davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Ell FRANK q. CARPENTER.
r Athens.
King George OF Greece Is -sw alb
sent from Athens He is at his vile
on the Island Of Corfu, where he has
palace not far from that of the En-
peror Of Germany. He divides his
time between Corfu and Athens with
the exception Of four months every
summer, when he goes off to Europe,
en- told that he puts on no airs at
either place, and that he and Kaiser
Wilhelm go about at Corfu just like
common people. Summer before last
the Kaiser. while out walking on the
country roads, stopped at a cottage
for drink and talked with Its peasant
proprietor. The latter brought out q
chair and his imperial German Majesty
sat down and rested. After he had
gone the peasant wrote the kaiser's
name On the chair and laid 1t away
When the Kaiser walked out again
thss year the peasant stopped him on
the roadway and offered him the use
OF the chair, saying he had vowed that
mono but an Emperor should sit on
Il hereafter
The Democracy of King George.
The King OF Greece is even more
democratic. He walks about Athens,
and now and then goes into the stores.
DO talks with everybody, and it Is not
difficult Tor foreigner introduced by
his minister to have an interview with
him. l met him when I visited Ath-
ems, now twenty-five years ago, and
he gave me an audience, during which
he talked a length for my American
newspapers. He was at that time forty
four years OF age. but he looked ten
Years younger. He is now sixty
eight but is still in his prime. Dur
Ing our interview His Majesty spoke
English. He shook my hand as he
met me and again on my leaving lie
spoke highly of the Greeks and was
enthusiastic about the future OF the
country l am told that no is quite
as democratic to-day.
Speaking OF the Kings lack of for
r1aiity, have just heard as to how he
received a party OF Americans who
same with Cook and who have been
exploring the Mediterranean. In straw
mats and busters they walked IN to
mis- palace and asked the major domo
II they might see the King The lat.
ter roplied that they must first see the
United states minister, whereupon the
klng pa sSinS through the vcstfbule
md observing the party. asked what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

was the matter. Tie was told, and he
thereupon ordered the Americans to
be let In, holding out his hand to their
leader. The chief OF the tourists
sraspcd the hand OF His Majesty With
the grip of wise and addressed him
as follows:
How do you do, Mr.. King. We arc
riad TO see you. We had only one day
IN Athens. and we DID not want to
leave without meeting the King"
His Majesty took the party into the
palace and chattcd with them for a
few moments, when the leader arose
and held ont mis- hand, saying:
We must be going Mr.. King, as we
have lots more to see"
Another American came to the pal.
ace lately with general letter Of in
PRODUCTION to our diplomatic and con
sular officers, signed by President Taft.
Such letters of introduction are not
uncommon, although they are usually
signed BY the Secretary of State and
mention the fact that they are given
at the request Of some Senator or NOM
her OF the House Of Representatives.
They are intended 10 be presented to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

peasant, walking along beside him, fol
lowing his cart, filled with vcgeta bles.
suddenly the peasants horse slipped.
and the vegetables were scattered all
over the road. The countryman be-
gan to swear, but the King caught hold
OF ths morse and made it get up. and
proceeded to put the vegetables back
IN the cart. AT this moment an officer
OF the army passed by and saluted
Inc coiItryman was amazed. and real :
lzed that the King was his helper Hc
ala not know what to say, whereupon
bis Majesty gave him a goldpiece and
remarked:
My good man. you are foolish to
waste your time swearing and praying
"hen you get into trouble. What you
want TO do is to put your hand to the
wheel and pick UP your carrots" He
then walked away. laughing.
\ Royal DEMONSTRATING Farmer.
Speaking of the vegetable cart, I
have no doubt that Ills Majesty knew
the value OF those carrots and potatoes
and just what it cost to raise them. lie
IS am told. one Of the best farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Have You Gray Hair?
just Read This Free Offer

W "a EUBABIY afraid to so.called Hair
D Restores FOR fear they viii to be dyes Listen
q e this:
On certain day am willing to place in your hands
eal bottle Of Hair Restorer put all over your
head1ust try little spot inconspicuous pace-behnd
the ear Tor instance, and--yyatch the results.
this were dye it would color the hair wouldn't tin
susf that little spotf But won't simply restores
watch that little spotput the Hair on every day
see the former natural color returning hair that grows
from that little spot where put Rcstorer When YOU
gee It, and recognize the old original Your hair used to be-
you will be delighted.
How was it donef-wI be your natural question
Tbs Is the Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer
works 1t positively does coo restores the natural a.
ty IN the cells around the Of thus enabling
these exhausted cells TO pigment that
formerly gave to your hair its original color
II you saw plant dropping for Of water would Won
THINK It wrong to give what you knew was nceded7
Now here your own hairgray, perhaps handsome but
turning gray nevertheless which proclaims the fact that v
getting old You know the advantages Of being
society in business womaand then there 3 bo
influence feelings You look glass and see gray
halryou know that 1t that the years left to Won ara
fewer and fewer Why keep your WHY denr;vo
before the word-even when it not llccessarvf
1t is vulgar to dye the hairbu it is not vulgar ~ ta,.
tonic for overworked for oveorcd hair cells
That is all there is to it.
The Cohen CO., 9-17 E. Broad ST. Oua,,a g. NJ:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Some anxiety strenuous prolonged has
taxed the brain and Slapped strength from every CELL
and naturally from the celsso to
Thus impoverished they could not do their dutygot the
down gradeand the color Of your hair simply
Revive these pigment cells their old activity and the color
will return It sounds simpe but Mary Goldman Goldman
Building, St Paul, Mimi is the only one far
discovered what will thus hair cesa solution
pure water.
Now, here is your opportunity.
Free sample bottles Of Mary T. Goldman Gray Re
storer will be given this only Minor
Drug Co., ltd, 10079 East Main Street Richmond Va
The Cohen Co., 8 to II East Broad Street. Richmond,
Go and get
That costs nothing.
Examine task the druggist about u.s. if you
to-and just try little place. Nobody yourself
wiser We it will do and-1vatch that little
spot.
When what the does you can get more
you want to- for 81 co. the place where
pie and at leading stores everywhere.
Remember trial bottles this week only at Owens Minor
Drug Co and The Cohen Co.
Give yourself the satisfaction Of knowing
will do anyway It is worth the experiment.
If hair ism grayhow some friend whose hair
gray.
yon do live the oity call then write today
to Mary 81 Goldman, Goldman Bldg, ST. Paul Mimi and +
will send you the trial bottle comb BY mail postage
paid Mention original color
Drug CO., Ltd, lO07-9 E. Main ST.. Richmond Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
SUNDAY CLOSING
AT the Weston Postoffice is
Announced to Begin
Next Sunday.

WESTON, w. va. May 3O-In
obedience to instructions from the
postohice department that Sunday
mail service be minimized, and be-
ginning Sunday. June 4, the car
riers windows will not be open.
Carriers will no longer report for
duty on Sunday. The general de-
livery window will continue to be
opened FOR the usual time, after the
distribution OF noon mail, a suhic-
lent length of time to accommodate
the travelling public and those pa
irons of the Office who call for
urgent personal mail. Business
men who desire their mail regularly
on Sundays may rent boxes al
the regular box rates, even though
their mail is delivered on Other
days of the week. Any patron de
string an important personal com
munication delivered to him OF
sunday may be accommodated upoI
payment of the prescribed 1o-cen
fee for special delivery service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
ENGINEER SAVES
Lives Of a Number of Pas
sengers on a Coal and
Coke Train.

EI-KDNs May 8O-Coal & Coke
passenger train No. q, due to arrive
at 2:20 p. m. Sunday, Narrowly
averted disastrous head-on COLI
sion two miles this side OF Roaring
Creek Junction. No. 2 was coming
around short curve when Engin-
err Tierney espied an extra freight
O nthe track ahead. Shutting on his
brakes he stopped his train within
twenty yards Of the standing train
The passengers were badly shaken
up by the sudden stop, burt forunae-
" no one was injured. Only Engi-
neer Tiemey's alertness and cool
head saved the train, which was 9
crowded one, carrying many who mad
been to Charleston on business be-
fore the legislature. Misunderstana'
ing of orders was the cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
AN OLD CANE
Is the One That Was Carried
by Stricken G. A. R.

AHORGiANOwN, May 3O-The
cane that was carried by Elisha NJ
iB. Darling, OF Fairmont, who was
overcome in the G. A. R.
street parade and died the same
evening, is 21O years old, and has
been handed down from generation
to generation in the Darling family.
The cane is a historic one and IS
made from Irish thorn. The old
relic was brought to this country
by Grandfather Britton, who
helped to build Fort Martin, near
the state line just down the river
The cane will probably be handed
down to Mr.. DarIing's children or
turned over to the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
BUTCHER
Family in the County q
Lewis Appears to Be
Very Large.

4
WESTON, w. Va. May 3O-rhe
names OF ~ Butchers appear on
the list OF rurat mail carriers route,
90. /. There are Others, too, too
young to receive mall. The Butcher
settlement IS wen populated COM
nsunfty Teddy Roosevelt would
smile approv.nSiy II he passed that
way andNsaw row there IS no race
suicide over there. And that they
are at least up to the average Of
our population in Their reverence
for law and order will appear from
the court records OF recent years.
There are not many disturbances
there, and when some slight devia-
tion from rectitude's pathway is
made known to the public, the facts
are at least as likely to point to
some interioper as the real offender
as to place the trouble at the door
OF representative of the family
whose members once owned prae-
tfcaIIy all those broad acres down
IN the settlement. They who Hive
and labor in love and mutual devo-
ton, who make the earth to yield
its fruftsge. who thrive upon itsl
products and their own Industry,
who contribute to the Development
and betterment of. community
these are good citizens in any COM
mun'ty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30

to
been
81 ~ -tr1st NV
Another phase OF he litigation
eOheerned the BoFeIsn trade. me
petition charged that the American
Tobacco Company had entered into
contracts With the Imperial Tobacco
Company, the sO-caIled British
Trust. whereby the latter should
limit its activities TO Great Britain
except as to the purchase Of GER
tain amount OF leaf IN America and
the FORMER Should Ifnit Its business
OF the United states, It was all
legged that the two trusts organ
ized the BritlSh-Ameriean Tobacco
Company to take over the export
business or both and divide the
world between them. These con-
trac.s were made In Great Britt
min
The circuit court found that there
existed a restraint OF commerce, but
said nothing about the charge of
In its decree, the
court dismissed the petition as 20
the Imperial Company and the Brit
Company and from
this feature OF the decree the gov
eminent appealed to the supreme
court. It dismissed the petition as
to the United Cigar stores Com /
pany, and from this, too, the gov
zrnment appealed
The circuit court decresd that the
American Tobacco Company, thet
American snuG Company. the Amer-s
can Cigar Company. the American
stogie Company and MacAndrews
& Forbes Company we're unlawful
combinations and restrained them
rom engaging in Interstate or for
ign commerce. From this, the de-
,endlants appealed to the supreme
,ourt. So did the government. The
objected because the
conIey Foil Comany and the indi-
4duaT defendants, headed by James
,. Duke, were not made parties to
he conspiracy to restrain and be-
;ause all were not held to be at
emitting to monopOlize.
The circuit court decreed that the
American Tobacco Company. the
american snun Company, the Amer
can Cigar Company, p. Iorillard
Company, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, BIackwelPs Durham To-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
NEW SIGN COMPANY.

The keystone Sign Company, a
new concern, is doing nice bust
ness in the Smith building on Second
street. The members OF the company
are known as publicity painters and
the company does an lines OF work
The members are F. w. James, for
merly with the Empire Sign Com
pany. and A. c. Davis, another wei
known and successful painter. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
GLASS FACTORY
Will Likely Be Located and
Operated at Lost Creek
Shortly.

Among other important indus
tries which are expected to locate
at Lost Creek, is a glass factory.
Justice A. d. Basel is negotiating
with Pennsylvania company for
the sale of site. and it is believed
that a deal will be contaminated in
the near future. Not less than six
a res is desired by the company,
which would indicate, If the factory
is erected, It viii be a very large
one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30


tht
1e 81 voting ha1f aa
10 exerei6Ing contel over TIE
sub diary, companies, and en-
ioincd tae ;snbsfdiary companie
from permitting control Both the
defendants and the government ap-
peaied. The latter 6bjecteel prime
paiiy because the Imperial Tohacco
Company, the British-lAmerican To-
baeco company and the United Ci=
gar Stores Compan= we're not in
eIuded among tho subsidiary
companies
The appeals we're argued before
the supreme court Hrst In January.
1910. and the second time In jan
uary, 1911. Prominent attorneys
appeared. For the government At
torney General WIckersham and his
special assistant, J. c. McReynolds,
the court. For the Amer
lean Tobacco Company there ap-
peared John c. Johnson. OF Phila-
Delaney Nieou and Junius
or New York; while William
B. Hornb.ower. OF New York, ar
sued for the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany, and Sol N. Stroock. OF New
York. for the United Cigar storet
Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30

GIVES QUICK ACTION
The Ad!er-5-kh book telling how
you can EASILY guard against ap-
pendlcitis, and get instant relief from
stomach and bowel trouble, IS being
read with much int rest by clarlSs-
burg people. 1t is given away free
iby F. G. Bland, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30

Residents Are Busy Coming
and Going and Looking
After Their Affairs.

E4ISNsrocS. 1Iay 3o-aIiss Nell
MORRISON Of Gore, spent SATURDAY
Ehere,
Paul Tetriek was q recent visitor
IN Clafkspurg-
Burt Allen was In clarlsburg re-
Gently.
H c. Bailey. OF Morgantown,
was here Friday.
J. Riggs, OF the shinnston phar-
macy, has returned from a visit 20
AIorgantOwn.
shriver Moore. OF near Sisters
Vile. has returned home after Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Moore,
Master John Carder has returned
home alter visiting his grandpar-
ents near CIarksburg for several
days.
Allen Grimm is a clarksburg Wis
itor.
Marlin B. Newton, Of clarksburg,
was a recent visitor here
sheridan R. GRIM, OF clarks-
was recent visitor here
Henry James was here from Mud
lex Saturday.
Harry sninn. Of saltwell, was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Margery Cannon was shop
ping in Clarksburg recently
L. E. ChaIfant was at Marshall
one day last week.
ar. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson have
returned to Morgantown. after VS.
itiRg relatives here.
". H. Mcdonald and little
daughter, Norma, OF Bridgeport
visited. friends here recently.
James Barnes has. gone to FOL
som.
C. E. Martin. of Clarksburg, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is seriously
i'll at this time.
sherman ogden, of Gypsy. was
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hawker and
son. Wayne; Mrs. Andy Moore and
Miss Emile Cofrman. spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Moore were
guests Of friends in clarksburg
Sunday.
A large crowd from here attended
the ball game at clarksburg sun
Carl Travo. of peep valley. spent
sunday With J. e. Ross and Fam
James c. stout was a recent Wis
-. -. .,t,,-I,eF rfy-p
Miss Mary Ben was shopping in
Clarksburg Saturday.
Miss Mildred Jarrett, who is at
tending school at Buckhannon' is a
Nj Mr.. a and MRS. w. I. Booth are
visiting friends in Grafton.
Lawrence Nay spent Sunday In
CIarksburg-
Mrs. con1ey, of clarksburg, spent
sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wait
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. richardson
and family spent Sunday with A. M
sturm and family at Enterprise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30

Prompt Service and Good
Feeding at the D. @. Davis
Boarding and Livery Barn
between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Glen Elk. Every
thing is new and modern.
Rates are Reasonable. Tel
ephone orders filed at once.
Use Bell Phone 595-J, or
Consolidated 1871.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
MORE RECRUITs.

The local recruiting station has
three or four men ready for enlist
,ment upon the arrival OF Lieutenant
c. E. swartz here from Parkersburs
tomorrow to give them Anal exams
.nsiion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30

Never leave home on n journey without q
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Il Is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealeEs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
AMERICAN


1T was also said that the defend,
ants had a monopoly on the tin foll
business, the conley Foil COMPANY
OF which the American Tobacco
Company held majority OF the
stock, producing 20 per cent Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
NorIoE no ooN1R.lCrons.

The clarksburZ Masonic Bulidins
Company OF clarlesburg. W. Va. wiz
receive whole bids until twelve o'clock
noon, May 81, 1911. Cor f6rnishing q
materials and labor TO complete the
construction OF Masonic Temple T.
be erected at Ciarlrsburg. ". Va
Plans and specifications may De seen
at the office OF the Architect, EdElh
e. Pruitt. Columbus. o. The owners
reserve the right to reject any or an
bids.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
PURCHASE IS
DAIRY COWS

One of the finest herds of dairy
cows yet brought to this Valley,
was purchased by A. Jensen a few
days ago from the Plymouth com
pany that operates a large ranch
in Smith Valley, The herd COM
prised 35 head and are Holsteins,
which is considered to be the best
and most profitable cows that are
known.
Dairying continues to be one of
the most profitable revenues of the
farms Of this Valley and will no
doubt continue to be one of the
main sources of income for many
years to come. The dairy COW
has done more towards contribut-
ing towards the wealth of the
farmers than any other agency.
1t is believed that larger num-
ber of COWS are being milked in the
Valley this season than ever be-
fore with prospects of a material
increase within the next few
months. The Douglas Creamery
and the Minden Butter Manu-.
featuring plant, two of the largest
and most modern institutions OF
their kind in the state, are turning
out quality of butter that can
not be surpassed on the coast.
The Carson Valley product sells
for the highest market price at all
times and is the highest standard
OF butter manufactured on this
coast.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
POISONOUS WEEDS
KILL MANY COWS

Daiymen and owners of mich
cows on the East Fork, have lost
quite a number of their herds dur
ing the past two weeks, from a
cause which was at first baffii Q
but now believed to be from eating
a poisonous weed that has meie
its appearance in the astu g..
The poison has proved fatal j.
nearly every instance. 1t is sad
however, that innoculation WI
prevent the poison from taxi &
serious effect aud that prop-r
remedies administered soon after
the poison has been taken will
prevent fatality.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
MARRIED IN
RENO SATURDAY

DR.. Geo. K. Fettie, the veterinary
surgeon, and Mrs. Annie Frey
were united III marriage at the
Mccormick House in Reno last
Saturday evening. Judge Lee j.
Davis officiating. The groom
comes from Genoa, Nevada, md
recently localed in F,llon. having
purchase the Fallon Livery from
Budd Williams. The bride was
reared in Carson Cltvs and has
been engaged in teaching school at
Genoa and other places in the
western part OF ithe state. Both
are estimable young people and
have many friends in western N :
vadalwho wish, them happy and
plospsrous journey III lie. They
have commenced housekeeping in
). B. Youug's cottage, west OF the
Churchill hotel.-Fallon Eagle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
COMMISSIONERS TO ISSUE
MORE COUNTY BONDS

The County Commissioners held
q regular monthly meeting at
Genoa Monday and transacted the
following business:
Commissioner Campbell WAS abb
gent, having been called To San
Francisco on business.
PETITION from Gardnerville ask
ing that the Board reconsider the
motion of July meeting revoking
the saloon license of y. A. Craw-
ford. aid that the order tLen made
be revoked and rescinded and that
the said license be restored, was
cors dered by the Board and Of
motion laid over until next meet.
ing.
On account of extra labor per
formed and material used in 1e-
. ring the recent weshout on the
Kingshury grade and other extra
expenses, aud $4329.95 OF tie
CO oIniy'- funds being tied up n the
State Bank and Trust ca. there ia
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
EiREMfN ARE
GIVEN A SHAKE-UP

We, the unleis gued members of
the Gardnorvile Volunteer Fire
Department., q lest that the bal
anee of the members of said com
pany, and especially tie officers,
attend the meetings of said COM
pany. There having been none of
the presiding officers present at
the las, two meeting, we urge that
they, as we'll as all members at
tend the meetings regularly. The
quarterly dues are now payable to
the Financial Secretary. Keep
your shoulder to the wheel and
help a good organization along.
Signed: L. p. Jacobsen,
II. Rosenbrock, G. Bsndetti,
J. II. Kane, M. Krummes,
III. +. Beste. 1t.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
MISSION FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD

Sunday is day of great i'm
portance to the Lutheran Church.
All the Lutherans, their guests
and friends, will assemble in Huss-
mans Grove in order to celebrate
their annual Mission Festival.
Two missionary services will be
conducted. The pastor of the
congregation will preach in the
German language ut 1920 a. NJ.
and Rev. George G. Jacobsen of
Stockton, Cal, very forceful
missionary spo oaker, will address
the congregation in the English
language at 2:30 p. m. The Luth-
eran choir will assist in the after
noon services.
Coffee will be served for the
monday lunch free of charge.
Light refreshments will be served
at the stand.
The Lutheran church cordially
iyvites everybody to unite with
them in their mission celebration.