davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

10 The sheriff Il Haliiscn County
You are Hereby e6I,riandsd q
summon Carrie Al clandali 10 appear
before the Judge Of our Circuit Court
q Harrison County At the Clerk OF
fee Of our said Court: rules 10 be
held therein for said Court. on the
last Monday IN April. 1871, d answer.
a bintfns ehancerst exhiblt ed against
her incur said Court b Jay crandaili
andshave then there this writ.
Witness. /. Wide coftmali clerk OF
our said Court at the Court House OF
the said county. this ist day Of April.
1911 and tin sths hayears Of the
state.
i. WlAiDE coFFAIiAeS. Clerk.
Order Of Publication,
State Of West Virginia
AT rules held in the ofiee 81 the
Clerk Of the Court 81 Harrison coun-
ty. on Monday, the srd day OF April.
1911, the following vas entered:
Jay crandall
Tvs. IN craASSCERY.
Carrie A. crandall.
Object Of Suit.
The object Of the above styled
cause is for absolute divorce from the
bonds II matrirony.
And It appearing rom an aftidayit
fled in said cause that Carrie A.
crandall is nonsfestdent of this
state, 1t is ordered that she do APP
pear within one month from the date
81 lthe first pnblicationtof this order
and do what is necessary to protect
her Interests herein.
Given under my han: this the ard
day OF April, 1871.
1. WADE CoFEtalAN. Clerk
n. C. BATTE&, Counsel for Plhintift
&otice TO Take Dispositions.
Jux crandall,
VS.. IN ct4ANcERY
Carrie a. Crandall.
In the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia.
10 Carrie A. CTandali: 3.
Take notice that the dispositions 81
myself and sundry other witnesses
viii be taken in the law offices Of 81
ID. Bntten, rooms sg2-sOS Con build
ing. in the city of clarksburg. Counts
4 Of Harrison, state OF West Virginia
on the 9TH day of May, 1871, between
the hours OF nlnet o'clock a. m. and
nine o'clock D. m, to ibe- read in EVIL.
dence on, the hearing OF the above
styled cause in behalf Of the plaintiff
if from any, cause the taking of thu
same shall not be commenced, or, be
ing commenced, shall not be com.
| pleted on that day, the taking 81 the
same will be adjourned from time L
time at the same place and between
aseA same hours until they are com
RIStsds 4H d
JAY SRiAlspA1LA
BY Counsel
H. G, BATIENs Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
a Evening Echo.

Great men are never sufficiently
shown as r. struggles. BURKE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, OF Rey
noldsvflle, was in the city Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

THE time Is nearly ripe to annex
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Miss Catherine Holt has returned
from a visit TO herfhome at Fair
mont. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Beans figured in an Ohio shooting
serape. The fellow who did the
shooting did not use a bean
Shooter either. He fred bullet be-
cause his landlord brought in bill
for board, to which he objected be-
cause beans had been served, Tie
next time the fellow eats beans, IT
Will be behind prison bars and 4 it
Will make no difference whether he
protests against being a Bostonlan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

The Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives does not excite more than
q ripple Of interest. The insurgents
and Uncle Joe, did far more to
keep Interest up than Champ Clark
and his understudies have up to
date. This country will probably be
just as well satisfied If Champ and
his Holse do nothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
order Of Publication,

State Of West Virginia:
AT rules held in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court 81 Harrison cOun-
ty. on Monday, the srd day OF April.
1911. the following vas entered:
Jay crandall
3Vs. IN ctRARsCBRY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
Old Time TeIegraphers Meet.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 5.-More
than 200 persons are attending the
thirtieth annual reunion of the Old
Time Telegraphers' and Historical as
sociation, which opened this morning
with Col William Bender Wilson of
Holmesburg, Pa, presiding. Most Of
the time for three days will be de-
voted to pleasure. The meeting marks
the fiftieth anniversary of the organi-
cation of the United States Military
Telegraph Corps, a society formed of
operators who performed telegraph
service for the Union army during
the Civil war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
Big Gathering Of Farmers,

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 5.-The an
nual meeting of the National Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America began in this city today, and
is attended by large number of dele
gates from 81 states. After today
which was given up to informal gath
erings, the union will discuss such
topics as tobacco and cotton ware
houses and companies, grain eleva-
tors, fruit exchanges and live stock
marketing. The delegates also will
give much attention to matters of ma
tional legislation that concern the
farmers especially, without reference
to political affiliations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
Reunion of the Iowa Brigade.

Sigourney, Ia, Sept. 5.-The six
teenth biennial reunion of Crocker's
Iowa brigade, which opened here to-
day, has brought to this town large
number of men who at one time or
another served in the Eleventh, Thir-
teenth, Fifteenth or Sixteenth Iowa
infantry volunteers during the Civil
war. With them have come their
wives and children, so that they make
a considerable gathering. This meet
ing commentaries the fifteenth ami
versary of the muster-in of the bri-
gade, and Sigourney was formerly the
home of General Croker. H. H. Rood
of Mount Vernon, Ia, is president of
the organization, and the biennial ad-
dress will be delivered by Fred E.
White.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
| news FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
plred In the Old Countries
Within . Week or so.
DENMARK.

Bishop Peder Madison Of Sjalland
died at the age Of 6S years.
Charles Gandrup, author and man
ager of the Copenhagen orphan asy.
lum, died at the age of ga years.
At Danish festival held In Sonde-
berg on the German side Of the line.
March 26, small red and white paper
flowers were sold. Those who wore
the flower were afterwards fined from
Sc to $13 for having violated the ordi.
nance of 1865. prohibiting the wear
ing of Danish colors. A superior court,
however, has exonerated the persons
who wore the flowers, said ordinance
now applying only to Danish flags and
banners. Moreover, flowers could not
be regarded as Danish colers," but
only the imitation of doves or other
emblems.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
NORWAY.

Hans Dysthe, one Of the most noted
farmers of West Totem, died at the
age Of 81 years. His ancestors have
lived on the same farm for centuries.
Among the buildings are the remains /
Of family chapel from the Catholic
age.
A cablegram of Aug. ID states brief.
~ that the lockout declared by Nor.
wegian mine owners on July 8, follow.
ing dispute over wages and condi.
tions Of employment, was settled
through the mediation Of the govern.
ment.
In Trondhjem and Bergen, tho |
business men are greatly interested
in the new Norwegian American
steamship line. This means a great
deal, for those two cities will be in
position to furnish the bulk of the
trade for the new line.
Tarje Bjaaland, who was working
for Nils Heggtveit of Laaland, was to
haul load of logs down steep hill.
When he came to the edge of the hill
he stopped the horse to run a stake
between the spokes of the hind wheels
the usual way of applying a brake.
But before he could put in the stake
the horse started. Now Tarje jumped
upon the load and tried to get hold Of
the reins, but failed. The horse, being
unable to keep the load back, began to
run. At the foot of the hill was
short curve and here horse, load and
driver flew off the road taking two big
curb-stones with them down the steep
embankment. When those who had
witnessed the tragedy from the dis.
lance came to the place the man was
dead.
Attention has been called to German
paval maneuvers in the Sognefjord.
The government has encouraged for.
eign powers to let their warships Wis
It Norway; but in this case it is said
that the Germans have been sounding
the waters through which their ships
passed. More than once it has been
stated that the next Trafalgar will not
be on the coast of Spain but on the
coast of Norway. It is generally sup
posed that the great peace movement
to which President Taft has given an
unparalleled impetus will not accom-
plish it's purpose until the big fellows
OF Europe have hao record breaking
clash, and this clash may occur among
the skerries of Norway And the Nor
wegians will try to be prepared for it
according to their limited means.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
SWEDEN.

Queen Victoria of Sweden was 40
years old Aug. Z.
Baroness Adelina Cederstrom, nee
Patti, has made a visit to Sweden.
The late P. NJ Wickstrom, of Stock
holm, donated 100000 to benevolent
institutions.
The Brusafors pulp mill at Marianne
land was destroyed by fire. The loss
was covered by insurance.
Fresh cases of infantiic. paralysis
are reported from Nassjo, Eksjo, Hell
singborg, Hvetlanda, and Alsheda.
During the month of July 2SS,O00
tons of iron ore was. exported from Luz
lea, as compared with 224,OOO tons
for the same month last year.
Troops were ordered out to fight
forest fires at Bjorksund. At this
writing it is known that 900 acres of
valuable timber has been destroyed.
The medical faculty of the university
of Lund favors the confinement Of ha-
bitual drunkards. It will be referred
to medical experts to decide whether
, person is fit subject for confine-
, ment; but the faculty is opposed to
the publication of the full reports of
such experts.
| John Peterson, fisherman near
Stockholm, has gradually made it
profession to recover the bodies of
! people who are drowned. He is 40
years old and during the past twenty
years he has recovered 1876 corpses
from the water He has also saved
several persons from drowning. and
while engaged in this rescue work in
winter he has suffered three separate
attacks Of pneumonia on account of
exposure in ice-cold water. ''Fiskar-
John gets all the way from nothing
to $50 for recovering dead body from
the water.
The small grain rrpened too fast in
Cortland, Smaland, and farmland, but
the reports are favorable from the
west of the country. The hay crop
was gathered in GOOD condition. II
Is below the average in quantity, but
| 1t is very good. Rye of this years
crop was good at Orebro, Aug. /. II
was of fine quality. Rain is badly need.
cd for the pastures.
! Forest fires nave done much damage
In farmland. While number Of sol
diers were fighting the flames along .
lake shore the heat became so intense
that they had to save themselves Bby
running into the water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
Mcnamara Boosted in aPrade.

New York, Sept. 5.--Despite ideal
weather, Labor day failed to draw the
expected number of marchers into the
procession. Conservative estimates of
the number in line we're 10000, OF
whom 1000 were women. Most all
banners and transparencies in the
parade were in praise Of j. ]. Nc
Namara, who is under arrest for al
legged connection with the wrecking Of
the plant of the Los Angles Times.
Detective William Burns, who arrested
MCNAMARA. came In for condemnatiop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
new BATTLESH|PS NOV. IS
FLORIDA AND UTAH, THE MIGHT
II lest SHIPS IN U. s. NAVY.
Floating Fortresses, 521 Feet Long,
to BE Manned by so Officers
and ese Men.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The sister
dreadnaughts, Florida and Utah, the
mightiest warships in the American
navy, will be in fighting trim by No
vember Is, according to calculations
of naval experts here.
Within a week the Utah. just placed
In commission, will enter the docks
of the New York navy yard to re-
ceive the finishing touches. This work
Involves the installation Of coming
towers and the sights for her guns.
AS much secrecy surrounds these de-
vices, they are invariable constructed
at government yard instead Of in
the plant of private builder.
The Florida will be placed in COM
mission about Sept. 15, and will be
ready for active service simultane-
ously with the Utah.
These two floating fortresses will
be attached to the first division of
the Atlantic fleet, the Florida becom-
ing the regular flagship Of the divi-
sion and the Utah occupying that sig
nal relation whenever her sister goes
to dock for overhauling. Captain Har-
~ S. Knapp will command the Flor
Ida and Captain Henry s. Benson the
Utah.
Greater In Every Respect.
Greater in every respect-size, arm.
or and armament-the Florida and
Utah will wrest from the Delaware
and North Dakota the honor of being
the most powerful war vessels adoat
The displacement of the two new
dreadnaughts is 21,S25 tons each. Ten
12-inch guns distributed in five tur
rets and sixteen 6-inch rifles consti
tute the main batteries. The hulls
are belted with armor ranging from
9 to II inches in thickness, while
steel walls full foot through protect
| the turrets.
The ships are 521 feet long, and arr
equipped with turbine engines, gen
Grating $4,000 horsepower, which, it i:
expected, will drive them at a speed
greater than the 2O.75 knots required
by the navy departments specifica
tons.
Each of these castles of the sea will
be manned by crew of so officers
and S88 men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
Humboldt Goes Wild.

Humboldt, Sept. 5.-Humboldt liter
ally danced it's JOY when the announce
ment of Frank GOtch's victory reached
here. A large crowd had gathered in
the downtown streets and when the
flash "Gotch wins" came over the wire
at the telegraph Office there was pan
demonium among the home folks"
Gotch's neighbors shouted their de-
tight with the news and many of them
really danced as the significance of
the second victory dawned upon them.
4 celebration was held at night
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
TAFT BUSY ON LABOR DAY.
Plays Golf, Eats, Attends Horse Show
and Writes Speeches.

Beverly, Sept. 5.-President Taft
spent the greater part of Labor day at
Hamilton, where he defeated Major
Butt at golf, and in the afternoon at
tended the Myopian horse show. At
luncheon he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley Wallingford of Cincin-
natl, at the Myopian clubhouse. In
the evening the president worked on
the speeches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
BE A BOOSTER

Do you know there's g lot O people
sattin' round in e,:;ery town,
Growth like a broody chicken,
Knoc.1in' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind O cattle.
Cause they amt no use on earth,
You just be booster rooster,
Grow an. boost for all you're worth.
If your town needs boostin', boost 'er.
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other fellows Willin'-
Sail right in, this coelntry's free.
No ones got a mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things just don't seem to suit you,
And the world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with arboostin'
Just to help the thing along?
Cause if things should stop ago!n'
We'd be in sorry plight:
You Just keep that horn a BLOWN
Boost 'er up with all your might,
| If you know some feller's failin's,
Just forget 'em, cause you know
That same feller's got some good
| points,
Them's the ones you want to show
"Cast your loaves out on the waters,
They'll come back s sayin' true
Mebbe, too, they'll come back "but
tered"
| When some Teller boosts for you.
Harvester World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
Aviator Burned In spalr

Aviator Burned In Spain.
Huelva, Spain, Sept. "a French
aviator, M. Leforrestier, while flying
here, fell from height Of $50 feet,
and was killed. The motor exploded,
setting fire to the aeroplane and the
man was incinerated. t'9 a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
none Round" HOGAN VIM.

Newport, R. l.. Sept. 5.-"One
Round" Hogan of California knocked
out Young Evans In the fourth round
OF what was scheduled for IL round
bout here. The match was held n
the open air.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07
100000 Fire In GIasao

100000 Fire In Glasgow.
Glasgow, Sept. Sire partly de-
etroyed the Scottish Wholesale Coop
orative Society's buildings on Morri-
oon street. The damage is estimated
ut close to $1,00O,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
THE TUBERCULIN TEST LAW.

While recognizing the need and the
benefits to be derived from good law
relating to the tuberculin test for
cattle, there is much complaint made
throughout the state concerning the
present Wisconsin law and the manner
of its administration in Keno ,ha and
Iowa counties public sentiment is
especially strong against the present
law, and three bills which favor its
repeal have already been introduced
in the legislature. Concerning this
law the Dodgeville Chronicle of last
week said
"There seems to be general senti-
ment that the present test is not
effective and does not accomplish it's
purpose. Case after case is cited
where apparently healthy animals have
been pronounced tubercular and tu-
bercular-infec ed cattle in many in
stances fail to respond to the test. If
your cattle are to be tested see that
they are not placed in strange quarters
with strange surroundings to excite
them; they should be allowed the
usual allowance of water as thirst will
only tend to promote fever, indicating
tuberculosis in apparently healthy
ANIMALS. When your cattle are tested
you have no assurance that they are
not tuberculin effected and another
test in few weeks will disclose others
affected. There is only one result that
can possibly follow if the present law
remains in force, the gradual extermi-
nation of all the cattle. If we are to
have tuberculOus law let it be a law
framed to prevent tuberculosis and
not a law of determination. The
people in general will favor any law
that will stamp out tuberculosis in the
human as we'll as the bovine family
but the present law of determination
simply destroys and brings no results.
Let the present law be repeated"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01

The proposed new Employers Liza
bility law is going to make every
man-farmers and ali-who employs
a laborer, liable for and injury such
Iaborer may receive through accident
while in such PERSONS employ. The
farmer whose hired man may be in
jured through the breaking of ma
chinery, the unexpected runaway Of u
horse, or the kick of COW, may see
his farm go to pay the damages. It
occurs to many that the proposed
measure will put a premium on care
lessness. Even the hired girl may
come back at her employer if she re-
ceives an injury caused by slipping
on an icy step. We will all have to
do our own work or else become
gratuitous accident insurance com
panles. -Stoughton Courier Hub.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
TO DEFEND THE CANAL.

President Taft shows creditabIU
determination to arouse public
sentiment in favor of adequate de-
lenses for the Panama Canal. His ad
dress in New York on Saturday night
repeats the arguments which he and
others have already made in favor of
fortifying the waterway 1t will have
wider reading, however, than what
he or anybody else said on that sub
iect before. and thus may be relied on
to have a greater influence on Con-
gress. Even though the president and
the Republican leaders are anxious to
economize wherever economy is safe,
and thus to abolish the treasury de-
felt, the expenditure of the few mil
lions needed for defenses for the canal
must be made.
Under the treaties our right to
fortify the canal is clear. Common
sense demands that we shall fortifY
it. The canal is to be part of our
coast line. We are building it for
the use of all the world in time of
peace on the same terms as for our
selves. But we are paying the cost.
Not another country in the world con-
tributes a cent toward construction.
It is our canal, to use as we wish in
time Of war. After an outlay Of
$500, 900. 900 for construction it would
be madness for us to allow an enemy
to use the canal for short cut be
tween the two oceans for the purpose
Uf attacking our ports. The plainest
canons Of pulitica prudence demand
that we shall CO ntrol the canal alb
solutely in case we are at war with
any other naval power, and that we
shall shut that power out of it if
we can.
A measure providing for fortifying
the canal is before Congress. By
many members of Congress and my
many newspapers it is being fought.
But it will pass. Only six W 3ks of
the term remain. Many measures
which are on the Republican pro-
gramme will fail of enactment. This
one should not and probably will not
fail. The reasons for its enactment
are SO numerous and SO plain that
there would be no excuse for defeat
ing or postponing the bill. On the
present programme the canal will be
thrown open to tire commerce Of the
world at the beginning Of 1915 That
date is only four years away The
work of erecting defenses for the
canal should begin at once. so that
it may make some progress by the
date of the opening. If we were at
war with an alert and INSCRIPTIONS
enemy pledge of naturalization for
the canal would not be worth the
paper it was printed on. Moreover,
in case of war we will want to use
the canal for our own advantage. -
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
PUB Lie SENTIMENT WOULD FAVOR
PAYING BARROWS' CLAIM.

Public sen timent as it is heard eX.
pressed from time to time. seems to
favor payment by the county of the
claim of VIM. Barrows for the brick
he furnished to the original con
tractors of the Grant county court
house to be used in the construction
of that building.
The bill amounts to $f152 and it's
payment was under consideration by
the county board at it's last session,
but was voted down. To pay it would
cost each tax payer who is assessed
$1,000 about two cents While Mr..
Barrows does not claim that the
county directly owes him this bill,
and he realizes he has no legal claim
against the county, there are several
reasons why he feels that it would be
simply justice for the county to pay
it.
The brick we're sold to the con
tractors in the belief that they were
responsible and that the county was
behind the claim, and further that if
necessary the building would be sub
ject to a lieu for the amount Of the
bill. The contractors abandoned their
contract within a week after the brick
were purchased, and were found to be
uncOllectable. The law exempts d
county building from lieu and Mr..
Barrows lost the pay for his brick.
Had it been a private building he
could have filed lieu and collected
his pay. The county got the use Of
the brick, which were sold at an
honest price. MIR. Barrows' circum
stances are such that he cannot afford
to lose such an amount. The comfy
is large and rich. It's taxable property
is assessed at almost thirty nine mil
lions Of dollars.
Where is the man who would n OF be
willing to pay the petty amount that
would be his share of the tax in
liquidatlng this claim and allowing
Mr. Barrows to get his due2
There is scarcely week but what
our citizens go down into their
pockets and contribute several times
as much as their share would be in
this matter, to aid some other citizen
or worthy cause for which aid is
solicited and we believe they would
be more than glad to pay their share
of this claim Public sentiment would
undoubtedly uphold the county board
If it should at its next session vote
to pay the Barrows bill. provided it
can legally be done.