest last week of Mrs. James
Capehart and Mrs. Walter Lincoln.
The Hardware we handle is strict
ly standard. Filson Bros. for Amer
lean wire fence.
Judge PoFenbarger left yesterday
for his term of court in Wheeling.
Qaite crowd of young folks from
Ravenswood visited Mr.. Ed. Law
head, Sunday.
Costs no more to apply Lawrence
than cheap paint. J. W. Rhoades
& Co.
Miss Carrie Friedman was hostess
at beautiful six o'clock dinner, last
Friday, given in honor of the gradu-
ating class of 1910.
Mrs. L. English and Miss Sadie
Lewis left Saturday for Huntington
Mr.. Eugene English remaining a few
days with his grandfather, Judge J.
W. English.
Miss Mary McCulIoch and Mrs.
R. J. Patterson, of Maggie, left
Thursday for an extended visit with
Mrs. Maxwell Byers, ofsl. Louis.
Before you paint ask your dealer
about Lawrence. J. W. Rhoades &
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f. Darnell, of
Washington, D. c., arrived here Sat
urday for short stay with DR.. H.
A. Barbee and wife.
Rev. Hunter Davidson and wife
and Miss Kate Stribling are attend
ing the Council of the Episcopal
Church which is converting at Fair
mont.
Mr.. VIM. steenbergen was visi-
tor in town Sunday.
Paint improves appearance if it's
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
PERSONALS

Look for goodness, look for gladness,
You will meet them all the while.
If you bring a smiling visage
To the glass, you meet smile.
Alice Cary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

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r.! % % % & % = [ % % % ] as % %
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% %% sS " @u% @S y" ""s
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5%a % % S % @ ' @S"r % ss s % ~ "sr~"
s cs5s Sncss " ss $
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

mnmms .r. n.mnm amount dement's = r@9a 49, aar us@
h: q =: = s'$ %@ s
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s=asS s: containing - = a
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half % s s % % .T' """" mort" """
"% "" mort" range" '~T'
Max %% m '%"
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nH
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way
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mp north rr 9 E v NJ
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way %% e ss s s rFss% %,%%
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12


fitted by the irrigation works for said
The quarter
twenty -four in township eleven north of forty west
proceeded petition
made seconded and carried ordered by the Board that the above
Thereuron claiming
fee of the lands
lands are sufficiently sud with , for the m ira. thereof d
proposed
works of said district,
Twenty quarter
and all but the south halt
all in township eleven north of
Thereupon proceeded petition
pertinent found
described
lands. and all thereof from said irrigation district
And the from
applications
whereupon adoption
resolutions findings rectals and orders for the consideration and final
ton of the Board in the premises:
petition duly presented signed
H. Laughn, Jas. Parker Adoph Neugbauer j. A. Green
Mark Gyge James Krum and other eehoders of the County
sedgwck Colorado stating pur
pose petitioners organize irrigation
proposed district and all and singular the by law provided
and required and praying that this Board define and establish the
sEDGwIcK question
the soa the s to du ' H es% Of hn ths % hmr % % Of
dent eoers who owners in the of majority of the whole
tict;
WHEREAS found be
regular
filing publishing notice. presentation petition
Of
Board
of said petition and
sundy of district have
embraced within the bolnda
of saddi a n
WHEREAS has been shown the satisfaction Of this Board that all
together
exclusions of lands from said district and all
considered by said Board
to petition,
establishment of proposed irrigation
Board all
by the
Board
proposed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

irrigation practically
gated and would not be benefited by the works of
district.
thirty township
Of range orysix excepting
petition per
thereto. and such evidence
thereof insufficient which allow
the above described lands of Green should
tict
Thereupon Frank Herfert claiming
from said district the formation thereof the grounds averred said
sufficiently supplied
practically irrigated and would not be benefited
said irrigation district. towit .
eight township nort range forty
five which lies under and irgat
and the northwest of township north
range forty-fve west
petition
pertinent thereto and found the recitals
and that the boundaries Of % district as forth a non
described
Tupon The sewck County Land Company petition the
praying
grounds
sufficiently supplied with the full thereof
proposed
secured for said district, towit
The northwest
the township
north of forty-sx west
Theupon Board proceeded and did consider the said
application
the particulars
the reca thereof be and then and there
described lands be said
modified exclude said lands and all thereof from said district
Thupn James Km claiming of the of the
lands hereinafter described petition the Board that
ground
sessed sufficient supply the full irrigation needs of said lands
that said would benefited by works proposed be
for sadd district, to-wit
township
Thereupon proceeded
thereto and found the said be and the rect
made seconded and carried ordered by the Board the described
lands excluded from irrigation and that the boundaries
establishment thereof
modified exclude thereof said irrigation district
Meineke
from district the establishment thereof the
supplied with
of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Sedgwick County Government


Offici. Proeeedings Of de Beard Of Co.ass;ossss
Nine O'Clock The Board Of County met regular Ia.
Parker Commissioner A. F. Attorney Norah Redford
Clerk.
meeting sede~k
Irrigation District and of said petition for the
known The Sdgwick by w. T. Johnson c. L.
Jane. Krum and fled with . Board
this 18th day of April 1910 the hour of ten O'Clock Of said day.
such said petition by the signing sal. petition the
and for said
sgners petition and
tender to the Board for filing the matter said and
of said district bond form required
ton said not asd which said bond was in the pen
Hundred Dollars which examined
considered by the Board and being found form and substance all pcu
ordered placed on he and filed the records of said Board
said district be
District length together with
the COMMITTEES this time
full of which said of petition with the publisher
Board ordered spread meeting Board
ton of Petition to Organize an Irrigation District
Theeupon
publication the notice Of of said petition and said petition
found of the petition
this time and had been made and for the time and the
quired by law.
Theeupon
mine county @ the S1 @ as
State of Colorado which embraces the largest
said State found by the Board embraced the
said proposed irrigation district
the evidence both oral and documentary did find and determine
that said petition formation of irrigation district has
number petitioners
said petition signed by majority of the resident freeho within said
posed The sedgwok District who are the the
singular petition
Board did then and there motion duly made seconded and carried
establish the boundaries of said district and proceed
did hear all applications the exclusion of lands eeom and ncu
sion of lands therein
rhupon Snyder among petitioners
titled land within boundaries
withdrew
by County Attorney Perrier and
boundary of the said district
Theeupon Epey
petition praying that said lands excluded from said
grounds petition
benefited by the proposed irrigation for the
ha that the lands aka lands and are unfit for the raising
irrigation benefited
proposed o secured for said district towit
the southeast and the north half of the southwest
quarter township eleven north of
the Sixth Principal Meridian
Thereupon consider
tal be
that portion Ditch
and carried ordered by the Board that the above
Epy north Hemmnghoe Ditch
cuced
district the portion of said lands as above set forth
rhereupon Ehman petition the Board which
petition and praying that said lands be excluded from said dis
petition that lands are 100 sandy aVe
that said lands would not be benefited
fourteen township eleven rorh
and eight section
ship eleven north of range oryhve west
proceeded consider said petition and evidence
nn thereto portion
fve which lies north of the Carlson ditch
seconded and carried ordered by the Board that
that which lies the
Carlson ditch
forth in said petition and as prayed to be be mod
of said
eight ies north of the S H. Carlson ditch
Thereupon the
described presented petition praying that the said lands be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23

came a member of the NJ. E. church.
She was an excellent woman held i'm
highest esteem, an earnest and devout
worker in the church of her choice,
and at the time of her death was the
greatly beloved teacher Of Sunday
school class in the DeCliff NJ. Il. sun
day school, She was in her usual
health until Monday last. on Friday
preceding she and Mrs ID. ID. Clifton
visited Marion, where she purchased
number of Christmas presents for
her many friends, and also generously
remembered every member of her
class Al the time of her death she,
with her own hands, had prepared
those presents for distribution. She
gave many Indications Of recovery ami
pleasantly conversed with her friends
up to within a few minutes of her
death. When she suddenly took
worse and expired of what Is termed
indigestion. SO sudden and uneX-
pected was her demise as to give a
shock to every one. A few minutes
before her death her son was phoned
at the bank and requested to come at
once. Mr. Newton Davis soon had
an automobile in readiness and though
the distance Of five miles was tray
eled at the rate OF forty miles an hour
she had expired before Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. ID. Clifton, Mr.. Davis and Rev. Sut-
ton reached the homestead. surely
In the midst OF life we are in death"
Funeral services will be conducted al
the DeClih church, Friday afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23

clifton May "a, 1868. TO them was
born one son, Day ID. Clifton, who is
now cashier of the Campbell National
bank in LaRue Mrs. Clifton ever
believed in the Lord Jesus and in her
early girlhood was converted and be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23
Ready TO Mcet Anybody.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-"Ready at any
time TO meet anybody but l won't
fight outside the states and l must
have purse of at least $4,000 for
my end" is the ultimatum handed
out here today by Jack Johnson in
answer to a challenge from AL Kauf-
man, the San francisco heavy who
helped train the negro for his fight
with Jeffrles.
The defi came as a sort OF Christ
mas package to the title-holder who
is wearying OF inaction.
Kaufman's challenge calls for a
battle within six months or a year,
Place or purse are not mentioned but
Il Is limited some coast promoters
anxious to stage big bill Will hang
up some fancy financial Inducements
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23

the afternoon, at the advanced age Of
65 years o months and 10 days. The
larger portion OF her life was spent
in the western portion Of Marion
county, She was born March 2, 1914,
and united In marriage TO David II,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23
Former Racket Store Room

at / o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. ID.
Scott. She was worthy member of
the Eastern Star, Mary Lenox Chap
ter, LaRue, which order will doubtless
attend the funeral in a body. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23
Obituary..

Mrs. Demaris Clifton, daughter of
Samuel and Sarah Day and wife of
David II. Clifton, departed this
life at the Samuel Day home near
DeCliff, Wednesday at 3 o'clock in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23

Hallet & Davis pianos. Dowler
Bros. &C. Church. 12-13-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23

Christmas Deal. 4G acre farm:
will take good $1,000 to $2,60O Ma
rion property on down payment. See
Chase Co. quick. 12-22-24-29p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-23

See the pianos at bowler Bros E,
Church st. l2-lS-llt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

sic quite aside from that contributed
by the band. As might be expected q
floating community Of from 500 to
1000 men includes many musicians
and they are seldom loath to display
their accomplishments for the benefit
Of their shipmates. Among the boys,
banjos. guitars and mandolins are the
favorite instruments but there are .
number Of violins and other instru-
ments. On some ships the boys have
formed glee clubs. whose songs. usu-
ally specially composed. are q distinct
aid to the program at the minstrel
shows and other entertainments held
on shipboard from time to time.
After all. however. the greatest en-
thusfasm aroused by any form of 'mu-
sic on shipboard is that evoked by the
comparatively Z new mediums, the
phonograph and the player piano.
There IL scarcely a ship in Uncle
Sans navy that has not its talking
machine and player plano and some
times there are several of the instru-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

The money to purchase the talking
machines and pianos 10 raised BY sub.
scription or assessment Of the ship s
company and Jack, with proverbial
prodtgality always insists upon the
best instrument obtainable regardless
Of price. In similar manner funds are
raised for the purchase At regular in
tervals Of new supplies Of phonograph
records and player piano rolls but oft
times the bluejackets will make indi-
vidual purchases on their own hook
and donate the new acquisitions to the
ship. Especially is this the case with
phonograph records and the haste
manifested by the boys embraces ev-
erything from grand opera by world
famous singers to the latest topical
songs by vaudeville favorites. The
ships of the navy also have an "ex-
change" system whereby records and
rolls, alike to moving picture films.
are exchanged in order to give the
men on each vessel the widest posi-.
BILE variety.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

the well was spouting oil at the rate
OF 10000 barrels day This was on
March Is. In "a hours the flow in
creased to 10000 barrels daily, and in
a week the average output was 49,
o0O. In another week the average
yield rose to $4,000 barrels, varying
usually from $4,000 to $4,000. Occa-
sionally. for a few hours, the we'll
produced at the rate Of 10000 barrels
day. This enormous production fol-
lowed the election of rock and shell
from the tube. these having formed
distractions that temporarily checked
the flow.
The oil came from the earth with
a roar like that Of a great confagra-
ton. Forced by tremendous pressure.
1t shot as high as $50 feet into the
air. the black. smoky-looking col
umn being visible miles away. 1t was
scattered in spray for q long distance
around the we'll. making 1t impossible
to continue operations on adjacent
properties. owing to the danger Of
fire.
A hundred-barrel well is a good one.
and a we'll that yielded 1000 barrels
daily had been regarded as a phenom-
enon. Such gusher as the Lakeview
was beyond all previous calculations.
and the problem Of saving and stor-
ing its enormous output was NO easy
one. The tanks that had been pro
vided were like infantile clothing for
a giant. As many men and teams ~
could be secured at double rates Of
pay were put to work. night and day,
building earthen reservoirs.
Finally, a dam was thrown ACROSS
. canyon q mile from the well, and q
million-barrel reservoir formed. For
tunately pipe line Just completed
between the interior oil fields and
tidewater passes near the we'll, and
soon oil was running through It to
tank steamers.
Controlling the Output.
In the meantime there was another
problem. that a controlling the dow
Of the well, 20 that more Of the out