davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
THREAT TO KILL
Ge,s a Grasselli Resident in
the County Prison
Here.

Mengeta Suerez is behind prison
bars in default OF u bond of 500 to
keep the peace tho next six months.
Justice samuel W. Gordon sent him
TO the prison as q result OF his jnves-
tigation Of u complaint made by Joe
Fernando that suerez at Grasselll
Friday morning threatened to kin
Fernandez and his wife. TO make the
threat Impressive the fellow is said to
have exhibited q knife and revol-
yer. Constable James N. criss
brought the accused manln lie took
no chances as shown by the fact that
he used handouts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
LEGEND
Of the Kiowas as Told TO An
Old Scout Fifty
Years Ago.
(By L. NJ. Payne.)


The first day the Great Spirit
planted by the side of the waters
the Great Way Tree, whose iboughs
extended into the heavens, by way
Of which all creatures were sent
down upon earth, and lastly II
Kiowa man and woman walked
about the creation, but in tho even
ing they returned to the Great Way
Tree, and there they met the Buffa-
10, and the Great Spirit descended
and said: Here are the Buffalo. They
shall be your food and your raj
ment, but in the day thou shall SEQ
them perish from on the face OF the
earth, then know that the end of the
kiowa is near and the sun set.
The American buffalo will soon
become extinct unless something is
done to perpetuate them.
Our ne!ghbor on the north Canada
now own the only wild buffalo, which
are few in number and the largcs;
herd Of tame buffalo in the world.
five hundred OF which were pur-
shased from Michael Pablo. a full
breed Indian, of Ravalli, Montana,
for the small sum of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, which
was small III comparison to their
real worth. Mr Pablo captured
four buffalo calves and bought
thiry-six buffalo about twenty-five
years ago, OF which the increase has
been small caused by the lack OF at
tent!ou and the low estimation OF
their real value.
The United States being aroused
Iby the loss Of the buffalo has estab-
lished national bison range in the
Flathead indian reservation, near
Ravaili, Mont, comprising twelve
thousand eight hundred acres and
h was supposed 70 ne stocked by the
American Bison Society But where
are they to get the buffalo?
Not including the few that are in
parks and shows. there are only
aeou' one hundred and eighty In
the United States, eighty OF which
are owned by the Conrad estate
near NaiispeIl, Mont. and one hun
dred owned by Col. Charles Good
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
SECOND TRACK
Contracts Are Awarded by
the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April THE
baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Com
pany has awarded contracts for tile
construction Of second track on.
the main line Of the Chicago division
from Wellsboro east to La Paz 1un,,-
ton, Ind, GAS miles; aIalmef to
Holgate. O., 5.s miles, and Delaware
Bend to Mark Centre. o., 5g.smiies.
The work OF building the second
track Will lie started at once ana
carried through to an early eompie-
ton. The Robert Grace Contracting
Company. OF Cleveland. and IR,. !.
Malone & Company. OF Washington,
will build the line from Wellsboro 20 }
La Pas Junction. The remainder.
OF the work viii be done Ivy the Tor
liner & Gallagher Contracting Com
7afis, OF Chicago :
During the last year the company
undertook the construction OF sec
ond track between Uellsboro ami
McCool, 81 miles. which is about /,
completed, and with the completion
OF the work now contracted for the
entire line, from Philadelphia 10
Chicago, excepting about &C miles,
will have been double tracked.
. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
FORMER CLERK
Seeks to Get Back Into the
Nations Railway Mail
Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April =
senator's Watson and Chiffon have
aiken up with the President the
natter OF having George *. Gam
brill, OF Parkersburg, reinstated in
The postal service. Mr.. Gambrill
vas postal clerk on the Baltimore
.nd Ohio railroad between Parkers-
'urg and Grafton for many years
nd made a splendid record. "A few
ears ago he resigned from the ger
5ice again, bu, having been out for
.ater he desired to enter tho SER
iicc again, but having been opt for
more than year he was ineligible
sitaout taking the civil service eS.
animation, and he was Beyond the
lge limit for the civil service exami-
nation.
,Inasmuch as Mr.. GamDrilrs record
Is postal Clerk was exceptionally
good and he is thoroughly competent
now to perform the duties OF that
position as well as ever, the two
;enators from West Virginia have
made an appeal to the president in
behalf OF Mr.. GanDrill. Senator
Watson first interested himself IN
.lr. Gambrill's behalf and thea en-
listed Senator Chiffon in the case
and the two united in bringing the
case to the attention OF the Pfesi-
dent, who alone can direct that Mr..
Gambrill be reinstated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

in the early days among the Indians
in northwest Texas, and the cattle
men of the West know him by his
success in breeding cattle.
But Col. Goodnight has done
greater things by perpetuating the
American buffalo, and in little
more than twenty years has develop
ed a new animal, the cattalo, and
by breeding the buffalo with the
Polled Angus cow-a COW imported
from Scotland which has large
hind quarters. and the buffalo with
its large forequarters, has found a
happy medium. And also the one
extra pair OF ribs the buffalo has
more than the common cattle, has
been bred into the cattle on the
Goodnight ranch, and this ranch is
nov able to produce COW from
1900 to 1880 pounds, on even less
food than other ranches produce
500 to 1000 pound COWS. This can
be appreciated only by me cattle
raising men VINO understand wha'
the present and future competition
in cattle raising means 70 them ano
their posterity' \ Few OF inc leau-
ing cattle men OF leXas' New Mex
ico, Oklahoma Kansas ahd eoiora'
DO have Kept watch on COZ. COCO.
nights progress and have been gao
to pay from 500 TO $l'o per neao
Tor oils-slshl - o'le-io"i'" p""ul,
bull calves. lt IS me intention "
Col, Goodnight to buy not less ma"
800 head Of STANFORD Nfea hellers
and breed with the 90 IL ana -
buifaloes and place on the market
cattle at a cost 81 prooueVlon 81
east II per cent less 'Aan any otne,
ranchman can 40 anu h"lut",i9
make a better DIVIDEND IMAM van -
made by any other fanenmah ~ lns
world. THIS Goi. poooi'lsn' NnoMs
can ne done anu ~ -, l,'-l =, a,.,a,
Il be known 70 me WORN Ny "'.u%
delivery OF the goods ~ 'ne 'at''e
markets OF the @oliu' az mas "i'o
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
TWO ARRESTED
Charged with Defrauding the
Public Of Large Sums
Of Money.

BosToN, April 7,-on charges OF
using the United States mails to de-
fraud the public of large sums o.
money, warrane Il, Wheeler md still
rn:.n Sstalv, of the firm Of Wheeler s.
shaw. incorporated, formerly fiscal
agents frr the North American Rub
leg company, Of this city. ana Hyde
PARK, wee arrested today
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
JUDGE EXCEPFS
To Certain Newspaper Arti.
cles and Postpones Trial
Of Trust.

DETROIT. April 1.-THE trial Of
the governments criminal case
against the so-caIled Bath Tub"
trust. was postponed today from the
May 10 the November term Of federal
court here because of certain nes.spa-
per articles, to which Judge Denn!son
took exception.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
Non GUILTY.

FAlRMoNT, April THE jury in
the case Of Lloyd Brock. charged
with criminal assault upon Mintie
cottrill, 1O-year-oId girl, returned
a verdict of not guilty at o'clock
Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
INDICTED BREWER.
Surrenders After Many Years
to the Sheriff at ST.
Louis.

ST. nouls, Mo-. April 7-ElIis.
Wainwright n millionaire brewer
who WIS in Europe when indicted In
1901 on charge OF bribery in con-
ncction with, a street ralwssy frah4
chise. surrendered today 10 the aher-
If He was released on u. $4,000
bond.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
Thursday. April 10. 1911
V ':s 3 & 3 % o..
an authentic fashion
hook
Tharsday. AprIl 3. IN.
book

book
We purposely retard the
publication of our catalog
later than many stores be
cause it must present the
seasons styles accurately.
This seasons book is by
far the finest we ever pub
lisht and for that reason has
taken a little longer than
usual. However, the print
ers are about finished, Sc
that the catalogs will be
ready to mail about the
time your request for one
reaches us-sent free.
Among the things it explains
in detail and accurately illustrates
is the seasons millinery - also
tells our method Of serving mil
linery patrons by mail.
Our millinery store has been
completely rcorganized the past
season. and we think we have
now struck the keynote OF sue
cess-stylish hats at moderate
prices.
Trimd Millinery $500, $1,000.
$1,000.
BoGas g. BuHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
PRIEST EAINTS
On the Witness Stand a.
Result Of Weakness from
a Fast.

N1TERBo, Italy. April The
trial of the Cammorists was inter-
rupted today when Giro Vitossi, an
accused priest. weakened by a self
imposed fast tainted. He was under
interrogation at the time. The court
ordered vitossi to break his fast.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
GOES WEST.

William peyarmin, printer until
recently employed in the onice or the
shinnston News. loft here last night
for T.os Angeles. Calf, where he will
learn liuoype. opstuting,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

HE burning capitol Albany
$T,o00000 estimates
means loss the of historical documents and priceless
that
charter Of Trinity
Washington
collection of Americana
burned
building itself about S25O0o00o though worth onthrd
and
foundation
surmount the structure The emphasizes the
If building is hreproof its
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Charles s. Warne has returned
from a weeks visit to her sister, MisS
Laura Martin, At parkersbufg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

Andrew Moore. Of shinnston. is a
city visitor.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
Brighten-Up

protect your home from the storms and coming months us the paint film sound and in the ros and damp wget into the lumber and ndaduay ltart cracking schecng and decay Then there epars and it's Ear cheaper paint than to repair r.rebud later s3 E1MAs Ss - BITE l4&3
 be to use Egood lpaint it's ways the Cheap inferior paints don't ast and then yoube and expense of painting again. You figure the gon fgurbe surface the paint and the time That's the sensible way
 Williams Paint Prepared (SWP because pust materials; pure WI lie lead, zine pure oil differs sWP the most scientific combination ingredients mixed and ground by powerful Tho every SWP the best pnouse the great- estsu surface and the longest.
 and let tell what coors will lookb best on your home.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
WEST eLocss1kR.

Charles A. Swan of Boston visited his sister, Mrs. Cyrus Place, a few days last week.
 Walter BusSey and wife of Norwich called on relatives in this place last week Friday also visiting Brockton fair.
 Clarence Lamb of Providence was the guest at Ernest F. Laws Salurd ay and Sunday of last week.
 Fred Rabbit has been making ex- tensaHe repairs on his house.
 Adelbert Reynolds, wife and chil- dren from Oakland were the guests of J. K Reynolds and wife Saturday evening.
 Mrs. c. Nj. Reach and Mrs. Annie A. Warner were the guests of Putnam relatives one day last week.
 Mrs. Edward Cutler and daughter, Mrs. Darling, of Putnam visited in the place last week Friday.
 Schuyler Babhitt and wife are enter taiuing their daughter from Millers Falls.
 Several from this place attended the Brockton fair last week.
 Fred c. Reynolds made four trips to Brockton fair last week carrying par ties with his automobile.
 Nearly sixty people gathered at the home of James B. Reynolds and wife Saturday evening for a husking bee. They husked until about 9.30 o'clock when they were called to the house where they partook of bountiful snn- per of sandwiches, cake, pumpkin pies, donghnuts, cheese, fruits anu col- fee. The evenings enter ainment con- sisted of piano selections by Miss Clara Burrill of East Putnam and MT. Lamb of Providence, vocal duet by Misses Leutner Randall and Flora Burrill, readings by Miss Frances Ran. dall of Providence and Frank l.. Ben nett, hymns sung by the audience, se- lections on the phonograph and guess ing contests. About 100 bushels of handsome corn was husked, plenty of red ears being found. AS is the usual custom MT. Reynolds had prepared for the wet weather, his corn under cover beforehand, so that it was per. fectly dry although the day was very wet. All departed before midnight re- porting splendid time.
 Walter A. Hawkins made four trips 10 Brockton fair with his auto.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
H.4a aAfY AfYs5z5555:1:Ilsa aIfIpGTJAr> I/
VICINITY a
WEST WOODSTOCK

There was no church service in this ,arsh on Sunday. Rev. Mir. Carpen |isr If the Baptist church was out of |@wn. Rev. Mr. Jones was having a |short vacation.
 Mrs. Ripley Chamberlin was buried |Fdday, from her home, in the Brad |hrd cemetery She leaves a husband, |txo married daughters, Mrs. Shepherd |inm southbridge and Mrs. Barnes of and two sons at home; also |,TO brothers, Myron Kinney of Put |psm and Milton Kinney of Masha- |psur. two sisters, Mrs. Paul of Illinois End Mrs, Edward Ghamberlin of this |parish. Rev. MT. Jones officiated and |spobe words of comfort to the bereaved |ones. Mrs. Chamberlin was one of Those quiet home-makers and will be greatly missed within the precints of |hpr home where she had so faithfully |fad the place of wife and mother. aThere was a pleasant gathering of cousins at the summer home of Mrs. Hattie Leon ard in the valley. There |vers seventeen present.from Brooklyn, k. Y. Flushing, l.. l., Putnam and different parts of Woodstock. These |unasinn parties serve to bring togeth-
 er o1ee a year those that seldom meet |Dd stsengthen ties formed years ago |The home was tastefully decorated |vilh aalumn hues. A dainty lunch |gs served and each carried to their home pleasant memory picture which will be looked at many times |ling the year.
 A surprise was given Mrs. Wendell |Whter on her birthday and it proved yeritabIe surprise. Miss Mary AL
 Eiieh was the prime mover in the af- lsf, About twenty neighbors and Friends came ladened with flowers, bake and Ice cream. The home was |pOn decorated and many pleasant Femembranees were left as tokens of Eseem.
 Mrs. Hill who has been carrying the fhiIdFen from the Gage district to the l |enter school has moved away and the lwolo be transferred are not provided Dor as yet.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
POMFRET

There will be a social and dance in Pomfret hall Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Tickets 50 cents.
 The Ladies Benevolent society will hold their annual fair on Friday, Oct. 18th, from to in the church parlors. Fancy articles, cake and ice cream will be for sale and the children will findsomething of mystery table in a poppy bed.
 Miss Edith Briggs returned to York Beach, Maine, last week.
 Mrs. Overlock's mother, Mrs. Smith, 1t visiting her.
 Miss Louise Fitts is at home again.
 Mrs. Sam-Smith is visiting her son Harry.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
THOM PSON

Rev. ). N. Garst preached a very in- kfesting sermon from the second fhapter of Acts last Sunday morning. The B. Y. P. U. was omitted last funday evening as there was a union erylce at the Congregational church. lr. Mcintyre from Hartford, secre- sy of the Sabbath league, preached n Keeping the Sabbath day holy, Fhleh was very interesting to all.
 Thomas Ryan has been ill for the ast week but he is improving now. William Leake and wife have re- lined from New York.
 Miss Mary Wilkes entertained few Iends at her home last Saturday Fening.
 Miss Belle Ladd of Putnam spent aaday with l.. G. Thompson and tiie.
 Miss Edna Hall has been spending Feral days in Providence.
 U. E. Mills of the New England Con- iFatory of Music, Boston, spent Sun aY with his father and sister in the d home.
 The union service was held in the 9ngIegational vestry. Service lopen- oy Rev. J. K. Moore, prayer by tg MT. Garst, address by Rev. Mr. clhlyre representing the Lords Day agae. He urged everyone, young la od, to Remember the Sabbath f and keep it holy. He showed how necessary it is for all to ob- ve the Sabbath not only for our own ou out for our country's good. 50 ny inHuences are combining to the Dat day.
 nad It not been for the prompt and chL work of Mrs. Truesdell and tIlee BroRghton last Wednesday
 nome of our aged citizen would e been burned down. As Mrs. uesuell entered her fathers room
 names about the stove rose from ~ 10 ceiling but were soon smother "ilh loss of clothes, chair and car rue Woman's Christian Temperance alOn of Thompson met with Mrs. aalles Goodwin of Wilsonville last .uisday afternoon. A goodly num-
 improved the delightful autumn ana a meeting long to be remem- eu was held. Mrs. Robinson was
 to be present and conducted the saihg services which are always i'm aslve and enjoyed by all, never ap- entiy growing old. There were flf' present. A number were kept al ue oy the prevalent severe colds several were in Providence attend ine Orient which has been so ex'
 neiy advertised and which prov M immense success. After the sslis ssies. and reading of the report oi auus meeting and the secretary 4 s.a sS;t were approved the program o'
 .ngs was listened to with pleasure,
 seieetlons being unusually good .s taking part were Mrs. Oscar ,a'eilolte, who read several selec'
 m iom the White Ribbon Banner 1Glnnie Bixby. Mrs. Fred Mills I'd uood win, Miss Edythe Wood aa u and Mrs. Ransom. Temperance - were discussed and final arrange
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The Day Kimball hospital meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Jordon on Saturday at 2.30 p. m., as il was postponed on account of the rain.
 Neighbors of Mrs. Calvin Rawson made her donation of a quantity of preserves, jelly and pickles.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter held the first missionary meeting at her home on Wednesday.
 t. k. frask and swife and $. \. Brett and wife attended Staff ord fair
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
M aria 0e S

Tn Blackstone, Oct. Sd, Morris C. Mulvey of Woonsocket and Mae V. Smith formerly of Putnam.
 In Canterbury, Oct. Sd, Fred 0. Stone of No. Grosvenordale and Edith D. Clarke of Cantebury.
 In Putnam, Oct. 9th, by Rev. Ad rian Dykeman, Michael Zette and Edith Martanilli.
 In Putnam, Oct. 10th, Walter Carle of Boston and Mrs. Florence Botham of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13

ments made for the state W. C. T. U. convention which is to be held at Mer- iden Oct. 17, IS, 19. A social hour was greatly enjoyed and Mrs. Good win served lunch.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
Deaths

In Woodstock, Oct. 8, Esther Cham berlin, aged 69 years.
 In Putnam, Oct. 5, Roland St. Laur- ant, aged i years.
 In Putnam, Oct. '6, Sadie Adams, aged l7 years.
 In Eastford, Oct. 6, Rachael A. Per ", aged lo years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
MUST FURNISH OWN LINEN
Is Edict Southern Pacific Issues to
Women Passengers. Lost $21,-
900 Last Year.

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept 26.-Be-
cause of an enormous loss in towels
by the Southern Pacific last year
women who ride the trains and boats
of this company next year will be
compelled to furnish their own lin
en-, says an edict recently promul-
gated in Houston, headquarters Of
the central division of the Southern
Pacific.
officials say the losses of the road
in toweliMg alone for the year total
$4,000 The shortage is reported
as lost toweling, disappearing from
womens compartments on trains and
boats. In one instance on trans
continental run a loss of 100 towels
was reported.
On the other hand the towel short
age from mems compartments is in
significant, a situation which may
retain company service for the men,
while the women travellers will be
asked to furnish their own linen.
1t is said that the order may
spread throughout the Hartman
system should the Southern Pacific
prove q success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

Before it kills your hair. You
know dandruff is a germ disease, and
it leads slowly and surely to bald
ness, and there is only way to cure
dandruff and that is to kill the germ
that causes the trouble.
Greasy saIves will never do this.
zEMO and zEMO SOAP kills the
germ, and is guaranteed to cure dan
druff, itching scalp and all other
germ diseases of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these af-
fictions. To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed
the druggist selling them to refund
your money if you are not salts
fed with the results from the very
first bottle and the first cake of soap
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake Of soap are sufficient to show
their healing qualities, and If used
according to directions they will eff
feet permanent cures.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Parrott by City Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
COTTON HOLDING COMPANY F..
FORMED AT MACON WITH FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL.
To Help Georgia Farmers Hold Their
Cotton BY Lending on Ware
house Certificates.


MACON, Ga.-The organization of
a 100000 concern known as the
Southern Cotton Corporation with
an eye to controlling the marketing
of the cotton of the South was an
nounced here today by George Dole
! Wadley of Bolingbroke, one of the
wealthiest men in Georgia and con-
! trolling financial interests of great
extent. Associated with Mr.. Wadley,
who will be president, are JnO. e.
Wadley of Waycross and John T.
Moore, Leon S. Dure, Jesse H. Hall,
John T. Mckay and w. E. Dunwody
of Macon.
The concern will work in connec-
ton with a string of banks operated
by the National Bank Audit Com
Ipany of which William Barrett
Ridgely, former comptroller of the
currency, is president The South
ern Cotton Corporation will advance
farmers money up to rs per cent of
the normal price on cotton deposited
in warehouses. This cotton will be
held, and when the time arrives each
year when a correct estimate of the
crop can be made price will be
fixed and the cotton held until such
price is paid.
Organization work, it was stated
by Mr.. Wadley, has started in 1000 |
counties throughout the cotton belt. |
In each county will be an advisory
board, all stockholders in the cor
poratiOn, composed of five business
men and bankers and 90 farmers
This county board will watch the |
crop and report to the main offices, !
which will be in Macon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
STILL BUILDING 1T.
The Capitol Is 11S Years Old, But
Has Never Been Finished.

The capitol in Washington is 118
years old The corner stone was
laid in September, 1898. But old
as the building is, it is not yet fin
ished, and probably never will be.
Year after year there are overhaul
ings, remodelings of rooms and cell
ings and plumbing in addition to
the construction of tunnels and
chutes and goodness knows what
and-all. For its up-keep the Wash
ington capitol is one of the most ex-
pensive buildings in the world. Now
it is found necessary to expend some
hundreds of thousands of dollars on
it to provide for the accommodation
of the additional congressman that
will go in under the new apportion-
ment.