davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-04
YOUR LAME BACK
WILL FEEL FINE
KIDNEY TROUBLE ENDED
FOR PENDLETON FOLKS
Out Of Order Kidneys Are Regulated
ana Bladder Misery Ends-A Few
Doses Of Pape's Diuretic Will Make
Your Kidneys Act Fine and Cure
All Urinary Disorders.

The real treachery and danger in
kidney trouble is because the first
symptoms are always seen in other
parts Of the body before anything
worng is noticed with the kidneys
themselves.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney. bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel a dull, constant backache or the
urine is thick cloudy or offensive or
full sediment, irregular of passage
sr attended by a scalding sensation,
begin taking Papes Diuretic as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price
made anywhere else in the world,
which is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt cure.
Put an end to kidney trouble while
it is only trouble-before it develops
into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys. bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleanses, heals and regulates
these organs, ducts and glands and
completes the cure within a few days.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness bilious
stomach prostratic trouble, sleepless-
ness, nflamed or puffy eyelids. weak
ness wornout feeling and many other
symptoms caused by clogged, inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent,
painful and uncomfortable urination
| due TO weak or irritable bladder is
| overcome.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
| or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
! son & Pape of Cincinnati, who pre-
pare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
| world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-04

Eggerth, second.
Tea cloth-Mrs. Ira Hughes, first
Mrs. H. S. Garfield, second.
Silk embroidered doily-Evelyr
Lauterelle, first and second.
Hardanger shirt waist-Mrs. Charlie:
Bonny. first.
Best and largest exhibit of silk
embroidery-Mrs. II. S. Garfield. first,
Table cover-Luvina Hale, first.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. p, A. Anderson
| first.
Largest and best collection of sofa
J pillows-Ethel Temple, first.
Center piece-Ethel Temple, second
Braided center piece-Mrs. Charles
Greulich, first.
Drawn Work.
Side board scarf-Sisters of ST
Francis, first: Mrs. Foote, second.
Apron, drawn work-Grace Oliver
first.
Drawn work center piece-Mrs. c.
F. Belts, first; Sisters of st. Francis
second.
Drawn work pillow shams-Mrs
James Crawford, first: Mrs. Rhoda
Jones. second.
Drawn work teacloth-Mrs. T. G,
Montgomery, first Sisters of st. Fran
els. second.
Drawn work table cloth-Mrs. Il. G..
Montgomery. first.
Drawn work doily-Nrs Foote,
second.
Battenburg.
Centerpiece-Mrs. ]. T. Henderson,
first; Mrs. Charles Bonny, second.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. ]. T Hender-
son, first and second.
Doily-Mrs. j. T. Henderson. first,
Door panel-Mrs. ]. T. Henderson.
first and second.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. ]. T. Henderson,
first and second.
Largest and best collection-Mrs,
j. T. Henderson, first.
Table cloth-Mrs. ]. L. Henderson.
first and second.
Child's hood-Mrs. De Young. first.
Mrs. ]. T. Henderson, second.
Collar-Mrs. De Young, first, Mrs.
w. H. Evans, second.
Point Lace.
Doily-Mrs. j. T. Henderson, first
and second.
Handkerchief-Mrs. ]. T. Hender-
son, first; Mrs. Ira Hughes, second.
Collar-Mrs. A. w. Gray, first; Mrs.
j. 7. Henderson, second.
Turnover collar and cuff-Nrs. j.
T. Henderson, first and second.
Pin cushion-Mrs. ]. T. Henderson.
first and second.
Largest and best collection-Mrs. J.
7. Henderson, first.
Ladies scarf-Mrs. ]. T. Henderson,
first
Center piece-Mrs. Adolph Moliter,
first.
Crocheting, Tatting and Knitting.
Baby's dress-Mrs. Rhoda Jones, first.
Largest and best collection Of tat
ting-Mrs. Fred Koeppen, first; Mrs.
A. M. Isaac second.
Tatting collar-Mrs. Fred Koeppen.
first and second.
Tatting handkerchief-Mrs. Fred
Koeppen, first; Miss Edna Slater, sec
ond.
Tatting edging-Mrs. Fred Koeppen
first; Edna Slater. second.
Tatting pin cushion-Mrs. Fred
Koeppen, first and second.
Ladies scarf-Myrtle Buzan, Sec
ond.
Child's hood-Myrtle Buzan, first.
Largest and best collection Of cro-
cheting-Myrtle Buzan, first: Mrs.
Dell Graves, second.
Lady's skirt-Myrtle Buzan, first.
Hair pin crocheted lace-Mrs. Will
liam Kupers. first; Myrtle Buzan.
second.
Table mats-Myrtle Buzan, first;
Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny, second.
Irish crocheted lace-Mrs. Matte
Hefner, first: Sisters Of st. Francis,
second.
Burnt woodwork-Mrs. F. Myerr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-04
LIST OF AWARDS MADE At
UMAT|LLA-MORROW FAIR

The remainder OF the awards made
at the recent district fair were given
out yesterday by Secretary FitzGer-
aid. In many instances the judges
seem TO have availed themselves OF
the opportunity offered of living VI
to the rules and where the exhibits
were not considered worthy of a first
place, 1t was not given, even though
there was nothing better on display
The following is the completed lis,
Of awards:
Hand Sewing.
Tucked skirt-Mrs, Frank Rounds
first. Belle Buzan, second.
Lady's dress-Mrs. Frank Rounds
first: Mrs. n. H. Pinkerton, second
Bed quilt, cotton patch work-Mrs
Jesse Tryon, first; Mrs. Walter Jones,
second.
Baby's clothes-Mrs. Jennie Craig,
first.
Lady's nightdress-Grace Oliver,
first; Myrtle Buzan, second.
Hemstitching-Mrs ]. e. Faucet,
first; Mrs. C. II. Bartholomew, Sec
ond.
Bed quilt, silk patch work-Fran-
ces Turley, first; Mrs. ]. Hartman,
second.
Bed quilt, crazy work-Mrs. Rhoda
Jones, second.
Baby skirt, handwork-Mrs. C. H.
Bartholomew, second.
Night dress, French embroidery
Mrs. Lavelle Mcdonald, second.
Embroidery.
Pillow slips-Mrs. Fred Koeppen,
first; Mrs. f. E. Baer, second.
Eyelet doily-Sisters of st. Fran
ces. first; Mrs. T. F. Boylen, second.
Burnt leather sofa cushion-Sisters
os st. Francis, first.
Center piece-Sisters of st. Fran
ces. first: Mrs. Isaac Jay, second.
Brown linen centerpiece-Mrs. La.
velle Mcdonald, first; Mrs. Jesse Try
on, second.
wallachian lunch cloth-Mrs. Fred
Taylor, first.
wallachian doily-Mrs. Fred Taylor.
second.
Eyelet baby hood-Mrs. Lester Cro-
min, first and second.
Largest and best display white en-
broidery-Mrs. Lester Cronin, first;
Mrs. Isaac Jay, second
Eyelet shirt waists-Mrs. Lester
Cronin, first and second.
Shadow work sofa pillow-Mrs.
George Sault first.
Wallachian sofa pillow-Mrs. T. F.
Boylen, first.
Eyelet center piece-Mrs. d. Tatom,
first: Mrs. Isaac Jay, second.
White huck towels-Mrs. d. Ia
tom, first; Mrs. Jennie Albon, second.
Mount Melick center piece-Mrs.
H. S. Garfield, first.
Linen dresser scarf-Mrs. Dayton
Barnhart, first; Mrs. Isaac Jay, sec
ond.
Eyelet lunch cloth-Mrs. ]. Sheuer-
man. first; Mrs. Isaac Jay, second.
Brown linen piano scarf-Mrs La
velle Mcdonald. first.
Shadow work shirt waist-Mrs. La
velle Mcdonald, first.
Eyelet pillow slip-Mrs. L. G. Fra
zier, first.
Shadow work apron-Mrs. j. e.
Faucet, first
Cross stitch sofa pillow-Mrs. J. e.
Faucet, first.
Sofa pillow-Faye Bartholomew,
first.
Wallachian shirt waist-Mrs. ]. E..
Faucet, second.
Embroidered table cover-Mrs.
william Kupers, second.
Silk Embroidery.
Hardanger lunch cloth-Marie FRI
nolig, first.
Sofa pillow, silk embroidery-Mrs.
Will Lane. first; Mrs. q. e. Baer.
second.
Brown linen center piece Mrs.
Charles Greulich, first; Sisters Of St.
Frances, second.
Hardanger center piece-Frieda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-04

CONTINUED on page sikh
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

why, sir, you talk like preacher p
exclaimed Mrs. Smith.
Yes, madam. I am. I am the new
blacksmith over at the Junction, and I
hope to have your patronage as we'll as
your respect Madam. Excuse nv free
dom of speech, but I see you are like
all the rest of us: need an awakening"
And after that the Smiths became one
of the most popular families in the
town, and their children found time al
ways to go over to the blacksmith's and
play with his youngsters, and they be-
came the best of friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Beautiful Home.

One OF the handsomest homes of
the year is now building next to the
Anderson's in Anderson Avenue by
young Mr. Eisele, OF Edgewater, who
will occupy it with his bride as soon
as it is finished The wedding has
not yet taken place, but the new home
is the gift of the expectant groom's
father. 1t will cost about 1000,
including the lot. Carl Frank, we'll
known here as designer and builder,
is in charge, and drew the plans, be-
Mr.. John Eisele, Sr., is one of the
best known men in this part of New
Jersey, and is man of affairs. He is
in the marble business at Edgewater.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
ANOTHER FLAG PROTEST.
Cyrus Prosch's Muse Breaks Out
Again at CoYtesville.

That honest sage, the protester of
Fort Lee, the silent kicker, the all
prevalent pointer out Of evils, the
recurrent and pessimistic-optimis the
observant doer of good deeds, the
hater of all things bad, and full Of
appreciation and appreciation for all
righteous causes, the champion of
truth, the battler for reason and the
undisputed heralder of good will for
all, the enemy of the Devil and his
works in general-Cyrus Prosch, has
broken out again This time he con
fines his efforts to verse, and once
more appeals for the flag This time
his muse bewails the fact that no flag
has been seen on the Coytesville
school since the summer vacation, and
here is how she sings
Oh! say, can you see by the dawn's
early light
Or later when to school the children
were streaming,
The red stripes, and the stars on the
blue field in white
Ger the school house where should
be CALAMITY cleaning,
The flag of our country, that the laws
declare
On all school and holidays must be
seen there?
Not much. The flag isn't there.
The Board of Education, or the Post
master, or somebody, is too parsimon-
ious. The school house isn't yet fin
ished, and the flag is being saved, for
they have a new one and won't put
it up What Mr. Prosch demands
(and he's right) is to put up the flag
regardless of the completed building
He inisher his protest in this wise:
OH why doesn't the star spangled
banner yet wave
Ger the SCHOOL, Are we so poor
it's cost we must save?
If the Board of Education can resist
this plaintive and honest appeal it
ought to hide its face in shame Mr..
Prosch is decidedly right Put up the
flag, gentlemen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
THE BLACKSMITH.
For The Palisadian."

r. called a uCF0loPilicii'' orlu"tNu III
,bnrbs of large city. Town lots
, ' baen staked off and graded, side
!. Val laid the streets macadamized, a
'As houses put up A great sale was
F .r4sed and the boom was on. All
Df lonses we're soon sold and most Of
nOp occupied. Among those who
abt we're the Smiths. The Smiths
a egnred four besides a maid, father,
laughter and the mother.
! !. wasn't long before the Newtown
DENTS GOT up a party, and the Smiths
s-e invited. But they never attended.
Ess+ oarties were given, the Smiths
adain invited, but the Smiths al
ny remained at home Nobody could
}srstand it. This went on for six
u, when one day a new resident
a me along and called on the Smiths.
|. was cordially received, as was the
|mtbs' wont with all who crossed their
How do you like Newtown?" he
|Sed Mrs. Smith.
Fs0bl don't care for it out here We
lsreley came to get the country air.
r. people do not appeal to us, some
|T
How is that" queried the visitor.
'Oh. I don't really know You see
/ are all strangers here together |
how nothing of the pedigree of a
rgle family out here"
DO YOU demand pedigrees, madam, Of
b Of your friends?' asked the new
ErSt
'.No; not exactly that. But what do
know about these people2 Who are
hg3 | am sure no one about here
bows"
Yes. but that ought not to make so
ruch difference in small village where
be very freedom of everything should
bake all on an equal social status"
I cannot live that way. | must draw
be line
But why, madam? Does it make you
by happier? Are you better than these
Rr neighbours? They seem to be people
/ taste | notice they have pretty gar
kns while you have none. Their homes
BE well painted, while yours is not
ardon my plain talk-but | have not
zen any airs put on since | have been
Ire The children are we'll behaved,
nd mingle with each other. You have
hldren, but | never see them out of
our own yard. Have you taught them
keep away from other children? ?
What lonely time thew must have"
I have made it rule, sir, never to
i my children run at large. 1t cor
upts them"
But child becomes hide-bound and
arrow minded by such treatment You
nould let them go out and assert them
Oh, | couldn't think of such thing.
Y children would grow so common,
No, they wouldn't, madam. 1t would
me making of them. If they have
aHhlng in them, it would bring it out
n. rub noses with their neighbors.'
IN sir you quite embarrass me !!
a9lOng noses, indeed Why their faces
lslt need washing
~ Madam, | speak figuratively. Your
.laren can afford to do all the rub
as OF noses they can get. Even now
~ need the mixing that will reas-
l.f them in after life. Nothing makes
'Iua so utterly selfish as to be held
WI from other children"
~, 70 you mean that | should let them
az around the streets ;"
les, madam, let them roam any
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
The Bulldogs Greeting.

When Dick Bennett got back home
From his long stay in de ives,
Welcome dat he prize de mos
Wuz from Bulldog Billy de
bes'.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
BOND FORFEITED
BY Man Who Was Arrested
for Gambling in +Cy
Mounts Place.

BY failing to appear for trial at
this mornings session of police court,
the man who was arrested Monday
for gambling in the room operated by
Cy Mount in Main street building
and who gave his name as John Doe.
forfeited his cash bond of s2i.6o. AS
was noted in the Telegram, Mounts
place was entered by policemen sun
day night and he and three other men
we're arrested. The fellow giving his
name as John Doe was rrested on a
warrant the next day.
Two other cases were heard at this
mornings session of the court, both
being of men who were arrested in
the street for drunkenness. One fell
low paid fine of $3.50 and was re-
leased, and the other fellow was re-
leased on his solemn promise to leave
the city forthwith. Mayor FRANK r..
Moore presided.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
HUNTINGTON
Is Chosen by knights Of Co
lumbus for the Next An
nual Convention.

The Knights OF Columbus of West
Virginia in annual council at, Fair.
mont selected Huntington as the
next place Of meeting, which viii be
in May, 1911. and elected the fol-
lowing officers before ending the
state meeting with an elaborate BAN
quet Tuesday night:
State Deputy-Clarence Z. Martin,
of Martinsburg.
State secretary-T. C. Relster, Of
Wheeling. I
State Treasurer. H. Farrell, Ct
Elkins.
State Advocate w.
Cooke. Piedmont. #
State Lecturer. w. S. Barlow.
Grafton.
State warden-w. j. Donahue.
Huntington.
chaplain-Rev. o. H, Moyc,
Wheeling.
Alternates to the national conven-
tion-T. S. scanlon. Huntington; II.
NJ. p. Clarke. Elkins.
The state officers and delegates
present from the different councils
were:
w. B. Gundling. j. F. Emig.
Wheeling; Dan B. Leonard, p. OIL
yer. Parkersburg; H. H. p. Clark.
John T. Ward, Elkins: E. S. Howard
II. c. Walker, Piedmont: j. A. Pick
EFT. E A. Duffy, Grafton; w. H.
Daffron. NJ. ]. Haggerty. Charleston;
L. strlnger Boggess, A. j. Schultz,
Clarksburg: John l.. Wise. John p.
Hart, Fairmont; T. S. Scanlon, ]. E.
Verlander, Huntington; the Rev. w.
A. Fallon. S. j. Hedges. Martins
burg; j. E. Garrcttson, Hinton; A.
Fl. Monroe, Bluefeld; S. j. Tierney.
Albert Arkle, Weston: w. T. Hani-
fin, Timothy Nolan, Ronceverte. Be-
sides the officers and delegates a
number of other knights went for
the degree work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
FUEL SUPPLY BIDS Are
ASKED OF coal SHIPPERS
Baltimore and Ohio Decides
to Get Coal from Field
of Competition.
A MILLION TONS
S Used by tlrerR Railroad Com
pany from the West Vir-
GINA Section.

Tic baltimore K Ohio Railroad
IcnTany has decided 10 prrchasc its
fac; supply hereafter in the field or
.nretit,on. so:nc;h.ng /, has never
i.ane. as all fuel susph heretofore has
cen 4 ! rryF,e contract. II is GEEK
~; bids Or ;h'y supply ana presuma-
.siy il :;:irnds g &. .ae rost-ass 10
s.hr ec. l.i,ifrrs. 'r,.s Il "a l.ssc
S...h The p.ai: x n .ac chesapease
"a O.: Ia. :oad % ilary ne ilss
e eell y,s.rs q +. jesctra that i.
WI SAVE s:ies,cII,4ey \ isr.e i rotss
~, l,ss. . naserss Z d
u at;.roi /. emp IN q ). s,.is t.c.,
.ic s...e ~ c ssea 4Ae! = sI.,-
d.
Ti,c ,uni ,.4aS- p,reh,, 81. ii Ell;
500 y. toe.i onasS,ars,
.ress,;T.r rs tc.i. w. asking f..r Ids:
"EOr the .acne msn.as il idrS
April 1, 1879. our orders fer fuel o. 4,
from The Me-. Virginia. re; on
amounted - $4,000 :ats OF run Or
mine grade IN .eooma,lve tenders at
in mes. ele.oco ions os sun-oe-m.ae
grade lst cars a. mines aal .Sa 900
tons, of thiae-eua.:er grade IN cars a;
mines. ~
In. the event of our makIng a CON
tract for such fuel coal as we may
require between now anS April next.
at what price per net ton of 1000
pounds (. 0. b. locomotive tenders and
cars would YOU furnish all or por-
lion Of this tonnage? Naturally, the
quantity required will. vary with the
amount of traffic over our road, and
we would expect to have the right to
increase or decrease the amount or
dered as the fluctuations in the traf-
tic may necessltate. II. however. YOU
desire. vou nav make n pronosItion
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
OHIO RIVER NONE
WILL STA Y IN Bill e
As Result OF the Efforts Of
Senator Elkins is tie
Belief Now.

WASHINGTON, ID, c., May To-
Sessions Of the Senate and Hous.
~ -,:,.,,,s M ,1o ~iv,.rs ana b,r,nrs
~. ~ -, &, a., IA yes,c,
III. 10, sns,ag Z, "a s-,.rcss a.. !
-. III. ,,a III, .,.ha,sh ! ,,os
...I IN. H. -, ~, :. -,
$500, ,,s,,., 800, IN ..ra,
! 7 NJ,
:, ~, : - ~, - \,
,,s,.sa - ...',a
.',.. ~ Nc.
!. = ~ ~, ~.
IN ~ So. -, i
-, ., 5. I.
II, -. s...,,l.
- 80,
-. :, go, ,.aas, ~ - - : ~ : -.
~ s''ss' $50 =
: .Na'3o' t'sst aAa -. -
- 90 - " e 1850 , :
.....L = ~ . ,t......e u. y . !.
y Nv. s'iS -. :. tAs.s''
~. s 80 - = = ~,
.aoasn. a sa.as vaa - u ~
M ~ o t'A;A w. As.,'
500 - ~ 49, -. s..s !.
~. ~ - . y 49, 49,.
80, - - -, ;,
- ~, -.
sAa. y, Wv se
we anu WIZ se 'na =. ~ = w. :,
a ss ~ .o. N $50. =
So ou Ae 800. s' wv =. :
,.,,iea Ina. we on'o = sa.e ,or 'ne
~. su. =. 80 appiopsia,ioA.
~ - sou .As ioase AeniD..s -
.As eoA ense so.ii.s.ee a. ny J. nus
~ wv ", we app,opt.at.oa ~ "
t ro.N % sau .Ne ~ "es'
". sia'a' W .n's .nete may ee
s,sotoas contest. Inc appfopfis',o,'
va, auaeu ~ 'ns ~. " senasof ~
a nus a.'s :. .ne ~. .saslea 'ae se -,
a.u anu = mas " assumed ma =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
POLISH HEROES
,cpnllAned ROOM page .l.l

.s.sla3eI OH The PEDESTAL Is IND
static o. kpssiusszko: map %
Vest Point ua enc hand. the otiicr
on MS sword.
Tho valiant deeds OF the man w.iu
fought consistently for l.acrty in a,
old world and a new--so consistent
ly that he refused to lend himself to-
tho plans of Napoleon for the Sessor
atom of Poland. are recalled b. tisa
inscriptions On the monuments
Love 4 -air Plays a Part.
Driven to this country By an mn
happy love affair, he saw the new re-
public established and did not return
to his native Poland until 1886
When Russia attacked Poland in
1892. Kosciassako With 5000 men
held Dub!ehlsa againsS ISseOo Rus
SLAMS In : famous aat lic:. sAftsr the
second pattltfoa OF P61SSi Y17s4i
he put himself at thel taSd n 4 ma
tional movement and Rasl .pfealaim-
ed dictator aud commanacr iiflehicf.
Covered with wounds he fell into the
hands of his enemies and was re-
stored to liberty by the Emperor
Paul two years later.
Alexander in 1914, refused to
grant an amnesty to Poles in foreign
lands and to make Kosciusczko con-.
stitutional King of Poland. and for
the remainder of his life he lay
aside his sword and lived the peace
life of a farmer in France until he
was killed when his horse plunged
over precipice. The Emperor Alex
ander later moved his body 10
craxcoy and had it laid beside John
sohiesk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
VIOLATION
OF Census Law Gets Foreigner into
Serious Trouble.

Refusal to answer the census
enumerator's questions has gotten
Louis Louise. a foreigner residing
near Dola, into rather serious
trouble. "A misdemeanor warrant
has been issued at the instance Of
Census Supervisor Harvey w. Har-
mer against him and he will be ar
rested and taken before United
States Commissioner A. G. Moore, OF
this city. The penalty is fine Of
500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
FAST RUN
Is Made by Special Trolley Car from
Failmont to CIarksburs.

A fast run was made from Fairmont
to this city carly Tuesday morning by
a special trolley car over the Fair
mont and clarksburg interurban troll
ley car. The car left Fairmont at 2:3O
o'clock and arrived here 55 minutes
later. five stops being made during
the trip. The car conveyed twenty
five members of the clarksburg coun-
ell of Knights of Columbus. who ex-
empllfied the first degree at the an
nual convention of the order
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
Williams PROMOTED
And Transferred to the Weir
ton Mills of the Tin Plate
Company.

j. G. Williams, who has been in
charge of the clarksburg mill of the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany for the last five years. has been
appointed general superintendent of
the new mills at Weirton, w. Va.
E. L. cronemeyer has been adj
vanced from asslstan superintendent
to general superintendent of the
clarksburg mill. W. j. Heilman be-
ing made assistant superintendent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
BIG WELCOME
Is Extended the Roosevelts on
Their Arrival at Stock.
holm Today.

STOCKHOLM. May The Roose-
yelts arrived here today. and were re-
ceiyed at the railway station by Prince
Wilhelm, who drove them to the pat
ace, where they became guests of the
prince and princess in the absence of
King Gustava v, who is in South
France. An immense crowd at the
station cheered as the train drew in.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
AMENDMENT DEFEATED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May TO-
The House today by a. vote of 100
to 1859 defeated the amend-
ment to the railroad bill
offered by Mann authorizing
the acquisition by railroad
companies Of stock OF non-competing
transportation lines.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
GUILTY OF PERJURY.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 7.-u.. G.
Walker. president OF the defunc,
South Cleveland Banking Company
which failed few months ago for
more than a million dollars. was
found guilty today of perjury in con.
nection with the failure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
RAILROAD
From Warrington to smithaeld is
Contemplated in n Charter.

Secretary of state Stuart f. Reed
has issued state charter to the Man
nlngton & smithteld Railroad Com
pany. of Warrington. W. Va. to build
railroad from Warrington in Marion
county to smithneld in wetzel coun-
ty. Capital, $4,000. Incorporators:
Fred w. Bartlett H. B. Bartlett. E. B.
Bartlett. r. ]. Abbaticchia and S. A.
Hendrickson, all of Warrington.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
WATER BOARD MOVES.

The water and sewerage board is
moving into rooms in the rear of
the elevator in Oak Hall, where 1T
will have temporary headquarters.
The building which has been occu-
pied by the board will he razed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
QUAKE AT FRESNO.

FRESNO, Calf. May GA SHARP
earthquake shock was felt here
shortly before 0 o'clock today. Tho
vibration lasted more than a. minute.
The shock caused windows and
dishes to rattle.