davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
ICHARTER5
Are Granted by the Secretary
of State to More State
Concerns.

Z
CHARLESTON. April S-The fol-
lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary of state:
Kanawha Engineering Company,
Of Charleston. to engage in general
engineering business; costructing
st4am and electric railways, etc.
Authorized capital, 5000. Ineor-
porators: Thomas j. Carmack, E.
NJ. Scaggs, Mont j. Carmack, j. E.
scaggs and Theresa j. carmack, all
of Charleston.
Bluedeld Construction Company,
Of Blueheld. general construction
business. Authorized capital, $685.
900. 1ncorporators: W. P. Haw-
ley. A. l. Rhodes, ]. R. Laid and
Robert A. Tilson. all of Bluefeld.
Logan Carriage and Automobile
Company, of Parkersburg. general
manufacturing and repairing of au-
tomobiles and other vehicles. Au-
thorized capital. $25, 900. Incorpo-
rators: Henry Logan. Thomas Page.
Henry Thurman. Sherman dis and
B. F. stuot, all of Parkersburg.
G. F. Floyd on and Gas Com
pany, of Charleston, to drill for oil
and gas in Charleston district. Au-
thortzed capital. $4,000. Incorpo-
rators: G. ]. Floyd, j. T. Snyder,
Howard C. Smith. C. E. West and j.
j. Wilsox Adams, all of Charles
ton.
For the purpose of engaging in
general construction and contracting
and to erect electric. steam and
other machinery, a charter has been
issued to the Electrical Construction
Company. OF Wheeling. The author
lied capital stock is $4,000. and
the iacorporators William ]. Burns,
Jr., H. E. Holman. K. B. Huter, R.
i. McKelvey and Edward G. Godecke,
all of Wheeling.
Agnes Oil Company, of Charles
ton. to engage in the oil, gas and
general mining business. Author
lied capital, $4,000. Tncorpora-
tors: G. o. Chiffon. A. G. Womack.
]. F.. Clifton, w. C. MacCorkle
and T. S. Clark. all OF Charleston.
Lincoln Natural Gas Company,
of Charleston, to drill for oil and
gas, mine coal, etc, in Sheridan dis
trict of Lincoln county. Authorized
capital, 100000. Incorporators, J.I
E. Chiffon, G. o. Chiffon. s. B..
Chiffon. w. A. MaoCorkle and S.
Hess, all of Charleton.
Plymouth Oil and Gas Company.
of Pittsburg, Pa. to drill for oil and
gas. mine coal. ETC., in the state OF
Ohio. Authorized capital. 100000.
Incorporators: F. B. Parriott, W.
b. Beecher, E. ]. Cole. W. H.
Young and j. II. Holiday, all OF
Pittsburg.
~ ----
Notary commissions have been is
sued to the following persons: Al
bert Leslie Neale, of PIT. Pleasant,
Mason county; Grant sayer. or
Fairmont, Marion county; j. s..
Shaver. of Rowlesburg. Preston
county; and Sylvester Conn. Of
Cities, Raleigh county.
Captain !. C. jerks, assigned to
West Virginia by the war depart
ment as Observation-Disclosures, has
been selected by the war department.
as one of the army officers to hold
schools of instruction for militia Of
tlcers at Montgomery, Ala. May Z to
IN; Raleigh, n. c., June nS to -;
Sea Grit, y. j.. May % to June /;
INIT. Gretna. Pa. June to Z; West
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
ON SUMNER STREET

ON SUMNER STREET
Two six room houses
and bath, with recep-
ton hall, good cellar,
houses finished in al
hardwood, slate roof,
lots are 30x100 feet.
PRICE s3,25O EACH
Terms, one-third down,
one and two years, six
per cent.
Here is a good buy for a
person who wants an
outside property with
lots of room to raise
chickens and garden.
Situate at Gore stop on
the Failmont & Clarks-
burg traction line, five
room cottage with hall,
front and back porches,
finished in oak, good
well of water, a number
Of outbuildings, on lot
126x175 feet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
SOUTH CHESTNUT
STREET

Lot 40x130 feet, on
which is a FIVE room
cottage, bath, good well
cottage rents for $4,000
per month, and is built
on the rear end of LOT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
PRICE $4,000

One-third down, bal
ance in one and two
years, interest six per
cent. If you care to in
vestigate this property
we can show you where
by building on the front
of the lot, you can have
a fine home, and have a
10 per cent investment
on the cottage in the
rear.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
POINT STREET.
BROAD OAKS

We have a two story
frame, slate roof, up,to.
date dwelling, seven
rooms and bath, pantry.
porch, back and front,
finished in oak through.
out, gas, water and sew.
erage, on LOT 90x13S feet
to an alley in rear.
PRICE $3.50
Terms, one-third cash.
balance in two equal
payments of one and
two years, interest s
per cent. This is a fine
property for a home
and well worth investi-
cation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
PRICE S1,7OO

One-half cash, one, two
and three years, inter
est 6 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
- poMFRGr

Miss Julia Grosvenor, daughter Of C. w. Grosvenor, Esq, was marie q to MT. Geo. A, Proctor Of York Beach, Maine, Wednesday, Feb. 2l, in the Congregational church, by the Rev Harry Beadle. Only relatives being present. After the ceremony the happy couple received the congratulations of their family and then entered their carriage and were driven directly to Putnam To take the train. The horses, carriage and coachman were appro- pnately decorated with white The shoe which started with them disap- peared, but sign hung on behind, informed all who saw them pass that Bride and Groom were inside. Miss Grosyenor was becomingly dressed in grey tailoredisuit.
 Miss Minnie kyes spent last week in Hartford.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society will hold social and "Beann Supper in the church paflors and dining room, Friday, March sth. The supper will be served from to $ D. m. Adults p cents. Children Is.
 The 2nd Mothers Meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon, March Srd, al 3 o'clock.
 (. w. 6rosvenor Is altering over his barn into house for Miss Louise to carry on the business which has been so successful.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen of Evansville. Ind, writes was i'll for i've months with pulmonary trouble. and had the best of doctors. l had hemor- images and was in very bad way. Through the advice of friend tried vinol. and feel that it saved my life. It Is all you recommend 1t to be. l believe it is the greatest medicine on earth. have advised others to try vinol. and they have had the same results" (Name furnished on re- questl
 We want every one in this vieirity who Is troubled with chronic colds. coughs. or pulmonary troubles. to come and get bottle of Vinol.
 If it does not go to the seat of trou- ble. heal the inflammation and stop the cough, we will eheerhllly return every cent paid us for it. This shows our faith, and proves that you take no chances.
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT March rsrs
Literary Notes.
ELEHAN LIFE

Hardy vines give tbe finishing touch E to tLe hone. ssys s NFfBer in 14u8fgzn E Iffe Magazine fog M4Een. e BE sgften- | Ing ils har.a outlines and feslesSnx ils f enaFp anzies, ne says, +tAey make { fne h0ssse bend with tne lanasazpe. ! instead oG seeming % rise aOrapgly i from iG Trees and shrubs aid la irsns- ! forming ttse nseFe house into home. ' Cgi yioes are needed % complete The tssk. they gige sn intimate ar tnsI nothing eBse can s1pp8y. The charm ] of the cottage grounds Cf England Nill, fl snalyzed, oe found to lie, Dot in lhesf gardens and lzwns, bal in the vines winch eiotte their walls, sdOrn arches in The garden walks, and eizmDef on tfeilises and fences
 STRAND MAG4zTSE
 The strand Magazine for March con tslns a highly interesting article en- titled ss Which is the Finest Race, be- inz symposium Of artists, scientists athletes and travellers. Professor Clease, ~no has examined hundreds Of thousands of bofh sexes Of all eoan- tries, declares that in twenty-five yesrz' time the finest race in the world will be found in this country. ne GresteSt Court in the World is des-
 
 erfption of the small house in DoSn- ing street, London, shsre The disputes Of 5000. .0D0 Of people are settled as-ouse Weif-knoxn Newspaper @om- en" is an article that ~ili appeal to Iady-los nalists. The fiction Is fully up 10 the standard to be found in this excellent magazine.
 CExTUEY
 On the srt side tns March Century is unusually varied in it's interest. The fronts piece is Rembrandt's remarka- be painting. ssThe Mill" lone of the finest Of Coles impressive wood en- grayings Of sA asterpieees in American galleriess5 for which the happy own CT is said to have paid haif million dollars: t9o color plates enrich an at- trseGlee paper on the quaint subject of sf-anplersH Frenchis statue Of Lin coin, intended for the capital Of Ne nraska. fs shown for the first time and from t4o points Of view, and included with q great variety Of pictures in H. lussfsted articles and stories, are Hoi- beinrs famous portrait Of "Chrtstina of Denmark .n and Pencils Autographs of the neSI constructed Campanile In Venice. b be dedicated in April, and of the partly finished stately architec- tursl noanment to Victor Emmanuel, as seen aefoss the old Roman forum.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Late,t hewt Condensed.

4 dealer ia Honduras has ordered a dozen American blows; they'll De the hrst eser seen in that region.
 Admiral Dewey Is as firm believer in early rising as John Wesley was; he gets up st o'clock, winter and sum. nnsr.
 Theodore Rooseyelt's reply 10 the Western Governors 1ss given out for publication sunday night by his sec relsry, Frank Harper. The letter was sadre~zed to tkse list of seven govern ors ~hs on February 10 wrote to Col onei Roosevelt ssklsg him to dehne hls position. His reply was definite acceptance of the implied invitation to be a candidate for the Presidency Of the United states, phrAsed in these words.
 eI will secept the nomination for President if il is tendered t9 me, and viii adhere to this decision until the convention has expressed it's prefer encs
 Governor John F Shaffoth was pro jected into the ring Of Democratic presidential possibilities sunday night by William j. Bryan, who in public address said.
 aI would rather see Governor Shs- froth of Colorado nominated for the presidency than any Democrat yet mentioned"
 William Dean Howeilss 75 this week, has been talkins to "san" re- porter. He has a new novel in the sofks-aa queer sort Of thing" lie says. As a boy he ssoakedR himself in Tennyson, but now ne shinks more and more of Esngfeliow--stbis sim plieity and purity of style" He doesn't walk as much ss he used t0. He's still a socialist. "f cannot see that the remedy for existing conditions lies anywhere elso, he says. "But if 1t is 10 be remedy Il must come slowly"
 The American refrigerator is famil- far article In the foreign circles Of Hongkong and South China, and in the far East generally. It's only seri- ous rival is the ice box Of local manu. fracture, often made in imitation Of the American article.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
WOODSTOCK TAX NCT|CE

By virtue off warrant issued 10 me for the collection of taxes levied on the grand list of the town of Wood stock for the year 1910, and which are due on or before April list, 1911, accor- ding 10 vote of said town. Notice is hereby given that for purpose of col lecting said tax, will meet all persons liable to pay property and personal taxes at the following time and places:
 March Is, al Post office, Woodstock Valley, from 9.3o a. m., until II a. m.
 March Is, al Post Office, West Woodstock, from l p. m., until p. m.
 March 25, at Post 0ffice, East Wood. stock, from 9.5o a. m., until ll.S0 a. m. Al Town Clerks Office, North Woodstock, from i.3O P. m., until 3.3o p. m.
 March 30, at Post ofiice, Woodstock, from a. m., until l0 s. m. At Saf- ford's Store, South Woodstock, from II a. m., until F a. m. From l D. m., until P. m.
 All taxes not paid on one of these dates will have all legal fees and in- terest added.
 \. R. Personal taxes are, by law, due and collectable on the first day ot March, and must be paid before April 1st-
 Dated at Woodstock, Feb g, 1912.
 LEONARD II. HEAL.El,
 Tax collector for Town Of Wood stock s-H
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
HECHAsIC-tILLE

Philip Vineelette of West Thompson spent the weekend in HafrisYiile, K. l.
 Miss Nellie O'Brien of Oxford, visit ed here sunday.
 Peter Trudon spent the week end with friends in Providence.
 Infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of West Thon pson, died Of bronchitis, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Arthur Of West Thomp son was in Worcester Saturday.
 Mrs. George Coffin of Boston is visit ing her parents, ]. Dempsey and wife
 Miss Rachael Dempsey was in Pro videnee Saturday and Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Letter From Washington.
Washington, b. C.,
 Evening Feb. ,24th, 1912

Evening Feb. ,24th, 1912. EDITOR PATRIoTs--
 Washington is beautiful city; an ideal convention city, the seat of gov efnment and of varied attractions.
 The Seventh Annual Convention of the Navy Beagne Of the United States was held there February 22-24th.
 The Navy League is an organization that has for its purpose the creating Of favorable ideas for equipping, and maintaining navy, men and ships, commensurate with the large powers
 The first meeting of members was held ai ten o'clock in New Willard hotel. Hon. Herbert Satteriee Of New York presided Address Of welcome by General John A. Johnston, Com missioner of the District of Columbia. Judge John A. stoughton of sHartford delivered an address on John Fitch, in the speakers estimation a greater and more deserving man than Robert Fulton, having in hts possession many documents to substanti ate his claims. ucut man with other historical proofs corroberating Sioughton.
 John Fitch was quoted as follows: "obviously the permanent peace of the world can be secured only through the gradual concentration of the pre- ponderant military strength into the hands of the most pacific eommuni- ties.e Washington was also quoted;- "rbe United States ought not 10 in. dulge persuasion that, contrary 10 the order of human events, they will forever keep al distance those painful appeals to arms with which thehistory of every other nation abounds. There is rank due to the United States among nations which will be withheld fl not absolutely lost, by the reputa- ton of weakness. If We desire 10 R. void Insult, We must be able to repe it, If we desire to secure peace, one ol the most powerful instruments of our rising prosperity, il must be known thai 3e are at all times ready for war
 President TAtfl In his inaugural ad- dress said: "There are some expendi- lures Of government absolutely nee ceSsaty If our country Is 10 maintain its proper place among the nations Of the world. l refer 10 the cost of main- taining proper army and proper navy. A modern navy cannot be i'm ptovised. IL must be built and in ex- istence when emergency arises which calls for its use and operation
 The dinner was at 7.30 p. m, on the End of February, in the large ball room in the New Willard hotel, Gene. ral Horace Porter presiding and Henry w. Ward toastmastcr. The principal speakers were Hon. Geo. V. l.. Meyer, Secretary of the Navy, Rear Admiral Charles D. tsigsbee U. S. N, Hon. Joseph c. Cannon and Hon. W. Nor. gan Shnster formerly Treasurer Gen, eral of Persia. Secretary Meyer made an urgent plea for an adequate navy well seconded by Admiral Sigsoee When "Unele Joen Cannon arose hi facial decoration, always noticed tn al the cartoons, ,--the big eigar-at th, regularly accepted angle, caused sf outburst of laughter all over the hal lasting two minutes. He said in part and was very semphatic and serious "unless we have good navy and Il should happen that the United stste' should go 10 war in an unprepared cor
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01

ntstrict of Putnam. Probate court, Feb U ruary 9sth, lgl2-
 E.,ate Of sary PUivin, late of Putnam, de ceased. ... Upon the application of Nietorine foivln. Exseuirix iherein. praying that an instrument In writing purp0rtiRg 10 De the lzsi VIII And tsstaIneuf of said Mary PotsiH, d,eeAsed. may be approved allowed and admitted to frcoate- Ordered that said application Dc beard Ana det~rmined at the Probate offiee fn futnAm In said district on the sth day of March, A. p. 1912 al o'clock In the afternoon sod thst n,biic aafle. he vtvra of the pendency of said Application and fh time aud place. of hearing thsrpon by pablishtag copy of this ofeer 10 a newspaper. having eircuauon m sAiS alserles no.t ia the Town of Putnam, nearest where the
 Certified from Record, s-I0 EDWARD G. Nhlohi Juase
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
WEST aLooksrsk.

Mrs. James w. Wood of Somerville. Conn, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs Fred Ashton several days, returned home Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Munyan enter tained Rowland Mills and wife of Thompson, sunday.
 Callers al William Adams Sunday were; Mir. and Mrs. Jennner of East Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
 Fred C. Reynolds has moved his saw mill from Hears sSayles, raseoag to Daniel Arnold wood iol, near Shady Oak school.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection Of personal taxes, which are due and payable by law on March 1st, 1912, and taxes levied on ne Grand List Of the Town Of Putnam, for the year 1911, which are due and payable on or before April l, isI2, &C., cofding 10 the vote of said town; Notice is hereby given that, for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, l will meet all persons liable to pay personal and property taxes due said town, at my office in Rich's block, in Putnam, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 2s, 29 and A, 1912, From 0 o'clock q. H., until o'clock ?. m, on each of said days.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, Feb. Zs, 1912. ,,
 J. RICHARD CARPENTER,
 Collector of Taxes for the Town oi Putnam. oi-
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
nR. n. E. Whiosi !
DENTIST
Notice.

The members of the Board of Relief of the town of Putnam will meet In the City Council chamber on the first day of February and every week day there after except Saturday from 10 a. n o r. m. and to p. m. until further no. tice.
 JAMtss B. TArEM, B oard
 JOSEPH PLESsIs, of
 k. l.. DAVIS, Relief
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
FOR SALE

The Tourlellotte place on the River Road. Good farm and wood lot. Also l5 barrels of vinegar, 95 to loo bushels of corn. Farming tools, and machi- nery. Inquire on the premises.
 .t.f MARY E. rot URTELLOTTE
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01

Alta Court of Probate Holden sl Woods;oek A within and for the district Of Woodstock oa the 18th day Of Jan. A. D., 1912.
 Present. CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge On motion of Annette Giidersleeve of East W Woodstock, Connecticut, Exeeutris on the testate estate of Susan C. Rivers, late Of Woodstock within sAid district, deceased
 This court doth decree that six months from date hereof De allowed and limited for the ers dltors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executr.x and dt. reets thai public notice be given of this order oy advertising in newspaper published in Put nam, having circulstioB inisald district, anu by posting copy thereof sn the public sign post ia said town of Woodstock nearest the place where tbe deceased lat dwelt
 Certified from Record
 T-s CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01

X Court Of Probate holden st Thompson A within and for the district of Thomp pson on the 10th day Of February, A D.. iai2 Present, EDWARD c. WRIGHT Acting Iudxr tn motion of Mary Hamilton II arley Of ssS Willow Street, New Haven, Conn., Executrix on inc iestste estate of Ellen D. Larued, late of Thomp. son within said district, decs ased
 This Court doth decree that six months be al. lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate 10 exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Exeentrix and directs that public notice Dc gwen of this order by advertising in q news. paper having a clrcalxslon in said district and ey posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town Of Thompson nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
 7-s EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Acting Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 20--A renewal of yesterdays selling movement caused an early break in the cotton market
 but prices recovered all the loss as the close was steady, net unchanged
 to points lower The opening was steady at decline of 1 to 10 points and active positions sold to 10 points
 under the closing figures of last night
 either on or immediately after the call as a result of further liquidation and continued bear pressure Lower cables than expected and very favor
 able weather in the south encourag- ing the selling movement but as soon
 as offerings for scattering long ac-
 count had been absorbed, the market turned steadier While the talk sug- gested a more bearish sentiment and | increased influence in favorable July bureau sellers for short did not ! buy on the decline after scattering | long lines had been liquidated and the
 market became quiet as pricesc stead | jed up at the lowest Moderate trade ] buying for both local and foreign account helped to absorb the early offerings, and on the rally the market | had the appearance of covering py recent scalping sellers, and re-buying by old rulls who had taken profits on long lines last week. Prices sold
 or 3 points above the closing figures of last night during the afternoon but failed to hold all the improve ment although the close was within 3 or points of the best. There was
 nothing in the news to indicate chaupa in tho cnot or nfd oron OOci tions.
 Receipts, 1.S74 bales against 2,1el
 last week and 622 last year. Today s
 receipts at Galveston 645 against III last year; at New Orleans 344 against
 151 last year, ana d, Houston lS7 against 2S last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.

WI lSG VT ENECO OFN Q 0fNEEs
 Notice is hereby given: that the under signed, as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Jacob l.. Gebhart, deceased. pursuant to an order of the Garland Probate Court, made and entered on the F day of April 1912, Will, on :he eslh day of June 1912, turing the fours for legal sales, at the front door of the Gar land county court house, in the city of Hot Springs, offer for sale by public vendue to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months certain real estate be- longing to the estate of said decedent, and being situate in the city of Hot Springs, in Garland County, Arkansas, and described and bounded as follows, to wit. beginning at the corner of lots and 6, in block 61, in the east side of Garden street, in the said city of Hot Springs, run thence southeasterly. along the line between said lots and 6, % feet; thence northeast srly, az right angles with the first line, 15 feet; thence north westerly, parallel with the first line SO feet to Garden street; thence south westerly, along Garden street, 15 feet, to the place of beginning; the same being part of To. 6, block 61 in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The purchaser being required to give note, or bond, with approved Ecys onal security for the purchase mcney. and the title will be reserved uncn 7he sale is approved, and the purchase money is paid.
 Given under my hand, as sucn executor this 9th day of June 1912.
 A. CURL,
 Fxecutor as aforesaid
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-21
coMMIssIoNER's sALE,

Notice is hereby given, that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions con- tained in the decretal order of the Chan cerv Court Of Garland County, made and entered on the 18th day of May A D. 1912, in certain cause (No. 4s56l then pending therein between H. McCafferty complainant. and W E. Mitchell, Lewis Hays. Adam Hays. Edwin Daniel, James
 Hays and Hays Brothers Immigration. Improvement and Real Estate Company. defendants. the undersigned. as commits
 sioner of said Court. win offer for sale at public vendue fo the highest bidder, at the N. W. front door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court Is held. in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Saturday the day of July, A. D.. 1912, the following described real estate towit; The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section two CD
 Township three (al south range nineteen west, the same being known as the FL dorado Subdivision to the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. being situated in Car