davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

aSe1S Teams lse TO- lay g
Sane 81 the City Of
ClaTleSton.

CHARLESTON. oel The capital
city Win have an opportunity again
this year to see some Of The major
League han players Joe Wehrle has
scheduled tie Cineinnati and Pttts-
burg teams here for two days each,
The Pirates VIII be here October e
and 1S, and the Reds on October -
and 90. The local team viii be COM
posed OF seven or eight men who have
been winning nrels on foreign
AMONG them VII be MID
k8R OF the Sew YORK Americans;
shelton and Farrell Of Columbus;
Powell o. Pacific Coast; Cochrane Of
Northwestern; circuit OF New Eng
land Carney Of Virginia; Hicks Of
Blue Grass, and Stoekum, Kenna,
HUFFMAN and others who have been
playing locally. It is probable that
Baumgardner. Of the st Louis Amer
leans, whose home Is at huntington
viii pitch a game in each Of the series
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
oRnER % Pu.sEIcATIoN.


AT rules held in the once Of the
clerk OF the Circuit Court of Harrison
County. on Monday, the eth day OF
October, 1912. the following order
was entered:
wellington Morris.
vs. EI cHAcScERY.
Benjamin Morris. Sarah Ann Groves.
Carrie Norris. saIlie Morris, olive
May Cisler.
object of Suit.
The ob1etc of this suit IS to partition
two certain tracts and parcels of land
situated in Ten Mile District. Harri=
son County, West Virginia. one OF
which. was. conveyed by Minter ].
Holden and wife 10 James e. Morris
by deed bearing date July 80, 1909!
and OF record in the ONCE OF the Clerk
of the County Court OF Harrison
County in Deed Book 13s at page s4.i
and which tract OF land was owned
by James E Morris at the time OF his
death; a one-half interest in which
was devised to said Wellington Nor
ris by the last will and testament of
James E. Morris. deceased.
The other tract OF land was convey
ed by Ashby Rice and Nancy c. Rice.
his VIE, to James E. Morris and
wellington Morris by deed bearing.
date October 18th, 1905. and which
deed Is OF record in the office of the
Clerk OF the, County Court of Harri-
son County in Deed Book 152 at page
80. md OF wncih last tract said Wei
lington Morris is the owner of the
undivided one-half interest, as pro-
vided in said last deed heretofore set
out.
And it appearing from an aHdtIvit
filed in said suit that Olive May cisIer
is a nonresident of this state. it is Or
dered that she do appear within one
month from the date OF the first pub
lication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect her Interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day of October, 1912.
L WADE COLEMAN. Clerk
]. E. LAW. Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
PoIdCElEAN RESIGNS.

London L. Wnfte raign9d Tues
day q q mebmer OF the city police
force in order to engage in other
work OF the same kind. He has
been succeeded on the force by
Clyde shtnn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

Sick headache is caused by disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will dlGaP-
pear. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

Women's and Misses
Coats built on the APP
proved lines and IN suff-
Gent and varied variety
70 meet the general re-
quirenents in fullor three
quarter lengths, 1920 all
over the world e0S
Browns price l.UV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

Womens and Misses
SUITS Of plain and two
toned Diagonals, Whip
cords and Serges, $500
at all stores on
Browns price OsOO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
CHANCERY.

BENJAMIN Morris. sarah Ann Groves.
carrie Norris. saIlie Morris. olive
May cisler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Lat "a, o.'.il, ,.uWr The street there In
hAt little s7wr,I - wa3on:"
l"okri II ,vh> IN tian .re Grace
Sheraton tx her size WAS 10y friend
'"p:ain St"'"II,>'n. I'd at the other
nd pf tn" sen: MS t'utterinC and
minated II: rre t!'Ht cor'd I've no one
Use !rnt ktth.
Kilt, <,rnl.d first IT, Sfr ne and
:rr-.:"d q" - an enthusiastic wav.
IN" IT t.r :!n,r(. ~; r.:<ol. vciI and
nandkrr lu.f. ~ t,"d con fn,pIlv. after
hcr fa<!.;"r. in -" hand "P.r r-rt"'
he iri!hd :. .: TT '.tr. Z" atrract
nv At:ru.i"n "."'r!N HE "IIowdr.
ven man II IT isn't Lnnn tnwic>. I'm
Il sinner! Ma'I "",H II him Isn't be
Old am! ~".Ir .:n' -r" 'nn:''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
I fIE WAY
OF
A MAN
'.,y EMERSON HOUGH
cSpyhsht, I0v7. by the Outing Publishing
Company
cSpyhsht. Iog7. by the Outing Publishing
Company
CHAPTER XXI.
A confusion In Covenants,

~ CRlNG the next morning Har.
~ Sheraton gaIIuped down to
the village after the morn
iHg's mail. On his return he
handed me two letters. One was from
Captain Matthew Stevenson. dated ut
Fort Henry. and Informed me that he
had been transferred to the east from
jefferson Barracks. in company with
other officers. He limited at many
changes in the disposition Of tue army
I. OF late. His present purpose in writ
Ing. as he explained, was 10 promise
US that, I'm case lie came our way he
would certainly look Us up.
This letter ! put aside quickly. for
aIle other. seemed 10 me to have a more
Immediate Importance. glanced it
over and found occasion To request
a word or SO with Colonel Sheraton.
We withdrew 10 his library. and then
i handed him the,letter.
This" explained. lis from Jen-
mugs & Jennings, my fathers agents
at Huntington. on whose advice he
went into his coal speculations."
II see. Their advice seems TO have
been rather disastrous" e.
! At first IL seemed so" answered.
"but now they advise me by no means
10 allow foreclosure to be completed II
1t can be avoided. The lands are
worth many times the price paid for
them"
"Iasee. And they have some sort OF
an offer as well. chr So ~
"a hair loaf is better than no bread"
I assented. ~ think ought to 60 out
there and examine all this In detail"
.'But one thing | don't understand
about this" began Colonel Sheraton,
your fathers partner. Colonel Meri-
wether. was on joint paper with him.
What did be say to you when you saw
himY"
Nothing replied I'VE did not
discuss the matter" =.
What? That was the sole reason
why you went out TO see himr'
'tOiher matters came up" said I.
This was not brought up at all be-
tween us ~ ...
Colonel Sheraton looked at me keen
~. Il must admit. Mr.. Cowles." said
he. slowly weighing his words, that of
late certain things have seemed more
than little strange to me. III you will
allow me so to express myself. there is
IN my own house since you came sort
or atmosphere of indeflniteness. Now,
why was 1t you did not take up these
natters with Colonel Meriwether?
Certainly they we're important to you,
and underline circumstances they have
n certain interest TO myself. What are
you trying to rover ups"
Nothing from :. OIL Of a business ma
ture. sir, and nothing from Miss Grace
or my nature which think she ought
10 know" -*.. ~. .E.-...
He turned on NE swiftly. Young
man, what do you propose to do in re-
Eard to my daughter? I.confess l
have contemplated certain plans in
your benefit. I feel It is time to men,
tion these matters with you"
1T is time" l answered. But, If
you please, 1t seems 10 me Miss Grace
and should first take them up to-
gether. Has she spoken to you in any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

us this mtnute--a moment IKE this.
you know"
DR.. Bond looked at ~ still gravely.
He turned from me to Colonel Shera-
ton and again 70 Harry Sheraton.
Harry" said he sternly. didn't you
hear me? Get outr'
We three were left alone Jack. l
must see you moment alone" said
DR.. Bond to me.
whats upr' demanded Colonel
Sheraton. whats the nlysteryf II
seems to me I'm interested IN every.
thing proper here. What's wrong. doc
tort Il my girl sick Y
EYES,. said the physician.
"What's wrong7''
..she needs aid" said the old wire
hair slowly.
"Can you not give Il. them Isn't
that your business p
NO. SIR. II belongs to another pro-
fsssion.s said DIT. Bond dryly. taking
snuff and brushing his nose with bis
immense red kerchlef.
Colonel Sheraton looked at him Sor
the space Of q full minute. but got no
further word. Course you.s be thltn-
dered, explain yourself Or I'll make
you wish you had! What DO yon
meanT He turned 1ercely upon me.
by heaven. there's only one meaning
that can guess. You. sir. what's
wrongr
! faced him fairly now. Il am 90
accused by her. answered slowly.
what. WhatF' he stood 81 though
/ frozen.
II shall not lie about 4. Il Il not
necessary for me to accuse & girl Of
falsehood. only say. lef us have this
wedding. and have Il soon ] 30 agreed
with Miss Grace last night
The old man sprang at me. bis eyes
EIaring about the room for q weapon.
he saw tia long knife with ivory
handle and inlaid blade on the ledge
where I myself had placed e when ]
last was there. DR.. Bond caught Colo
ueI Sheraton and held him fast.
wait said. "Waitl Let % have
It all understood plainly. Then let us|
take It up in any way you sheratOns
PREFER
stop, sayr' cried the stern faced
doctor. as honest man. think. a.
ever drew the breath Of life. He hurl
ed bis sinewy form against Colonel
Sheraton again as I released him
THAT boy Is lying to as both, tell
you. say he's not to blame. and ]
know It. know II. / sag. I'm her|
physician. Listen, you, Sheraton. You
shall not harm man who has lied like
this, Ike gentleman. to save you and
your girlp'
"Curse you both" sobbed the strug-
Cling man. Let me 60! Let me alone.
Didn't I hear hlm-didn't you bear
him admit fit" He broke. free and
stood painting in the center OF the
room. we between him and the Weg-
pom. Harry he called out sharply
The door burst open.
"a gun-my pistol-get me some
thing. boy! Arm yourself. Wen XII
these 81
Harry" called out to him In turn
DO nothing of the sort. You'll hayt
me to handle In this Some things on
endure. but not al things always. .
swear I'll stand this no longer from al
Of ron or any OF you. Listen to M
Listen. ] say. Tits as DR.. Bond says.
SO DOW they did listen duly
Continues Next Saturday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

his gtt"r forever and begin again
snnls " her. rl<,.
She turned TO me slowly. with .
smile nion her face. Whatever thee
says" was her answer u shall not
ask thee Ia try to mend what cannot
he mrnded Thee Is like thy father"
she said Il shall not try to change
thee TO. then. thy own way. Only
hear ne. thee cannot mend the IN
ntendable by such wrongful mar
r'aGe"
But | went. and under my arm /
bore n certain roll Of crinkled. hairy
parchment.
This was on the morning OF Wednes
dav, In November. the day following
the national election In the year lSn
News travelled more slowly then, but
W In our valley might expect word
from Washington by noon OF that day
Ir Lincoln won. then the south would
serede Two nations would inevitably
ne formed. and. II necessary. isSnH
would he Joined between them rs <non
az the leaders could formulate their
plans for war. Our state was divided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

way that might lead you to think she
would prefer our engagement to be
broken?"
NO, sir. There has only been a
yagueness and indefniteness which l
did not like"
.,Had my affairs not mended, Colo
mel sheraton. could not have blamed
any OF you for breakinS 'AH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Continues Next Saturday,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
New Series of Stock-"M"--wiIl be
opened by US on January t.-MU.
TuAL BUILDING AND LOAN Asso.
ClATiON.

Mr.. E. L. Saucer, farm demonstra
] tor for the Felicianas, came to West
sFellciana, en- route to Jackson from
a holiday visit to his family in Avoy
lelleS. He expects to bring them tc
jackson at an early date. He also
)lans to make a tour of West FeliCi
ana as soon as roads and weather
permit, and promises to write a
pull account of results for these col.
IumnS. Mr.. Saucer is an unpreten.
|tlous but very intelligent young man,
and is thoroughly posted on his line
|of work. He thinks this a fine coun.
try, and only run down now from too
much cotton and commercial fertili,
ger. His prescription for a depleted
soil is the planting of COW peas and
more COW peas. He says that from
similar conditions in Avoyelles, his
nome parish, when for three years
the people could not make cotton onl
account of the boil weevil, the soil
has been SO fortified by the cow|
peas that a good yield of cotton isl
secured, some making more than al
bale to the acre.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
'ssf**s%a******....a.ss.ss
NINTH WARD NOTES,
'***@%a%.%**

Mrs. Monte Richardson has return
3eu 10 Mr.. Hugh Connell's after snend
ing CHRISTMAS at Holly Grove, with
Miss May Richardson.
MT. Plnkney Johnson and daueh
|ter' Miss Helen, spent few DAYS
I'm Woodville last week,
Mr. Walter Maryman was at his
nome on Sunday.
Mrs F. S. Carney has returned
prom a visit to Mr.. and Mrs s. J.
bowman Of Lutcher, who are rejoic,
ing over the arrival of a SON on the
26th of Dec.
Mr.. Wiley Carney has returned to
his work ON the railroad. Miss TeI
resa has returned to school.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
lows PROTEST
JUDGE L.AWRAS

1.-THE True Democrat:
Referring to an edi,,
zzlast issue of The True
commenting on approving ne>
preferences to my support of Mr..
achel, beg space to protest again.
q the suggestion in your article that
e it must be calling" to ME to SUD-
a3port "a candidate proven to be a
Mtand-grabber, taX.dodger, a would
be evictor of land holders, and Off
#clal that used the knowledge Incl
dent to his position for his personal
|sDeneflt.' This is what you say. But
= believe that Mr.. Michel is none of
& these things, and | am supporting
Hhlm because | think he is the best
and most capable man in the race.
And my support Of Mr.. Michel does
mot require that | should abuse and
Insult his opponents.
| would also respectfully and most
earnestly protest against the sugges-
Stlon in your article that because |
Jam a member of the State Board of
sEducation, my motives in support
ing any candidate are not honest.
but influenced by the f:ct that / &C
icepted office under the present Ad-
4 ADMINISTRATION.
In this you are mistaken.
My assurance may not be suffi-
icient to satisfy you that Governor
Sanders has never played politics
lin the Board of Education, that his
efforts and the Boards have been
sincerely for the advancement of our
educational interests, and for no DO
|litical clique-but nevertheless this
lis true.
1t may be thought that all this
lis rather personal to me, and not of
sufficient Importance to lay before
the public.
This would be true but for the
fact that my protest is intended to
go further than merely to set myself
right. 1t is intended as a protest
against the suggestion that every
man who holds office at present in
Louisiana is unworthy of confidence,
and that his motives in supporting
a candidate are not honest. | can
not believe that.
Respectfully,
S. Nice. LAWRASON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

st. Francisville, La, Jan. 3, 1912
The Police Jury met in regula
aohthfy session with a full Boar,
present as follows: Hon. C. F. How
Eell' president, and Messrs. Weydert
sRayhham, Bickham, Richardson
wright sadden, Row, Barrow, Dan
|iel, Lavergne.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
The following bills were read ant
ordered paid:
Salary of constabIes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
WRITER SCORES PUBLIC ROADS
(Communicated.)

|Plnckneyville, Miss, Dec. o. 1917
q The True Democrat:
4 live just above the Louisiana linz
gand do quite a lot of hauling in thai
state, also own some land there sc
/ feel at liberty to express myself
mere are some portions of Dublif
aF0adS in the 18th and Sth wards Of
d West Feliciana parish that have NOT
sbeen worked in two wears exoont
s"hat | have done at my own expense
II am now corresponding with q Nor.
thern man who wishes to buy land
4here and in Louisiana, he also wish
5es to come and see conditions. Do
ay0u think it would be advisable to
sOrlnS MN over road that has two
abrldgeS broken down so that Won
nave to take out team and pull the
sbuggy over by hand, on one Of the
j ain thorouehfares of +ho ooro+,
ialso over a ''shun pike" that you
have TO nav foil to rso booouco ~
road is too hadq No Won, +h,rt. u,,o,
a condition wonld fayorab1,, in,nrose
Iprosnnctivo hnvor of T o,isi ooo ,onao i
Louisiana is fino et.to ord vJoo+|
Fe]iciana is tho oordoo onot oaa \
think will soon coma RI nuh,io M
tice &C tho onlv r1ooo ~ which -
live and live easy. Having no roads
we will need no bridges and having
I1.,3
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

profession his ability merta
Representing District Louisiana,
years. thoroughly familiar with agricultural min
safeguard.
nearly federal improvement work
district
Has won his way through ability commanding the
Representatives,
always economical government local. state and
tional
Louisiana interests, ne IS
lin with policies and leaders in Congress-
"Pujo always and has done exception
efficient buWk to his state and
Ito party before the House Champ Clark
Speaker Representatives, interview Lake Charles
s0ct. IS, 1911.
a Tariff.
IN all imporatons coming
like kind in the United States equal
the product in the foreign country Plus
transportation the of production hereA P Puo on the "
lift a Ruston, July 4, 1911.
dividing between protective tariff and tariff for reVe
clearly marked revenue tariff can
the difference cost production at nome
abroad protects profits special interests and ans PACK
ompeton Underwood Chairman Ways and Means Committee
In an interview in New World 5, 1911
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
ss.sss*a*as##**%**~aa.*.+, .,:,s.
j CHURCH NOTICES. i
i &
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. s. L. Riggs, Pastor.

Methodist services in town morn
ing and night by the pastor
A meeting of the Womans Home
Mission Society is called for Tues
day, 3 o'clock, at the parsonage, for
election of officers. An excellent
meeting of this society was held the
past Tuesday afternoon.
The Board Of Trustees for this
charge hold an official meeting to-
day. The ladies Of the church will
entertain, at their homes, these Off
GERS at dinner, following the meet.
ing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
WRITER.

We beg to remind our correspond
lent however that it is not by bitter
/ mess, sarcasm or ridicule that a bet
/ ter state Of things may be brought
about as to our public roads. True
he says that he has worked the
roads at his own expense, which is
Ilaudable, but after all a mere drop
in the bucket, as no doubt he realf
yes.
First, the system of woodworking
IS wrong, due to the inability to get
efficiency from drafted labor and in
oyerseers. Again the
aW, such as it is, is not enforced.
He says the roads in his locality
have not been worked for two years.
Has he, or any other citizen, report
ed to the authorities the delinquency
of the overseers? There is a pen
atty attached to non-feasance in this
office, and yet it is seldom indeed
imposed. because the OVerSeer S
neighbors lack the moral courage to
do their duty, and make complaint,
The Police Jury is also at fault. II
appoints these oyerseers and appor-
tions the hands, and there the mat
ter rests. No rule is enforced OF
having monthly reports from these
Overseers as to what they have done,
and the consequence is that moth
ing is done, unless some men are
appointed a little more publIc'splrlt-
ed, energetic, and skillful than their
fellows.
But this argument proceeds on the|
premise that this system can producel
anything like satisfactory results. II
has not. 1t can not, Not only lori
the reasons given in the foregoIng'I
but because the correct principles
Of road-making are not understood
A problem in any country but an en-
feat in a country like ours
Good roads will not be uniformly
lad until people who know how areI
set to make them, and lest it be ar
yued that we are all too poor to EN-
hoy real road-makers, we are IN {
stead too poor not to do so, fol
,ur correspondent has well shown
hough sarcastically, that the roadSH
re primarily in the way Of general
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

The surest way to get rich quick
is to put aside certain percentage
|of your income each month. Try it.
mutual BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the STOCK
holders of the Bank Of West feli"'
ana will be held at the banking nous
in st. FrancisVille, La, on January
18th, 1912, at $3.50 o'clock p m'' foi
the purpose of electing a Board o.
Directors to serve during the yeal
1912.
J. R. MATTHEWS, Cashier
Next week, we announce our reeu'
lar pre-lnventory Sale. Watch for tt
M. G. E, WOLF
Clapde Daniel is suffering from re-
lapse Of mumps.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

In the Catholic Church the monthly
services which for December have
been postponed until the fourth Sun
day, will be held as usual on the Sec
|ond Sunday, January the 14th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

We have been in business for ten
wears and have never failed to earn
a fair dividend.-MUTUAL BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
SARA COUNCIL MEETING

Bayou Sara, La, Jan. 2, 1912
At regular meeting OF the coun
/ Gil held this day, the following mem
bers were present:
Geo. Baier, Mayor; J, H, Logan
| e. H. Leet, Chas, Weydert, H. c.
kaufman, Councilmen.
The following bills were presented
and approved:
Bayou Sara Lumber Co.,. $500
If. B. bennett .............'.' 4d'oo
Frank Paul ...... .......,.... l'oV
Moved and seconded that the may
Tor be authorized to hire Paul Cation
at the rate of SIS per month.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned,
GEO. BAIER, Mayor
RI. A. BINNING, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

The Monroe Independent intfmates
that the title, "a Democrat" is put
beneath J, Y. Sanders picture, ON the
same principle that the small boy
scraw1s under his crude drawing OF
y horse. This is a boss" You
have to be told.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The True Democrat is authorized
Ito announce DR.. A. Feltus Barrow as
Ia candidate for the State Senate
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary.
John T. Barrow was recently op
Grated on for appendicitis.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Deposit $1.Oo to $500 with US each
month and watch it grow.-MUTuA-
BUILDING AND LOAN AssociA-
lTloN.