davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
WILL PUT IN WINTER WHEAT
Jud Robinson Expects to Put in
From 1000 to $500 Acres
This Fall

The recent liberal rains which
have fallen in this vicinity the past
two weeks have to certain eX
tent restored the confidence which
was fast ebbing from the hearts
of the farmers, and the more op-
tomistic are already beginning
preparations to put in a large
acreage of winter wheat. Among
the most optomistic in the lot, is
Jud Robinson, who with his fam
lily recently returned from their
new home in Woodburn, Oregon,
for visit with his parents and
other relatives and friends. 1t
was there intention to return to
Oregon this fall, but seeing an
excellent opportunity to put in
winter wheat on the land which
had been abandoned by some of
the homesteaders, Jud has leased
several hundred acres and decided
to spend the winter here. The l..
G. Keck Hart Parr outfit has been
secured to do the work and Mr..
Robinson has already contracted
for the use of over 800 acres and
is figuring on putting in 700 acres
more if possible. 1t is estimated
that the gasoline outfit will be
able to prepare and SOW about six
ty acres per day, and at that rate
the seed will be in the ground in
a few days.
The confidence displayed by
Mr.. Robinson in tackling this big
proposition and his judgment is
backed by thirty years of pioneer
life in this neck of the woods; and
we believe the experience gained
in that period, will entitle him to
count the odds as distinctly in his
favor. If man who has spend
nearl V half of his life on the prai
ries of western South Dakota, has
the nerve to tackle proposition
as large as this, then some of our
tenderfOot ''soddies' who are way
ering between sticking it out and
pulling their freight, should boil
ster up their courage and wade in
with determination and faith in
ultimate victory.
Although none of US are able to
read into the mysteries of the flu
ture or fortell what the coming
year has in store for US, past ex-
perience has taught us that the
man of sand, grit and determina-
tion, with the power to hang on
with bull dog grip, the courage
to meet and withstand adversities
and the faith in overcoming all
obstacles, is the man who eventual
ly wins out over all difficulties.
And if this country is, as some of
the knockers would have us be-
lieve, fit only for grazing purposes,
it will be the first time in the his
tory of the world that a section
has been settled up by the white
man which has not come back and
been worthy of the name of an
agricultural country.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14

The Bank of Philip is prepared
to make farm loans on most reason
able terms yet offered. See them
before getting . loan on your
farm. otf
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
State of South Dakota
County of Stanley

Auditor the Philip Dakota
Philip the
the knowledge and belief. A. S. Anderson,
bed o
[Seau r. Public.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
BIBLE GLASS
Campaign is Started by West
Virginia Sunday School
Association.

The West Virginia Sunday School
Association has inaugurated a cam
Daign for organized adult Bible class
%. There are now Gil chartered
classes in the state and the offers
are after one thousand West Viz
ginia at present stands thirteenth n
number 81 riassss on Of s'xw-tw~
states and provincial associations. =:
proportion 10 population and opr
tunity no state leads West Virginia
Despite the present large number
of classes in the state. one thousand
is to be secured, If possible, by next
June, the time OF the annual meet
ing.
a benefit from organization held up
by the officials, among other things.
is the fact that many of the classes
Gave increased their membership .
one, two. and three hundred follow
ing the receipt of their charters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
FUNERAL
of Accident Victim Held Mon
day Afternoon at Home in
Monticello Addition.


Funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Efie Tichenal, wife of Lloyd
]. Tichenal, who died at her home
Saturday night from injuries she re-
ceived when she fell on the board
walk on South Chestnut street,
were held at the home Monday ar
ternoon at 2 So'clock and burial fol-
lowed in the Cork cemetery on the
West Milford road.
Mrs. Tlchenal and daughter had
been to the city Saturday afternoon
and as they were returning. Mrs.
Tichenal stopped at strother's store
to purchase some supplies and her
daughter went on home. After se-
curing her supplies Mrs. Tichenal
started home and some time later
she was found lying unconscious by
the board walk where she had
fallen. She died two hours later
never regaihing consciousness.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband, son, and two
daughters, all living at home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
GL-ARKSBJRG
Boys Making Good in Athlet-
les at the Kiskie
College.

William Jacobs returned home
Saturday night from Salisbury, Pa
where he had been attending Kiskie
College. Bill" made good on the
Kiskie football team and played in all
the games. He was the star performer
in the Indiana Normal contest which
was kicking game from the first
quarter on. The Pittsburg Dispatch
in writing up the game said that the
Kiskie ends we're the fastest prepare
tory school ends in the state.
The Clarksburg boys and fellow
members Of the old High school team
are glad to hear such good news
about their old team mates Cam
den Osborn, the old High school star,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
'BR0NER
And Soldiers in the Review of
Reviews Are Up to
the Minute.

What is confidently expected to b.
one of the biggest hits Of the Review
of Reviews. to be produced at n.
Elk's auditorium, ,pn the evenings Of
December IS and II, is the pony bal
let. Not only hit but a decided
novelty in an amateur performance,
viii be this feature. aThe six young
ladies who compose sthS ..broiisr bril-
gade" are the Misses haldred Alex.
ander Mary Cannon, Aile,is Carney
Gratta Carney, Anna Parr and Grace
Gordon. These young ladies 90
about their work with vlmland enthu-
siasm, and with such evident enjoy
ment that it is pleasure to see them.
Coach Williams is carefully re-
hearsing them in the dance steps,
and up to date he has not devised
any that are beyond the young ladies'
abilities. The ponies" are probably
seen to the best advantage in the
number Il left little Heinie Behind"
sung by Miss Anne Borgess.. but their
work during the entire performance
will make you sit up and take notice.
ITO arms-to arms, here come the
soldiers my dear-yes the
Review of Reviews has got them.
sure 1t has. You can talk all you
please about your show girls and
your dancing girls and girls Of any
and all descriptions but where would
your old show be without the chorus
men-so there now. ANY time you
do not believe ths chorus man is not
the prop and mainstay OF, the show
why-.just ask the chorus man. Hero
IL the list of the brave stalwarts that
win furnish the close harmony of the
ecyiew; 'Messrs. John Kahn, Willie
tifui, Duke wells, Elmer Jarboe,
Albert bartlett. George Thompson.
Dana DAVIS. Roy Msrtz: Frank Burke
.cdr Leaiherman and Harold Ross.
Over Gfaf;fn they are SIN talk
iIs ABOUT the $eyiew Of Reviews
'~h!ct nas'a " Hams produced
'fHc: lstai talent severed weeks
arc Use lu.oiicr towns Grafton
la5 bat hnabaf of local talents"
tgi ue ID tie nature OF the Re-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Flushing Valve Plant Hers
is Practically Assured
Now.

The patent flushing valve for waite,
closets on display at the F. c. welcr
company's show room on Court stree,
has attracted great deal Of atten
ton among local people, number ..
whom have signifed their intention
of subscribing to some stock in tn,
company TO be organized here for tht
manufacture of the valve. Active
work is now being done locking To-
wards the immediate organization Of
the proposed company.
Persons who might be interested in
the new company should communicate
at once with Mr.. NJ. A. sisk, who
with S. W. Loller, is the inventor of
the valve, and who is on the ground
here to effect the organization of "a
company and the building of fac
tory. He can be reached through the
F. c. WEIGH Company or through the
board of trade.
When interviewed today Mr.. sisk
stated that the prospects were ex-
ceedingly bright for the organization
of very strong company He stated
further that the plant will not be
located here unless strong COM
pany can be formed, the possibilities
of the business being so great that
in his opinion a large paid-in capital
will be necessary to handle the bust
ness properly.
Local authorities in the plumbing
line who have examined and tested
the valve. are of the opinion that the
valve will completely reyoritionize
the manufacture of water closets and
do away with the tanks. Some of
these parties have already agreed tc|
take stock in the company. In view
Of the fact that the annual output or
closets greatly exceeds one million; II;
can be readily seen that the success
of the business is assured.
1t was limited yesterday in certain
quarters that the new company mig i
also embark in the manufacture -.
pottery for use in the plumbing line
as well as brass goods. If this is the
case the industries of clarksburs
will receive the biggest boost in
local history. This fact can be better
appreciated when it is considered
that this line constitutes the greater
part OF the industries of Trenton.N
j., city which has forged - tha
front in recent years by leags ann
bounds
Il IL fo Re hoped tnat 5aacienI
local capital a9l 81 secured to brn
the factory bero all CIarlishargar
ore strS ne for new factories and II
dustries and the citg cannot afford
miss opportunities Of this kind
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
WITH her parents.

MOUNT CLARE, Nov, 2s.-what
was perhaps the strongest temper
ance lecture ever given at this place.
was delivered Sunday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church. by the
Rev. Mrs. Lawrence. of Missouri,
under the auspices of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union TO a
large and appreclatlye audience. For
an hour and a half she held her
audience spellbouad as she elucidated
upon the many features Of the tenn
perance problem that other speakers
have failed to handle. Both her
language and her rhetoric were
faultless, while her stone house of
practical knowledge seemed to be
unlimited. She is an adept in figures,
and statistical reports from every
source upon all lines were given with
case without reference to manuscript
or other papers. Her vivid illustra-
tons were made so plain that child
of school years could easily compre-
bend them.
She has been engaged by commit
tee Of the woman's Christian Temper
ance Union to campaign this state in
the interest of the prohibition amend
ment which is now pending before
the voters of our state 10 be voted
upon at the next election
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
CRIMINAL COURT

William Moss was found guilty of
carrying a gun after his first con-
viction of an offense Of that kind.
Mike Marks was found guilty of
an, unlawful assault on John Biote.
In the appeal case of the state
against Tony Bozelle, the warrant
issued by the justice was quashed
and the default of the defendant in
not appearing according to his rec
ognizanse OF $500 was noted.
Garland Maryland was. found
guilty of carrying false knuckies.
Judge Raymond Maxwell of the
criminal court Friday morning
sentenced Mike Marcus to serve one
year in the penitentiary for unlaw-
full assault on John Bieto at Enter
prise July II, making the sixth per-
son to be sentenced to that institu-
tion the present term of court thus
far. Marcus was convicted at the
present term.
Judge Maxwell also imposed a
sentence OF six months in jail and .
fine OF $50 and costs on Garland
Maryland, colored. convicted at this
term of carrying knuckles. A sus-
pension of judgment was granted
until the first day of the next term
in order for an appeal TO the circuit
court and Maryland gave bond Of
$3.50.
Peter Brunos pleaded guilty to a
charge OF assault and battery on
John Mascas and was fined s. and
costs.
In the criminal court Saturday
morning, James C. Smith, of Wal
lace, confessed to disorderly con
duct en- a passenger train. He was
fined $25 and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county jail.
scollay Thomas, colored, upon
confession of assault and battery,
drew fine of $40 and costs.
Austin Longinette confessed that
he had disturbed a church festival
and he was given the pleasure of
paying SIS and costs for his conduct
on that occasion.
John Nuzum. tried for felonious
assault on John Q. Stewart, was
found guilty of assault and battery
and he drew fine of $40 and
costs.
/ In the criminal court Monday
Matt Brent, colored, was convicted
Of attempting to steal a watch from
Warwick Hutton last September ant
was entenced to Jail by Judge Hay.
mond Maxwell for six months.
Judge Maxwell also imposed ;
fine Of $50 and costs on Brent.
Clyde Smith confessed to petit
larceny and was sent to Jail for five
days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
NEW CARRIER
Of Mail on Rural Route, No.
I, Going Out of Town
of Shinnston.

harley Rectine, of Roblnson's
run, has received an appointment as
rural mail carrier on route No. /,
from shinnston. His substitute viii
be Thomas carrico, also of Robin
sons run. Mr.. Rectine has moved
his family from Robinson's run to
East shinnston and he will assume
his new duties December /. He
took the examination here October
%.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
ONLY FOUR
Slight Changes In the Schedule q
Trains Mt This Point.

With only four slight changes the
winter schedule Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is in effect here. The
morning Short Line trai3 that went
ont at c O'Clock, now leaves at 5:45.
The afternoon short Line train leaves
at $40 instead Of $3.50. The 1890
morning train to Weston under the
old schedule leaves now at 1870 and
No. IL east arrives at 5:l2. two min
utes later than the old schedule.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

MT. CLAIRE, Nov. 27.-iWork Of
ballasting the Clarksbugr ana Wes-
ton traction line has been completed
to this place, and the track is now in
first claRs condition. Seventy men
have been employed and no effort was
spared in completing the work be.
fore the coming of winter weather
Officials OF the company say that for
route and grade 1t is the best Of any
division OF the system. Owing TO the
fact that much power is being con-
sumed in operating several mines in
the Fai1non REGION, the traffic on
this line has been considerably han
tlcapped. However. It is expected
that this will 6e overcome in the near
future and with more power and the
sulendid track, more rapid service
will be established between here and
ciarksburg.
The unessiness due to a threatened
epidemic of diphtheria has about sub
sided as there is now every reason IL
believe that all danger OF a spread al
the disease has passed At Marshall
mines, where the disease originated
there are only two cases. These vic-
Tins have about recovered and II Is
probable that the quarantine viii be
raised within the next few days, un-
less new cases should appear
Employees IN the West Fork mine Of
the Consolidation Coal Company re-
late sruesome story OF the electrocu-
ton OF mule which occurred there
Wednesday. "A driver had unh!tched
the animal from the car when 1t be-
came frightened at piece OF slate
that fell from the roof and plunged
against the trolley wire. causing al
most instant death. The driver. who
had hold OF the trace chains. was
knocked down aud it was some time
before he fully recovered from the
shock.
The almost total failure OF the po-
tato crop in this section has not
proved as serious as many persons
feared. Buckhannon parties recently
shipped two car loads here from vlr-
glnia, and all who desired were
given the opportunity to supply them
selves with the spuds at 81 per
bushel, which was almost one-halt
less than the price in the local mar
ket.
Several counterfeit quarter dollars
have appeared here to impover!sh the
newsboys washerwomen
Dorsey w. Cork has returned from
pittsburg, where he spent several
days on business.
Claude Ryan, general superinten-
dent of the Hutchinson Goa! Company,
is here from Fairmont looking after
his duties
c. S. Holden, prominent gas oper-
ator, OF Buckhannon, Is transacting
business here.
George conman, barber of wal
lice, is here working in the shop Of
j. ]. Lowther. who is taking months
vacation.
Miss Ada Smith, of salem, spent
Sunday with Mics Laura Weekly
at this place.
/ Miss Luta Lightburn, one OF tbs
teachers in the public schools, lef
for Lightburn Saturday evening
where she spent saturday and Sunday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
EXTENDED TWENTY YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2s,-The cor
porate existence of the Kanawha
National Pank at Charleston has been
extended by the Comptroller Of the
Currency until November 26. 1881.
The bank is a mold one comparatively
its charter number being 1867. while
the last one chartered has number
1O,1O4. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
lee NAMED
As Local Agent for the Rey
mann Brewing Company
of Wheeling.

Richard II. Lee, of this city. former
driver for the Reymaan 3rewins
Company here, received his appoint
ment as local agent here in place of
E. V. Lowe, who resigned a few days
ago 10 90 into other business for him
self. Mr.. Lee is a deserving young
man and viii. no doubt. prove him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Mt. Clare

Mt. CLARE. Nov. 24-This little
village is steadily advancing, and Is
becoming quite an enterprising
and Industrious little town.
Porter Rogers has greatly in
proved and beautified his residence
on pike street.
Mrs. olive Bond, OF ciarksburg'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Country Correspondence

has two very nice little cottages I'M
der construction on her lot on Pike
street.
Russell Rogers has moved his
cleaning and pressing establishment
Into his new building on Car avenue.
Earl Rogers has moved to Buck
harmon and rented his property to
Sheldon Law, who has moved into
it.
Mr.. Brand. a prominent coal OPP
orator Of elarksburg, was looking
after business here this week.
Miss F. E. Davis and mother
have returned from Weston, where
they visited at Conductor F. 3. Da-
vis's several days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
KILLS MAN
Because His Attentions to
His Wife Are Objec-
tionable.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. Is
Borrowing a shotgun, James Merritt.
son OF a wealthy planter, hunted up
Adolph Layne near Walter. Hill, and
killed him today. Merritt claimed
Layne's attention 10 Mrs. Merritt we're
obnoxious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
NEW COMPANY MAY
MAKE POTTERY TOO

played one end and jacobs played the
etaerA The clarksburg boys attend-
ing Risk. are all making a reputa.
ton for themselves.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

w. V. Briceland is here from Fair
mont on legal business.
]. F. Marsh, of Charleston, is .
guest at the Waldo hotel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
RoTuscIrILD DEAD

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Baron Gustave
Samuel James De Rithschld, a
prominent member Of the famous
ccmily Of nnanciers. died here today
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Wallace

WALLACE, Nov. 2s.--Mrs. Mamie
]. Kemper has returned home from
near Parkersburg where she visited
her father, James Harrison, who has
been seriously sick for some time.
Mrs. c. D. Muzay of Depot street,
left Tuesday morning for New York
City, where she vii! spent some time
visiting her sisters.
Francis NJ. Rogers. Of near Brown,
was hete transactlng business recent
".
Robert E Dye who spent two
months at Liberty, Ind, with relatives,
has returned home.
c. +. Adams. tool dresser, who
has been working at Mt. Clare, is
home with his family in the Orr ad-
dltlon.
Hog killing has been the topic of
the day here this week. and a lot of
fine hogs are being butchered.
A. A. Haggerty, of Wyatt, was a
business visitor here recently.
The Hope Natural Gas Company
has been busy moving gas meters
above high water mark in the east
endiof town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30


WALLACE, Nov, 25.-Burt Wallace
of Pine Grove, superintendent for
the Hope Natural Gas Company, was
here Thursday looking after the in
tercsts OF his company.
Mrs. Hattie Harbert, CT clarksburs
has been here guest. of Mrs. silas
A. Cavalier for a few days.
Constable William A. Johnson, OF
BroSn. was prominent business vis,
itor here recently.
r S Estlack and l. y. Dean were
among these who we're at clarksburs
looking after business matters this
week.
Miss Annie Cyphers, of smithfeld
was here recently calling on friends
All P. Bennett, OF Brown. was here
Thursday looking after business in
terests.
c. A. Harris, Of clarksburg, is here
this week loading a lot of junk pur.
chased in this netghborhood.
The Wallace central school will
have Thanksgiving pie supper IL
the Wallace hall Thanksgiving even,
ing.
Miss Nellie Weltner, of Morgan,
town, arrived here Friday evenin4
from clarksburg and will be guess
OF Miss Bertha Cavalier, at the home
of her father, Dr., S. A. Cavalier.
Ben D. Orr was at the county sea-
Friday looking after business mat
tiers.
Marietta, O., who visiteu relatives \
VIII aid Effie Harrington, of neal
Harrison county several weeks, ar
rived here Friday and they will b
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jefferson Rob
insun for a few days.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-27

country that live a long way from
the seat of government. The coun-
ty seat of Meagher county is situa-
ted in the west end of the county,
in a fertile valley, it may be, but
most incOnvve lent to three -fourths
the population of the present coun-
ty. The best taxable property, by
far the greater portion OF the pop
ulation and the greatest volume of
business to be transacted is in the
eastern end. Furthermore the east.
ern section of the county is de-
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-27

a point where the West line of
Range Twelve - } East crosses the
South line of Fergus County;
thence South on the Range line
between Ranges Eleven 0D and
Twelve 02) East to the point of be
ginning.
Provision has been made in the
bill for attaching the county of the
Tenth judicial District for judi
cial purposes.
The town of Harlowton has been
selected as the temporary county
seat.
Provision has been made for Sc
lecting the permanent county seat
by popular vote to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November 1912. The in
debtedness of that part of Meagher
county that it is proposed to be
segregated has been provided for
i'm the same manner that the in
debtedness that part of Flathcad
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-27

the proposed county of Merino be
created. This action has been
taken, not by reason of any special
love or favor for Harlowton, but
because that town presents advant-
ages in the matter of railroad facil-
tiles and transportation, hotels
and accommodations, and in a
geographical position that the
present county does not now or
never will afford the people of the
boundaries of the proposed county.
A railroad has recently been
built from Ringling to White Sui
phur Springs but the service on
this road is so poor and irregular
and the connections with the main
line trains are so inconvenient that
people compelled to go to the
county seat to transact business
have one and all expressed their
wish that the old stage days were
back again. A person living on
the line of the Billings & Northern
under the present schedule OF
trains is compelled to spend four
days to 60 to and from the county
seat and this schedule allows HIM
only few incOnvenient hours at
White Sulphur Springs.
Is it any wonder that people