davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-12

factory, was shopping in town
Friday.
Born to Harrison Barnes and
wife, of Philips Run, Tuesday
morning, fine baby girl.
G. w. Tucker, good citizen of
Milo, adds his name to our list
this week.
r. L. Marshall, merchant and
business man Of Henrietta, was
a visitor Thursday.
G. w. Taylor has disposed of
his fine farm on Yellow creek to
Albert II. Jackson. The consid-
Grafton was a handsome one.
w. M. Hathaway, who is work
ing on Sycamore on a timbering
contract, spent Sunday with his
family at this place.
DR.. E. L. Wright, of Brooks
vile, was here the first of the
week looking after professional
affairs.
Godfrey l.. Cabot, of Boston.
Mass, was here a day or two
last week looking after business
matters.
Bernard Elliott, one of Syca-
more's progressive young school
teachers, was looking after bust
ness affairs here Saturday.
Two prisoners confined in the
Gilmer county Jail made their
escape one night last week by
prying out the bars with a bed
Stat.
Miss Edna Wigner, of the
Chronicle force, has been off
duty for the past few days. on
account of sickness. She will
visit home folks at Latonla
while recuperating.
Hagan Barr, of Want & Barr,
returned Tuesday from an ex-
tendes visit to eastern markets,
where he purchased complete
line of Spring and Summer mer-
chandise.
E. L. Hays, of Arnoldsburg
was here a day or two the first
of last week looking after bust
ness affairs and attending the
of the Republican COM
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell Mcdonald. of
near Mt. Zion. Thursday and left
q fine girl baby. Mrs. Mcdonald
and the little one are doing fine.
but Tells recovery is doubtful.
Drs. w. T. w. Dye of this
place, and l. G. White, of Smith
vile, performed a difficult opera
ton upon Miss Minnie Maze, of
near Industry, one day last week.
They removed a fbroid tumor
which weighed several pounds.
w. j. Ayers, one of White
Pines most popular young men,
will leave in few days for
huntsville. The Chronicle will
follow him and attempt to teach
him how his first ballot should be
cast.
R. G. Lynch, an employee of
the South Penn Oil Company, To-
Gated in the Bells Run field,
moved his family into the prop
erty owned by Mrs. S. r. Cook,
on Main Street, the latter part of
last week. We are glad to vel
come Mr.. Lynch and his estima-
bic family to our town.
On account Of the various re-
vival meetings being held
throughout this section during
the month of March, it was
thought best to postpone the
Deacons' Ministers and Mem
bers' Meeting, which ordinarily
would have been held this month.
until some date in April to be de-
cided upon by the Commute.
The series of revival meetings
which had been in progress for
over two weeks at the Baptist
church at this place. came to a
close Thursday evening. The
services were productive of much
good, twenty persons having been
converted. On Thursday nigh
the doors of the church were
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-12

IeNOlNSI lIOlH HeT bureau ana
fired twice, both bullets entering
his body.
From an illiterate man, Moses
Steurer, of Boston, Mass, evo-
luted into a lawyer. Ten years
ago he could neither read nor
write. Last week he was adj
mitted to the bar. His educa-
ton began by learning to read
words on signboards and he con-
tinued by work in night schools
until he was able to pass the bar
examinations.
While coasting with a number
of little friends, eight year old
Ben Eddy, Of Bells Run. Ohio,
lost control of his sled and it
dashed into a pile of logs, throw
ing the child off and severely
wounding him. An examination
showed that a leg and a shoulder
blade were broken. The physi-
clans failed to note that his skull
was fractured until several days
after the accident had happened,
and it was then too late TO save
his life. He succumbed Wednes-
day to his injuries.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-03
INCORPORATE NEW BANK
Local Institution Capitalized At
$4,000 With Bourbon AS
the Incorporators.
BEDFORD WILL BE CASHIER
Stockholders Will Meet in Paris
on Sept. IA, to Elect Direc-
torr and Officers.
BEDFORD WILL BE CASHIER

: Articles of incorporation of the Pee
pies Bank of Paris were filed in
Frankfort yesterday with a capital
stock of S50,O00. The incorporators
named in the article were DR.. D. S.
Henry, DR.. William Kenney, DIR. F. p.
Campbell. Silas Bedford and John w.
Wilder. of this city. and John F. Bar
bee. of Millersburg.
The incorporation of the new con-
cern is the result ofsan active canvas
that has been conducted during the
past month securing subscriptions tor
stock in the new enterprise. The
movement was launched by those men
toned in the incorporating articles and
In the past few days the demand for
stock has greatly exceeded all expec
tatons of the promoters.
At meeting held Saturday after
noon it was decided to select Mr.. Silas
Bedford. who for a number of years
has been identified with the Bourbon
Bank In this city in various capacities as
cashier and the offer which was pre-
sented by the promoters, Of the new
bank was accepted. A meeting of the
stockholders will be held on Septem-
Der IA at which the directors and Off
GERS will be selected.
Mr.. Bedford. who will be identified
with the institution is one of the most
popular men in the county and well
known throughout the State as a bank
er of no small ability. His selection
is we'll merited and he will add
strength to the new bank. Several
others are mentioned for the other
positions which will be filled at the
meeting of the directors following
their selection at the meeting of the
stockholders.
The exact location fer the bank has
not been determined although several
are being considered.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-03
September Court Extremely
Dull.

September court was extremely dull
both in point Of attendance and the
quantity of stock on the market The
tusyt ytseason reduced the crowd to a
minimum. farmers being engaged in
getting their tobacco under roof which
had the effect of reducing the numbe r
in attendance.
The mule market was far below the
average and not more than a dozen of
this class of work stock were offered,
most of which sold. CaywOod & Nc
Clntock sold two mules to Jim Cum
Minis for $24O. one to. Bruce Feeback
for $3.50: Thomason & McClintock
VIM. MattoX purchased mule colt for
Sl20 which was resold shortly after
wards for Sl30.
While only about 200 head of feed
ing cattle were offered they met with
ready sale at about an average of
6 IA cents. Caywood & McCiIntock
sold to Frank M. Clay 60 head at IA
cents: j. w. Young % head at Ia
cents; Thompson Tarr 26 head at Ia
cents.
Fully five hundred head of sheep
were offered on the m arket the majority
of which changed hands at prices rang
inc from Sd. so to S. 80. At the pens
OF M. j. Murphy & Co. the following
sales were made: w. P. Treadway to
1. H. Clay 80 head at S4. 30; Bruce
Feeback to w. B. Mcintyre SO head .at
So. so; MIR. Patton to w H Whaley 80
head at S4.26. Caywood & McClint-
ock sold to Julian Frank 55 head; Joe
Jacoby 25; D. P. Clay 25; B. F. Buck
ley 27: L. r. Penn 35; VIM. Pipher 20 !;
+. P. Claybrok 40; John Wiggins 40:
c. L. Kerns 35. The latter sales were
made at prices from $3.50 to S. so per
head.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-03
Newly Dressed-Winters
Window.
Excellent Company at the
Grand:

The Hyatt.Lenore Comedy Company
opened weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House last night to a fair
sized audience. The performance was
highly pleasing to those who were in
attendance. The company which is
composed of dozen artists IS highly
meritorious and the comedy and mu.
sical numbers are up-to-date and
catchy. There will he a change of
program each night during the en-
gagement with the exception of We'd
nesday night when Coburn's minstrels
will have the boards at the Grand.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-03
First Day.

Shorthorn or Pure Beef Cattle
Bull, years old and over.
Bull, 2 years old and under 8.
Bull, year old and under z
Bull, under l year old
Heifer, 2 year old and under 8.
Heifer, year old and under 2.
Heifer Calf, under year old
Shetland Ponies
Mare or Gelding, anyfage, in harness.
Stallion, any age in harness.
Pony, 3years old and under 4
Pony, 2 years old and under 8.
Pony, year old and under 2.
Pony, under year DID,
Turnout, decorations considered, to be
driven by children IL years and under.
Model Pony.
Saddle Pony; years old and under.
[Continued on Page Two.]
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-03
Carpets and Rugs.

Come to the carpet and rug store if
you want something nice at reason
able prices. Large stock to select
from. No shop-worn patterns, all new.
x ]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-03
NOTICE..

City taxes for the year
1912 are now in my hands
for collection at my office at
the Deposit Bank.
c. X. THOMAS,
26-tf City Collector.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-08
To the Public

Some Merchants imyrhse What they have to sell and telh he truth about h-Some Print airy
eMu nothing in this advertisement bMa simple straightforward story of our store news We
tell you frankly that we Meg g to sM goods at rdiouyk low price dung tsa sale w do ndbe
hW there hast eaa omr oppdumyp presented to purchase from splendid assortment fs@sonaoe
than ths sale affords 1t is certainly an opportunity none can afford to miss W e want
you to come expecting big values for your money Wed business but one way that the most MMat
oy, Everything markell plain figures One price all The goods We offer during this Sale are
carry upo dhe stock and wills satisfy our customers every thrifty merchandising person sold seize the
opportunity pnmreg goods tpr ms to prove to the buyer THAT it pays to attend om Big SAs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-08

Mems Fl
lOc Black Hose, sale
Csc Cash Hose, (
$50 Wool Hose, sale
SOC Wool hose, sale /
Csc Suspenders, sale
SC White Handkerchi.
SOC Fleece underwear ,
l.25 Mems Wool under
ESQ Mems Union Suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
LAKE TRAGEDY |
INQUIRY STARTED
Fear Death Roll May Swell to
12--Chief Gunner's Mate
Disappears.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--Investigation
was started at the United States
naval training station at North Chi.
cago today to determine the numbel
of apprentice seamen who lost theiS
lives yesterday afternoon in the acs
cident in Lake Michigan, off Lake
Bluff.
Besides the five identified deao
belief prevails that five and possibly
seven others were drowned when this
cutter they occupied was blown over
Privates Caminan, Winkler, Erickson
Shorack and Field have not been ac.
counted for.
Chief Gunner's Mate M. Negis, who
wnet out in charge of the apprep.
tices, has disappeared and his safety
is feared for he had not been found
early today. Thirteen of the young
men who were taken to the govern
ment hospital after being rescued
were reported as completely recov.
cred
Captain w. F. Fullam, of the train.
ing station, said it would be neces-
sary to summon all the seamen for
general roll call before it could be
definitely determined how many had
been lost. This, he said, would be
done this morning.
An inquest was to be begun at the
station during the day. 1t was ex-
pected that several points regarding
the trip would be cleared up at this
time. There were reports that this
boat had been taken out without per-
mission and that life preservers and
bailing equipment were not carried
on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
PASTOR ATTACKS LIBERAL
INTERPRETATION OF LAW
Says if Newark Is Best City OF
Its Size, God Help the Worst.

The liquor traffic. the principle OF
local option and the attitude of pub
lie officials, who announce themselves
disposed to interpret the laws lib
orally. were denounced by Rev. DIR
Robert Scott Inglis at the Third,
Presbyterian Church last night. This
subject of DR.. Inglis's sermon was
"A City's Shame.
After praising the city of Newark
DR.. Inglis declared, however, he
was not satisfied with it from moral
standpoint IF this is the best city
of it's size in the country, as | have
been told, then God help the worst
The preacher said that he did not
believe that Newark should be per.
mitted to become refuge for the off.
securing of humanity from adjacent
cities
The greatest shame of ALL Mr.. In
glis averred, was the fact that can
didates who are seeking election pro-
claim themselves In favor of a lib.
eral Interpretation of the law, which
practically amounts to notification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
HURLED TO DEATH BY
TRAIN ON RIVER BRIDGE
Walking Span When Struck by
New Jersey Central Engine.

While crossing the Hackensack
river bridge of the New Jersey Cen
trail railroad, James Cook, As years
old, of Hudson boulevard, Jersey
City, was struck and instantly killed
by a westbound train yesterday aft.
ernoon. The body was brought to
this city and removed to Holes
morgue, in Shipman street, after
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the remains.
The train which killed Cook was in
charge of Conductor M. II. Dunn,
of Roselle, and Charles Foster, also
of that place. Cook was a widower
and has three married daughters live
ing in Massachusetts The eldest,
Mrs w. Branewell, of 81 Washer
street, New Bedford. was notified OF
her fathers death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
DEATH CLAIMS THIRD
VICTIM IN ACCIDENT

The death of Thomas F. Jackson, Is
years old, of 327 Walnut street, this
city, was the third fatality as the
result of the trolley accident near
Crawford late Wednesday night.
Basil Cahill. 15 years old, son of John
Francis Cahill. lawyer, of 154 Van
Buren, street, died Saturday, and his
body was, brought to this city for
burial last night.
The two boys, in company with
Frederick Linke, of 461s Tyler street,
this city. were hanging on the OUT
side railing of a Main Line trolley
car, when they were struck by a
car going in the opposite direction.
Iinke died almost instantly
The funeral of the jackson boy will
be held tomorrow morning from ST.
Jamess r. C. Church. Interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
MODERN WOODMEN HEAD
TO ADDRESS LOCAL LODGE

Supreme Organizer Ralph E. john
son, of Lincoln, Neb., will be the
guest of the local Modern Woodmen
of America at big open session to
be held in the headquarters, at Mar
ket and Mulberry streets, on Nom
day evening, September 30.
National Lecturer Edward F. Burns,
of this city, and State Deputy Will
lam McCaffrey will assist in tender-
ing the national official of the order
an auspicious welcome.
On Thursday evening, October 8.
Mr.. Johnson will conduct a school of
instruction at the Continental Hotel.
| in Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
DOG ROUTS BURGLAR
IN MILLINERY STORE

A pet dog owned by Miss Annie
Smith, owner of millinery establish
ment at 20 Halsey street, last night
saved its mistresss place from being
robbed.
A back window leading into the
store had been forced open and an
intruder was about to enter when he
was greeted by the threatening
growls OF Miss Smiths dog. The
window was left open in this mans
haste to get away, leaving evidence
Of his visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
For Yourself

The final week of the Bamberger
Removal Sale opens the way for gener-
Gus money saving in wearing apparel Of
many descriptions. By this we do not
wish to convey the impression that every
thing has been reduced, but we do wish
to emphasize the fact that on certain lines
Of merchandise many worthwhile savings
may be realized Buy this week and
buy unstintingy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
n1berger store Tuesday and help your
the splendid bargains throughout the eSfdbs1n11enf

T advertisement both and an invitation those who have put
off the Sale would be An
to who have been here and help themselves the splendid
for final this sale Of In the
until had cleaned house thoroughly
andwe keep Of the lots which
held The first week broke records The second third and fourth week each
o. will be best sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-16
Come Every Day
This Week

You cannot afford to remain
away from Bamberger' this week.
Come every day if you can; the
more frequent you make your visits,
the more money you will save:
We have decided to wind up
this greatest Of all sales in the
proverbial blaze Of glory. No
matter where. you live or how
long it takes you to get here
don't fail to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
There never Mill be civilization
Where comedy is rot possible
George Meredith.
ROOSEVELT AND FREE TRADE.
MAY 20, 1912

President Taft announced previous primary in New Jersey
that he had sufficient delegates already elected Chicago convention
his the first ballot We doubt
the Presidents The only dsasreeabe
from New Jersey that the Roosevelt their claim
Colonel has secured very large percentage the delegates the
direct Of the people.
In what be called Roosevelt gains people
that Col Roosevelt be rcckoned trade Repub-
and his nomination and election would be quite disastrous Ia-
wans interests the of free trade" Democrat
This entirely Mr. Roosevelt kept tudiously
clear Of tariff complications but nothing his record justify placing
the free trade ranks that the Progresves of the House
with the free Democrats but should be remembered Pro-
esses the Senate had entirely different program namely tariff
ducon without free trade As the procedure the sugar
bill ample opportunity full discussion discussion of the
House merely peuncor, the Bo and his o.
be accepted nearly outlining Progressive Rpub
than the Of the Progrees minority
publcans of the House Of Representatives
Though the the United States have dsap
poa of Of the tariff upward claim under the
Adch BILL nothing clearly than the Amer
free trade.
This evident the of yesterday on the Cum
amendment providing for free he defeat of
men by Of sixty to twelve something than
zan demonstration example what happens represent
commonwealth Of the American people quit play pazan
advantage and down the first principles of doing what people
Nothing has thus far happened promise any rank free trade
will find favor with the people Certainly La Toilette and
the radical Of Republicans this have made much
Roadway And Underwood the father the free BILL will
Baltimore with a weak minority
The United States free trade and Col Roo
welt is by no on the free trade list
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
OAHU TEACHERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

NJ Benz. Bairos, Miss X. l.. Woodford,
Miss Anna w. Tucker, Miss Florence
Cassidy.
Normal-Edgar Wood (principaD,
Miss Mary Grote, Miss Carolyn II. Full.
cher Miss FLORENCE Winter, Miss Hell.
ga A. Wikander, Miss Marjorie
F'reeth, Miss Anne Van Schaick.
Normal proper-Mrs. A. B. Tucker
Miss NJ Ida Ziegler. Miss Ida G. Nc.
Donald, Miss Ruth G. Shaw, Miss De.
liza NJ. Stone, Miss Elsa Peterson, Mrs
Lila G. Marshall, Miss Jane NJ. Waite,
Miss Marion ID Dean, Miss Eta l..
Davis, Shines Il. Hoyt.
Royal. G. Davis tprincipaD, Mrs.
G. J. Hum, Miss Gertrude Whiteman
Miss Juliet Taner, Mrs. Alice Brown.
Mrs. Annie Awana, Miss Jean X. An.
gus, Miss Mile Morris, Miss Maria X.
Piikoi, Miss II. S. Otremba, Miss Hell.
en- Robertson, Miss Frances Eindt
Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Sadie Me.
Lain, Mrs. S. II. Douglas, Miss Ada
Lycett, Mrs. Maria Marcallino, Miss
Mabel Ladd, Miss Elizabeth Heen,
Mrs. Josephine Wall, Mrs. II. w.
Fincke, Mrs. Ellen Vickery.
Pohukaina-Miss Myra Angus, Miss
Akiau Ontai, Mrs. Esther Kekuku,
Miss Bertha Scheffler, Mrs. l.. A. Nc.
CURE, Miss Olive Horner, Mrs. Mar.
garet Waldron, c. X. Amona, Miss
Carrie Comes.
InpiSa In,ag M,
Daisy Hong.
Kaiulani-Mrs. n. l.. ID. Fraser
(principaD, Miss Mary Lofquist, Miss
Mae Giles, Mrs. Ida Knight, Miss Flor.
ence Lynch, Mrs. Mary Castro, Mrs
Rose Kong, Miss Aimee Mossman,
Miss Bernice Cooke, Miss Toxic Mia.
motto, Miss Lizzie Ayau, Mrs. Romano
Faria, Mrs. Alice Chalmer, Miss Flor
ence Blake. Mrs. Alice Hayward, Miss
Mabel Larsen.
Kauluwela-Mrs Isabel L. Creigh.
ton, Mrs. Virginia Baumann Miss Hat.
tie Ayau, Miss Kate Mcintyre, Mrs .
Mollie. zap, Miss l.. Y. Ching, Mrs. j.
V. Eskew, Mrs. Hulda Bushnell, Miss
Margaret Branco.
Maemae-Miss Iwalani X. Dayton,
| Miss Victoria Jordan. Miss Maud Jor.
dan, Miss Christine Gertz.
Central Grammer-Mrs. +. w. Car.
ter supervising principaD, Miss lisa.
bel Kelly, Mrs. J. J. Greene, Miss Ger.
trude McCorriston. Miss A. J. Gait,
Miss Mabel Armstrong, Mrs. Frank A.
Cunning, Miss l.. Alderman. Mrs. l..
A. wilkins, Mrs. c. o. Hotel, Miss
Mabel Lightfoot, Miss Edith H. Mich.
OILS, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs. George
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29

Miss n. II. BROKER, Mrs. w. NJ. Min.
ton, Mrs. Uura Storm, Miss Clara Cur.
ney, Miss Edith Lightfoot, Mrs. Mabel
King.
Moanalua-Mrs. Clara Mokumaia.
Special Teachers-Miss Jane l..
Winnie, Miss Margaret Mossman, Miss
Nina j. Adams, Miss Tema Apana,
Miss Mabel Aona, Chris. Evensen.
Aiea-Miss Carrie Claypool Miss
Lillian Claypool, Miss Margaret Ev.
ans, Miss Niche Tanaka, Miss Helen
Cathcart, Miss Mildred Evans, Miss
Alice Claypool.
Pearl City. n. Taggard, Miss he.
aloha Hookano, Mrs. J. N. Taggard.
Waipahu-Mrs. Sophie Overend,
Mrs. Tillie Makaena, Miss Sophie Os
ter, Miss Gloria Aflague, Mrs. Con
stance Vivas, Miss Mary Kong, Miss
Mary Frame. Miss Rose Ornellas, Miss
May RapoZa.
Ewa-Miss Emma Vroom, Mrs. AID.
cline Bento. Miss Louise Greenfield
Miss Phoebe Shields, Miss Edna n .
Barden, Miss Frances +. Greenfield
Miss Grace Crockett, Miss Alvina
Ayau.
Watertown-Mrs. C. Lowden.
Waianae-Francis J. Nobriga, Mrs
Reba X. Nobriga, Miss Rebecca lopa
Mrs. Susan Kekela.
Observation-Disclosures Eva Sumter.
Waialua- Mrs. Minnie II. Churchill
Mrs. Rose Aiau, Miss Rebecca Macy
James Avail, Miss Amy Avail, Mrs
Emily Naukana, Miss Helen Kimball
Miss Rose All Chew, Miss Bell Mel
dell. Mrs. w. Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29

There is much to suggest that Prof.
SEVERN would not feel so badly about
II II he had not become embued with
the idea that he Is a martyr. As II
is, he goes to California creating the
impression that we of Hawaii have
something to cover up, when as a
matter of fact California is invited and
urged to investigate all 1t pleases and
watch our daily footsteps.