davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
THREE TICKETS
Are in the Field for the Town
Election at Philippi
March 7.

BBLtNGToN. Feb. 2e-Much inter
est is being manifested in the munic-
ipal fight at Belington and three
tickets have been placed in the field.
The election will be held March I.
The tickets nominated are as fol-
Laboring Men-Mayor, L. L. Ben
nett, recorder, ]. W. Dadisman; coqn-
cilmen, Floyd Ware, A. S. Cutler
Hplry Coon(2 and E. shaffer,
Citizens-Mayor, A. F. Rohrbaugh;
recorder, G. E. Cain; councihnen, F.
W. Brown, Robert Pitman, William
scrimgeour and NJ. R. Keyser.
Young Men-Mayor, F, E. Thomp-
son; recorder, H. H. schofeld; coun-
cilmen, L. C. Musgrave, "A. S, Cutler,
H. H. Hucky and NJ. R. Keyser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
RND "a nARG.,Ia. go.

The Feiegrads d b.
gain So Non
on ~ n cr.o4.on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
IgDGE | NNGH
SENDS Letter
Thanking the Lawyers Who
Defended w iisani Fur
Dish Here.

The Weston Independents publtshe.
1.-THE following letter d Judge caarle
/ iW. Lynch to the attorneys in Lewfs
county Who detended EillEani Eur
1bish, the negro convicted 81 Z
criminal assault on Flora Anglin, d
white woman:
Messrs. w Jarrett Smith, Thomas
! l. Cummings and H Rymer,
Weston, w. Va.
My dear sirs:
You VIII permit me In this man
ner to express to you and each o.
you my sincere thanks for your &C
'cepsanee, OF the appe Ointment by tho
circutut court Of Lewis county as
counsel for William Kurdish under
the Indictment charging him witch
the crime Of rape; and my apprecia-
tion of the able and unselfsh man
lner with which that duty was per-
formed by each of you. Under the
constitution OF West Virginia and
the criminal procedure OF this state
the accused was OF right entitled to
counsel. In fact, he could not have
been p1rt upon his trial, even under
IA less serious accusation, @fthous
legal counsel. To deny him that
right, or the failure Of the court to
appoint counsel on his behalf, or the
failure Of counsel to serve him in
that respect, under such appoini-
ment, would have been denial OF
a constitutional right for which any
conviction would have been Illegal
and therefore reversible by the APP
peIlate court.
Any person who would, under
such circumstances, criticlse either
or any of you for the discharge of
this duty to the accused would merit
and should receive the emphatic
disapproval Of every dust and rea-
sonalble citizen OF Lewis county.
This statement is made because
there may be some who are dis
posed to visit their wrath against
the criminal upon those who en-
do for him that which the
state guarantees him as consti-
.tutional right and privilege. It is
hoped. and l assume, there are only
a few who are so unreasonable.
In an able and conscientious mans
ner you performed your duty faith
fully and efficiently, for which you
merit the thanks and appreciation
OF every true and lawaDidtng citizen
OF Lewis county.
am sincerely and truly,
C. W. LYNCH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
BONR ExpLODEs.
NEW YO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22,-Mne persons
were injured, but none seriously, in
Al explosion q Black Hand bomb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
WESTON KICKS
ON ITS CENSUS
Figures Show That City 10 Be
Much Smaller Than Ten
Years Ago.

Weston is decrying the pauclty Of
Its people as shown by the recent CEN
sus. The Independent has the follow
ing as its leading front page article
this week:
E'th1: the present census or that
of ten years ago, so far as Weston is
concerned, is very erroneous. Ten
years ago the town was accredited
with a population of 1855. Figures
for 1910, published last week give us
Lut 2,213. Now anybody knows with
practical certainty that our population
has not decreased since 1900. 1t was
since then that all the DEVELOPMENT
in oil and gas has taken place, and
this alone has brought many people
here.
Very many dwelling houses and
apartments have been erected, and
there is not vacant house In the
town. and persons securing the com
munity daily for homes, even suite
of rooms for light housekeeping being
difficult to obtain. The Kitson flats,
the row of splendid dwelling houses
erected by ex-Arayor Chidester, and
many Others built since 1900, and
every one of them occupied, negative
with the emphasis of positiveness the
figures given out, and prove that Wcs-
ton has grown very much in ten years,
and, either that the census returns
were padded in 1900, or that we didn't
, all get into the count in 1910.
| The city government owes it to the
business interests of the city, as vel
as TO the community generally, to ap.
point one or more men, whose returns
everybody would accept rs complete
and reliable. and take census c.
Weston on its own account.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
TO HOLD CONVENTION.

FAIR ONT, Fe6 the
Repd5iican ana Dem arties
hold theIr municipal eoaSeu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
PROMPT RAIYN.i.E..
Of the Jackson Death Claim
Made by the United
Workmen.

AS an evidence Of the reiiabl
and prompt business men
the Ancient Order 81 Unit gofi
men. the Telegram & informed
an official Of the local lodge ia
proofs in the death Of Benz l ii.
jackson were mailed to- he rani
lodge In Wheeling Fe6ruafy shl
on February 20 a check for I'LL
amount due, was delivered
Jackson.
y. II. Swartz Is master ofoaln,
and G. Harry Gordon. reer q
the lodge here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
NEW BANK AT KBYsER.

~KBYsER, Feb. 21-Dr. Richard
Gerstell has completed the subscrtp-
ton list for the establishment OF a
new bank at Keyser, the capital
stock Of which VIII be $4,000. No
stockholder will own more than
Sc, 600 in stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
GETS CONTRACT.

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 22-The city
council has Just awarded the con-
tract for the erection Of new city
hall to replace the building burned
a year ago to Henry L. Brown, 1714
Samson street, Philadelphia, at $780,
900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
vETERlNNRY sURGEoN

br. james {. Nppiehy, veterinary
surgeon, of Uniontuwn, Pa. has open
ed offices at 94s West Pike street.
Mr.. Appleby comes 10 ClarkSburg
from uniGntawh. where he has been
making good his profession for the
gststeI years. VITA his wide eSpeEi2
enee he Ahenid fecelSe l9ber6i pat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
sroCKHoIDERs, NTEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockhoJders q
clarl1sburg Industrial Company win
BE held u TAI court house In the city
b ciat 6trs, vi no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22

needed Improvement his hearty coop
Grafton and tits hoped the walk can
be built in the near future.
The ladies Of shinnston are to be
commended in starting the movement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
PAYETTE BENCH MELON GROW
ERs' ASSOCIATION, LTD.

Principal place of business, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors oil
the Payette Bench Melon Growers
Association, Ltd. held on the twelfth
day of June, 1911, an assessment of
five and 75-1OO dollars ($5.75) per
share was levied upon the assessa-
BILE capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before July 5th. 1911,
to II. f. Smith. the secretary of
the association, at his office in the
Payette Fruit Packing company's Of
flee building. Payette. Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the 5th day
Of July 1911. will be delinquent and
for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the goth day of July.
1911. to pay the delinquent assess
neut together with the cost of adj
'ertising and expense Of sale.
H. f. SMITH. Sec.
Office in the office building OF
he Payette Fruit Packing Com
'any. Payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

evening will give one of the wen
known oratorios. The Chicago Re-
cord-Herald says of Miss Allen, a
fourth member of the company, Her
tone, phrasing and range prove her
unusual gifts for opera work" Season
tickets to Chautauqua are $3.50 The
sale of these tickets has been so
unprecedented that already twice as
many have been sold this year as
were sold all last season. Only a
limited number of tickets will be
sold at this price and the manage
ment is reserving a certain number
for non-residents of Boise
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
cHAUTAUoUA NOTES.

The Idaho State Chautaqua which
will be held in Boise June TO July
3 is attracting a great deal of at
/ tention and the School of Agriculture
is considered by the management as
being among the most important fea-
lures of the assembly. These class
es will be conducted this year by
Professors Wicks and Nicholson of
the University Agricultural college.
Professor John +. Nicholson is the
Bacteriologist of the University and
Is well known throughout the North
west as a leader in his profession.
Professor w. II. Wicks is Horticul-
turalist at the same college and has
probably done as much as any one
man to advance the horticultural in
terests of this state. The detailed
program of the School of Agriculture
has not yet been received by the
Committee but each instructor viii
give two separate courses, covering
subject matter which is pertinent to
the season and useful to the practi-
cal man, The first of the popular
lecturers to address the assembly /
viii be DIR. L. G. Herbert He will
speak three times, the first being on
Friday. June 90, when he will deliv-
er his famous lecture "a Man Among
Men" His second is termed Cash.
Conscience and Country" and the
third "A Trinity OF Power" As
great a musical attraction as has
ever been contracted for by any
Twelve day assembly is that of the
Chicago operate Company. The
eader OF this organization is the
amous Arthur Middleton. the popular
lasso OF Chicago. Middleton is con-
'eded to be among the few great
,assos produced by America and is
singer with a great national repu-
alton. He brings decided pres.
ige as well as a musical excellence
With him into the great company. a
ompany which musical critics re-
ard rs the greatest musical at
raction ever offered Lyceum and [
audiences. John b. MI l
pr and Nose Lutiger-Gannon are
wo members of this company who
re also at the top in the PROBES
ion. Both have sung for several II
easons with the Apollo Club of Chi. s.
ago, the leading musical organiza- b
on OF the middle west and among :
he foremost in the world. This eel.
brated company will produce por.
ems OF the great operas. giving N
I selections with appropriate fit 81
rgs and costumes. aud tho second pl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
NOTES.

Baptist Day next Sabbath at the
First Baptist church. In the morn
ing hour the minister will preach a
sermon along the line OF the Bap-
list as a World Power The Baptists
/ have made great gain this past ten
years and much has been accomplish
/ ed by them.
AT eight O'Clock. there will be a
Children's Day Concert. The commit
zee are working hard to make this
success and II will well repay all
who may be fortunate 10 gain ad-
mlttance TO the church building on
next Sabbath evening. The seats
are freee and yau are made vel
come.
The Rev Henery Van Engelen Of
the First Baptist church in Couer
d'Alenc City, has accepted the call
t. become pastor of the First Bap-
fist church in Payette. Mr. Van En-
gelen Is a man Of wide experience
and has made good where over he
has been. He is also public spirit
ed man aud Payette viii find a.
worthy helper In the building up Of
the city. The pastor elect will take
up the work here the first Of Aug
ust. The church and community is
to be congratulated in the securing
Of such leader. and much is expect
are free and you are made vel
ed from the work under his wise
leadership.
One OF the best entertainments
that has ever been given in
Payette is the verdict of those who
were fortunate to attend the enter
talnment at the Emma, Monday ey-
enins by the Swiss Bell Ringers. The
SOlolst has a rare voice and one |
that Is seldom heard in the small .
Ter cities. Such entertainments are
what will build up the city and the
Baptist church deserves credit for
bringing such high class enter
tainment to the city; although on ac-
count OF the great expense involved !
even from the beginning with the
Emma crowded little profit could
be made of the entertainment Il
is however the policy of the Zap
fist church to give the people the
best without trying TO make the
general public pay for everything.
Remember next Sabbath and come
and enjoy yourself There is
seat for you. better come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
FRUIT PACKING HOUSE
LEASE.


The undersigned will receive bids
for the. lease of the packing house
Of the Payette Bench Melon Grow
ers' Association, Ltd, located at
Eiffe Crossing on the Payette Val
ley Railroad. The said lease to
cover the fruit packing season of
1911. The time for receiving bids
will end at noon June oath, 1911, on
which date the said bids will be
submitted to the Board of Directors
for their action.
The right to reject any CT all bids
is hereby reserved.
H. E. SMITH, Sec.
Payette, Idaho, June 18th 1911.
For Sale-15 shares of Noble Ditch
e. Wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
oeIlnhtfully Entertalned.

Oeit9hUulll Entertainco.
A number OF the lady friends were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs, C..
b, Compton and Miss Anna John
son az the Compton home on Tues
ray OF this week to four course
luncheon The home was beautiful
ly decorated In pink and white ros-
es and after luncheon five hundred
vas enjoyed by the guests. Mrs w.
S. Buudage and Mrs VIM. Baker
receiving the fayors The after.
uoon was a most delightful one for
chose privileged to be there. Mrs.
Compton and Miss Johnson were
also hostesses at a delightfully."- APP
pointed one o'clock luncheon and
on Wednesday afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
Buckingham Skirts SIS

Here is a skirt. You all know
skirt that will at all times salts
iv the wearer in the smallest de-
tail. A skirt that fits as perfectly
as human skill can make Skirts
made up in the very latest styles.
This is a skirt you will find pric-
ed as high as $1,000 other places.
These come in all the good
shades and most sizes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. w. mecombe. Minister.
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
Morning Worship II a. III.
Bible School 10 a. N.
b. Y. P. U. Junior 2:45 D. III.
B. Y. p. U. Senior $50 D. m.
Song Service and Preaching 8
.. IN.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1880
y. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
?. a.. N. EXTENSION.

Effective Monday June ~. 1911,
regular passenger traffic will be
handled upon the extension OF this
line from Evergreen. Idaho. to New
Meadows Idaho with the following
schedule, New Meadows to weiser
and return daily
Train No l first class southbound.
Train No. first class northbound.
Leave Station Arrive
$500 a. m. New Meadows, $50 p. m.
9 $50 a. m. Council 4:S0 p. m.
t0;4i a. m. Cambridge 3;2S p. m.
li;O6 a. IN. Midvale 1903 p. m.
1926 D. no. Weiser l;&S p. m.
Arrive Leave
Z. NJ HElGHo,
Pres. aud Gen. Man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

). u. HEIGHU,
Pres. aud Gen. Man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
The Golden Rule Store

We are still reducing stocks and
we want you to help us still fur
Their i'll this radical reducing
through the remaining days of
June. Our buyers are already in
the East picking up bargains
which will be rolling in here
soon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

rayette Stamp Works located at
the Enterprise Printing office can
supply you with any kind of a rub
Der stamp you need at usual prices.
See ]. II. Weider or T. J. Brown.
Eggs fer Matching, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks and Buff Leghorns. 20
eggs for $1.eo.-H. Gregory, Ind.
phone 62-2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING ROYAL ARCH
MAsoNs GRAND COMMAND
cry OF KNIGHTS TEMP
LAP
LAR.

couer O'Alene, Idaho, June 1915 1911,
For above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold Payette to Occur
D'Alene, Ida. at s16.S5, June 10. IL.
G. F. JOHNSON. Agent.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

CAN JOHNSON GIVE AWAY TITLE7
Between bouts at a recent show in
New York ringsiders got up an argu-
ment on the right Of Jack johnson to
transfer his title. Not that John Is
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

anxious about sampling its delights
Another followed his example after a
little while. and finally the whole hall
dozen started for the SURF
Those who had remained to watch
shivered q little more, and some but
toned their overcoats under their chins
But the bathers. well warmed by this
time. gave a yell and dashed into the
surf all together. They had to wade
out some distance before striking wa
ter deep enough to swim. All were ap-
parently good swimmers. and they
spIashed about in the chilly January
water like porpoises.
They could not swim out to the div
ing platform, as do those who battle
there In summer. for there was none
there It had been smashed to pieces
and scattered in all directions by the
fury of the winds and waves of the
winter.
The swimmers did not'remain in very
long. One. who said he was getting a
cramp, staggered out on the beach He
was quickly followed by another and
another. They did not say they were
getting cramps. but 1t certainly looked
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

banner year in baseball. In both ma
jor leagues the fight was close, and all
the clubs of both circuits prospered ac-
cordingly.
There is hope for both the st. Louis
Browns and the Boston Doves. The
syndicate which has taken over the
Mound City club embraces several mil
lionaires. These men declare that.
while they are entering the game as a
business venture. they will get away
Fl ON the strictly commercial end with
the view to putting a winner in the
town. They say that in no other way
is there a chance for gain. A winner
within the next few years would make
the club a rich investment. 1t is the
purpose Of the new owners to expend
for players during the next season as
much as s10o.0O0 II necessary. 1t is un-
derstood that the Boston syndicate also
embraces financial strength and that
every effort will be made to put team
in the field that viii wean away its
share Of patronage now controlled by
the Red Sox of the Hub.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

as If they were getting cold feet. AL
were shivering.
Did they stand around and throw the
ball again to warm up before dressing
They did not. They went as fast as
their shivering limbs would carry them
to the dressing rooms in the pavilion
and with heavy towels began to undo
the work of the water.
Rubbing to Restore Circulation.
One man rubbed another vigorously,
and soon their circulation was active
again. 1t was rumored among the
watchers that a bottle had been seen
in the possession of one hoisted at an
angle which would indicate that 1t was
doing the work intended for it, but this
could not be verified.
For some years various persons have
taken dips in the ocean in the coldest
weather. DR. w. E. Crockett of Boston.
Justice Tighe Of Brooklyn and Ed
Manley of the New York A. c. haven't
missed their daily plunge in the seas
in the winter for many years.
George Bothner. the famous light
weight wrestler, once astonished sew
eral hundred people by diving in among
the cakes Of ice in the Hudson river
and remaining in the water almost an
hour
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

srn clubs arc nov taking up the game.
In Chicago Dick Cavili the Austria
liam coach. II teaching II at the Illinois
Athletic club and at the Z. II. G. A.,
and in Pittsburg the Carnegie Athletic
club and the Pittsburg Athlstis club
have already played several mateAes.
Others WIN soon follow. for there are
on every swimming team men who are
fond OF aquatic sportss but iina rugby
the cppoftunity OF indulsing n = fast
smtsrsettne game that doee not Involve
eeqlpee aaA'aevesO D1nlp1lment
1T 4Wnt9 po1o - ~ upde oa{ou<
49, dlqe D1nRqe - 80 equnfzy -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

who have proved stars In footbAn hav6
found the water sport too danee1oua
70 tickle, and even men who have
played the game Of lacrosse have nsvee
had keen desire to Try the ''drown1ngs
game.
ed within year. Il takes at least twa
years to bring out . water polo player
Not only mnst the candtdate b IN sR-.
cellent Waterman. but ~ must have aa
unlimited amount Of courage 10, - ah,e
70 play the game. Considerin9 thAt =
man may be held under water ~
eo1SAkk kseeendA aecotdlng - ~ su1aAs
EcGe e6n readily - 6laA eouEoGo = ~
lU6eoe 1aat Sk 1Aoonnno
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

to don bathing suit, take
your ice ak in your hands, saunter out
on the ice and chop holes big enough
to let you dive in and swim around for
few minutes, then after your icy
snow for a few more minutes? Well,
this is required of every member of a
winter bathing club formed in New
York recently. Several years ago there
were a few men who took their daily
dips in the icy surf. but during the past
two years hundreds have taken it up
when the weather is cold. The well
recognized fact that pneumonia, rheu-
matism and tuberculosis are unknown
ailments in the arctic and that the
Eskimos never catch cold are the foun-
dation stones upon which these bath
ers base their belief. but any one else
should of course consult a physician
before attempting this heroic cure.
Recently the writer met several Of
the surf bathing fiends" as they were
warming up" on the beach at Coney
Island. New York. in front Of the baths
preparatory to going in for dip.
1t was a bit chilly. even though the
sun was shining brightly, and some Of
the bathers seemed to be trying to
conceal a shiver by hopping around
and throwing a medicine ball from one
to another The bathers stood in a big
circle, each man about ten feet from
the other, and they kept throwing the
ball about vigorously.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

fore. who had given up the hole to his
opponent on the ground that he had
lost his ball had really holed out in
two strokes.
The point put to the committee for
had actually won the hole?" The an
swer Is that the ball which is holed in
the fewer number Of strokes wins the
hole except as otherwise provided for
in the rules" It is therefore provided
In rule q that II ball is lost the
player loses the hole, and as the play
er in the above case could not find his
ball because, unknown to him, to his
opponent and to their caddies. 1t was
lying comfortably at the bottom of the
hole and could not be found on search
being made for It the ball had to be
treated as lost. carrying with II the
penalty Of q lost hole.
It is undoubtedly q case Of hard luck,
but it has by no means been Of infre-
quent occurrence. Instances indeed
have frequently cropped up In the
course Of play in earlier years where
even a ball which has been holed in
one stroke was treated a. o lost ball
and with 1t the loss Of q hole. The
only remedy In the case where Q play
er IL approaching the putting green is
to look carefully in the hole before he
abandons the search for his ball. 1t is
q prudent precaution. and 1t II really
wonderful how often Q ball at . blind
shot hole or even on the nat trickies
gently into the hole and IL found there.
to the surprise ~ well ~ delight Of
all those who are taking part In the
match