davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Is Roy E Dykes 65 w E Earl 5 10
L E Baker 2 65 F NJ Means 2 65
Harry B Osborn court stenographer
% 90
SIS worley county judge rs 80 post
age 200
H L Colver postage 10 90
James C Fitzpatrick furniture for dis
trict court room 1870 90
Allen & Webster services as attorneys
for county 255 So
H W Bauer lumber for bridge II 95
G W Garland blacksmith work so
Max Reiche blacksmith work 90
Felix Mutchie road overseer q 90
Glass & Bryant Mere Co goods for R
r Reed 8 70
r L johnson assessment on two tele
phones in court house 8 90
CIV Garland material and labor on
road machinery 10 30
CG Edgar juror G 20
w G Helland clerk dist court % 45
John Heginbotham water tax 20 so
AScheunemann goods for Strand Ia 55
L c Stephenson dist atty "a 10
Warren Earl 3 90 auto hire Green
cases
= w G Holland dist elk 6 90
Ed W James sheriff fees 5 % Herzig
case was disallowed
W G Holland elk dist court 4S 40
W G Holland 90 people VS. Elias
Joseph disallowed
H Norris meat for Strand 4 IS
CD Walrod Co atty 20 SO
Emmet Holmes team for road work
200
J E Yates deputy sheriff election day
3 90
George Pepperd deputy sheriff cleo
ton day 800
E W James quarentining horses and
X r fare s 60
J F Watts telephone messages dist
court 2 10
] F McGaughey sheriff fees paid by
McCaughey in MeGaughey VS. commits
sioners 3 20
Reports of superintendent of poor for
year 1912 were checked up and it was
found that the amount of 959 45 was
spent for this purpose during year 1912
A r Vessel care of Roger Reed and
W fe IL 05
Lydia Vessel care for same parties
8 80 was allowed for 3 75
J II Painter county printing and sta
tionery 100 95
The application of S C Evans county
clerk asking for deputy hire from Jan
to Jan 10 1913 AT rate Of 60 90 per mo
was granted
Board adjourned to meet Jan 10 1913
The state herald., 1913-03-21
School Notes.

Miss Mary Tucker of Denver has
been elected to succeed Miss Inez Led.
yard as teacher in the county high
school. Miss Tucker comes well recon
mended.
The chemistry class of the high school
gave a O'Clock dinner to the faculty
and the members Of the school last
Thursday evening.
From reports received at this office
there will be about fifty pupils who will
take the eighth grade examination this
year.
These balmy spring days have arous-
Ell the base ball spirit in the youth Of
Of our schools.
Arbor day will soon be at hand. This
office urges every school to have exer.
cises befitting the day, This is not a
legal holiday except for the observance
of the true spirit Of the day.
Some few secretaries have not as YET
returned the census lists. This should
be done nt once.
This office is in receipt OF quite nun
ber of copies of a governmens pamph-
let entitled Fifty Common Birds OF
Farm and Orchard " These were sent
by the Hon. A. W. Rucker member
of congress from this district. A copy
can be had as long as the supply lasts
by calling at this office.
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Prisoner Escapes.

William Smith who was recently ar
rested and bound over to the district
court on the charge of breaking into q
house in the Haxtun country, was be-
ing held in the Sterling Jail and on last
Saturday night he picked the lock OF
the Jail and escaped. The Logan coun-
ty officials would do. wise thing in
changing the lock on their jail. Some
times the escape of prisoner is a good
riddance but they might happen to have
prisoner that they wished to hold till
the court could get whack at him.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Holyoke Colo Jan Z 1918


Board met pursuant to adjournment
present S A Rogers chairman Gust
johnson and Newton Morrison commits
sioners and s C Evans clerk
Following claims were allowed
Wayne Ryan witness Green case 5 Is
A M Axelson rebate on taxes 96c
G Hall juror dist court 6 so
Bovrd finished auditing business done
by clerk of dist court for 6 months end
ing Dec 81 1912 and found the amount
earned to be $3.50 20 and amount earn
ed for the year 1912 to be $3.50 95
The following official bonds were ap
proved C R Peter county superintendent
1000 H C Hargreaves county clerk 5000
E " James sheriff 5000 W G Holland
J 1000 A C Cauble P 1000 John Ham
ilton J P 1000 W d Kelsey P 1000
On motion board contracted coal at
25 per ton from Mrs H Young to
fill court house bin
Board adjourned to meet Jan Sl9l3
Holyoke Colo Jan 1918
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present S A Rogers chairman Gust John
son and Newton Morrison commission
ers and S C Evans clerk
Board continued cancelling county
warrants and auditing the same for the
6 months ending Dec 81 1912 which
shows the amount paid out Of the sew
eral fund.- as follows
Ordinary county fund S23s l5
Road fund s62 % interest lie
Poor fund BOG ~
Contingent fund 222 rs
Official bonds Of A NJ Anderson and
NJ Norton as constables were approx
ed
Board finished auditing the county
treasurers monthly reports for six
months ending Dec 81 1912 and found
the amount earned to be l044 03 and
for year 1912 2404 Sc and after deduct
ing his salary and that of his deputy
leaves balance of 1874 Sc which is or
dered to be turned into the ordinary
county fund
Board adjourned to meet Jan Q 1918
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present S A Rogers chairman Gust
johnson and Newton Morrison commits
sioners and S c Evans clerk
Claim Of Griffin Guernsey juror 95
was allowed
Board continued auditing county treas
urers semi-annual report
Board adjourned to meet Jan 10 1913
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present S A Rogers chairman Gust
johnson and Newton Morrison commits.
sioners and S c Evans clerk
Board finished auditing county treas.
urers scmi-annual report for months
ending Dec 81 1912 and found ahe a
mount Of cash on hand In the various
county funds and school districts % be
1928 SO
Board adjourned to meet Jan II 1913
BOARD met pursuant to adjournment
present s A Rogers chairman Gust
johnson and Newton Morrison commits
sioners md S @ Evans Clerk
Claims allowed us jurors dist court
Il 7 Dowis 20 w II Fuesz 10 so +
Burchet 0 0b John Crater o 90 DD
Finch 10 30 c Z Bone 5l5 SN Ollie
0 30 George Sarvcr Z 55 G NJ Hit G %
Perry Griffith 6 10 Ghas Fielder 8 10 C
Z Anderson Z 40 Ncwal Porter 80 II
G Clark . Is J G Richardson 8 81 Ed
ward Brandes 765 II l. Luckc . 90 d
Earl 10 " $ Bellamy sos
Witnesses district court
Dorathy MeCarty 8 10 Everett Mel.
son Q 10 Matilda MeCarty o Is l. T. Har
mon 10 All Anderson 2 Go Bruce Earl
The state herald., 1913-03-21
For Sale or Trade:-One
Black Percheron Stallion In
quire at this office.

Misses Edna McKibben and Louie
Painter reached Holyoke Monday noon
from Denver to spend the spring vaca-
ton at home. They expected to leave
Denver Friday night but the agent told
them that there would be no train over
the Burlington so they waited till Sat
urday afternoon and went to Sterling
over the U. P. road and came from
there to Holyoke with the snow plow
train
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Murder and Suicide.

On Tuesday Mar. IS, in Julesburg, j.
B. Atkins shot and killed S. E. Steven.
son and then turned the revolver upon
himself and fired, the shot proving fa-
tai.
Stephenson, So years of age, had
been running a restaurant in Julesburg.
He leaves wife and 5 children. At
kins was a single man of wealthy
family in West Virginia. He is report
ed to have made threats against Ste
venson and seems to have been angry
with him on account of report that ht
had advised certain young lady not tt
keep company with him.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Most Of the shingle roofs in town
leaked snow In the recent blizzard and
some of the property owners who for
got to examine the fattic and remove
the snow after the storm. are called up
on to put new plastcring on the ceiling
of their buildings. 1t does not require
much Of an opening under shingle to
let in a bushel of snow whcp backed by
blizzard zephyr such as We had last
Friday.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Shuler left Holyokc
Tuesday for Goldendale. Oregon, where
they expect TO make their home. Carl
will engage in the real estate business.
Carl Shuler has spent most of his life
in Holyoke and he and his wife have
many friends here who regret to sec
them leave but wish them success In
their new home.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Carl Millage who had been in Greca
City, Neb.. for the sale OF a load q
horses and Gus Richardson who had
made n trip to Blue Hill. Neb,. on bus.
mess returned home Tuesday. They
were caught in the blizzard and selayed
some on the return trip hut finally
reached Yuma and came across In an
automobile.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

tbs people living along the line OF
Of the proposed rail road from Holyoke
to Imperial. Nob., are asking the Bur-
ling,on to complete the track between
these two points, the grade for which
was contracted IN 1857. They claim
that the Burlington should either com.
plctc this line OF road or abandon II en-
tircly. This ia certainly reasonable
Wow TO take Of the matter. It is eer-
tainly to be hoped that the Burlington
viii complete this line in the near fe.
ture.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

A lecture, "If were awoman", wi.
be given by the Rev. VIM. Galloway Of
Denver, Colo, at the Baptist church or
Monday evening, Mar. 81. at o'clock.
A free will offering will be taken. Ths
public at large is welcomed. The lee
ture is humorous and entertaining.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. Waller after which the re-
mains were taken to the cemetery and
there inferred.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

A. G. Cauble reports his government
thermometer as showing 20 below zero
last night, That is rather cool for Mar.
2lst.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z. Howser did not
reach Holyoke last Friday as reported
by the Herald but came home from
Sterling Monday on the snow plow train
They had been in Sterling over Sunday
waiting for chance to get home.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

The storm Thursday of last week in
terfered with the Riley sale north of
Haxtun and the sale of horses and cat
tie was postponed to Wednesday of this
week.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

The blizzard prevented Holyoke from
receiving any mail from Thursday Of
last week to Tuesday evening of this
week when the passenger train was run
from Sterling to Holyoka ard return.
the track to Holdrege al hat time hay
ing not been cleared of snow.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

A fine boy arrived at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Alva Tr.go on February %,
1918. If there is any virtue in birth
days, this boy certainly should prove a
patriot.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

A number of cattle were lost by the
farmers of the county in the recent
blizzard. Cleve Scott is reported to
have lost 10, pretty heavy loss at the
present price of cattle.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Myron Smith who is attending school
at the Denver University reached home
Monday for the spring vacation.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

The members of the X. p. Lodge of
Holyoke, their families and few in
vited guests enjoyed a banquet last
evening at their hall.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

The ladies of the Methodist church
viii serve chicken pie dinner and a
supper on Saturday, Mar. 20.
During the afternoon and evening ice
cream and cake and homemade candies S
will also be offered for sale.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Ernest lie Blanc of Bridgeport, Neb.
came down Wednesday for a short Wis.
it with his brother Oscar of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

The ground will be in fine condition
for starting spring crops.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Did you see that dray load of mail
that reached Holyoke Tuesday evening
over the Burlington?
The state herald., 1913-03-21

c. j. johnson one of the business
men of Haxtun was in Holyoke We'd
nesday.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Make arrangements to be in Holyoke
the morning of March %, when the
special silo train will stop here.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

At the Methodist church on next Sun
day evening Mar 23, Rev. Waller will
give lecture on David Livingstone, ex
plorer, philanthropist and missionary.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Did you plant your potatoes on Good
Friday this year?
The state herald., 1913-03-21
For a Short Time Only.

We will give nice pair OF cuff but
tons with every dress shirt you buy.
A. Scheumemann.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Elmer Mead lost number of cattle
on his ranch south of Holyoke in the re
cent blizzard
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Read scheunemann ad on first page

Fall wheat is reported in fine condi-
tion.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

G. M. Hit was very sick for few
days the first of the week but is up
and around.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Use Bertrand and haywood
flour. Best in town. Try a
sack of Peacock, Gilt Edge,
Big B, or Teddy Bear. Ev-
cry sack guaranteed salisfac.
tory or your money back:
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Mrs. N. B. Osborn left Wednesday
for Hot Springs, s. D. to be treated fol
a cancer.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

a cancer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
FutlIltY or Thtrd Party.

Announcement that FRANCIS Heney
of the state of California will run
Tor the United States Senate on the
Republican ticket is of unusual in
terest. Mr.. Heney made a fiery
speech for Col. Roosevelt in Chicago
last year and 1t was thought he had
LEFT the Republican party for all
time. Such proves not the case.
Mr., Heney like thousands upon
thousands of others as shown by
elections since the presidential
election did not leave the party en-
tirely when he supported Colonel
Roosevelt.
Byen Colonel Roosevelt is ex-
pected to quit the third party move
ment after it has been shown that
it served a specific purpose in bring
ing about desired reform in the
workings Of the Republican party
and it is already strongly intimated
that he will seek the presidential
nomination at the hands of the RE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
WIN BE u Notice.

A victory for the cause of protec-
ton at the present time will give
heart and enthusiasm to the Repub-
lican party. and to followers of pro-
lection all over the country. Ut viii
serve notice on the tariff thinkers at
Washington that the pendulum has
already begun to swing the one way,
and that the people who voted to
permit the experiment OF a Demo
cratic administration, did not vote
for the tariff smashing. industry de
stroying principle which Democrats
have foisted upon them.-Wheeling
Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
| L TIERS
Not Called for at the Local
Postof1ce Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the clarksburg postofice Sep
TENDER 20 is as follows:
James E. Anderson. Miss Laura H.
Allen, Andrew Allen, Miss cordelia
R. Abrams, Mrs. Blanche Austin, NJ.
W. Aimas, Miss Laura Allen, W. L.
Blein, Mr.. f. B. Borland, Harry Buck
harmon. Lee NJ. Bush, obra Barded.
Mrs. Rosa Branch, Robert Baker,
Amel Boucher. David R. Beazcl, Ed.
L. Blystone, Mrs. Dora E. Brannon
Miss Annie Cantz. Mrs. Louis Chadma.
Max coifman. Mrs. Merle Collins, E.
W Cecil. Miss Bessie Childers, Frank
Carroll, E. w. Crandall, Miss Fay Com
ley, ]. R. Cork, ]. W. Calhoun, Ed.
conley, Miss Sara Collins, Mrs. Icie
Chapman, Miss Olive conley, Mrs. H.
Chairman. Mrs. V. H. Cecil, Mrs. Harry
Clark. andre Donceyic. Frank Deak,
Mrs Maude Davis, Stanley Dewitt,
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Giovanni De Luca,
Miss Eska Davis. Bernard Davis. Mrs.
Ress Davis, Master Robert Davis
Paolo Domenlco. Miss Cora Daugher-
ty, Benton Quinn. Miss HALLE Ellyson,
2; C. C. Exline, John Evcns, Evans
Furry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fernell.
Miss Viola Faulkner. Jose swarcz
Garcia, VIM. Gantz, Thomas Gordon.
Bernardo Gerrazell. NJ. H. Gleason
F. Gujatoire, Gozzi Giovanni, Gebhart
Millinery Co, C: E. Gangloff, Mrs.
Rosa Griffin, James Heiie, Samuel
Hooper, Miss Elsie Hawkins, Miss
Anna L. Hartman, Attic Hit. Mrs.
Dashie Howell, Hayes Harris. Homer
Heifner, H. NJ. Hamilton, Raymond
Irvine, Miss Day Johnson, Mrs. c. G.
Javett, Cecil Jenkins, William H,
Jones, Ward Kell, H. Krebs, Maurice
Keith, Miss Lucille Loar. T. H. lie
Basquet, Arnold Loudin. Mrs. J. L.
Lambert, Bernard Layield. Laugh
Sunson Gro. Co., Mrto MraZ, Mrs.
Jennie E. Million, Mrs. NJ. R. Martin,
Mrs. Joe Mcintyre. j. W. Manley, R.
W. MCGOWAN, Riley Martin, Atona
Mandes, Alonzo Merchant. Biasi
Maria, Henry Mckinley, Chas. G.
Morris. Mrs. Francis Mcdonald, Mallss
McElhenny, George Nellbron. Charles
A. Nuzum, John Nasco. ]. H. Nelson,
W. E. Nutter, William Newton. Mrs.
NJ. oDonnell. Alegandro olalla. Mar
vim Peterfsh, szanduona Apini, Miss
Maude Page, Milton Paugh, Hubert
Partlett, John Patnuck, Anna Prin-
osch, Paying Teller Com. Bank, Pow
ers Bros, Burt Posey, Domenico
Pilcggi, Clyde Phillips, W. E Powell,
Domenlco Rocco, Mrs. Sarah Raber,
L. n. Rogers, Karl Robey, H. A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
senator JuIian Hem.

The Charleston Mail comments as
follows on the Hon. Julian G.
Hearne's public career and his can
didacy for Congress:
There are a whole host OF people
In Charleston and the southern seq
ton Of the state who. wen aware OF
the high quality Of the Hon. Julian
C. Hearne, present state senator,
and Republican nominee for Con-
gress in the First district, will not
only watch with close interest the
result OF the campaign now on in
that district, but who will gladly do
everything that lies within their
power to aid the candidate in his
effort for election. Senator Hearne
IS familiar figure in Charleston. He
has very ably represented Ohio coun-
ty in the House and the First dis
trict in the Senate, two terms each,
being at present a member of the
Senate. He has served on the most
important committees of both
houses; chairman of committee on
penitentiary and committee on puo-
lie buildings and humane institu-
lions; member of the following com
mittees: Finance, railroads, mines
and mining, claims and grievances.
immigration and agriculture, for
seited and delinquent lands, educa-
ton, roads and navigation, banks
and corporations, enrolled bill, and
Virginia debt. Senator Hearne rem
dered always the most perfect salts
faction as a member OF these com
mittees. He was one OF the hardest
working and most carefully inclined
OF all the members. He was on the
right side of every question that.
presented and which he believed 10
be in the interest of the peopt1 of rae
district he represented as well as OF
the people OF the state at large. His
Republicanism has been consistent,
never obtrusiye, nut always true and
unquestioned. In the legislature
Mr.. .Hearne has made reputation
that richly entities him TO advance to
the higher position as representa-
tive in the United States Congress.
If elected he will give the same earn
est and effective service to his con-
district as he has to his
senatorial district. He has had years
OF successful experience in business.
and, goodness knows, If there is any
quality now needed in the halls OF
Congress, that need is progressive
business men Of experience. AS
noted above, Senator Hearne's many
friends in Kanawha ana adjoining
counties viii wish him success in the
October election, and stand ready to
aid him in any way they can in the
of his desires. feeling
that he will very intelhgently and
ably represent West Virginia in the
national Congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

Russell, Nj. E, robinson. David sayer
Rodheld. chas. Randolph. Charles
Romilla, r A, RlGie & CO., Smith and
Anderson. Frank schmicd, Mrs. Anne
Sal chas. salo, Frank R. Stout, Mrs.
Geo. c. Smith, Charley Smith. c. ].
sonns. chas. Some { Co, julius Sal
J, F. schauffner. John H. Smith. Is.
ID, R. L Smith. Miss yerena South
ern, n W. Taylor, Martin L Talking
ton, Daisy Taylor. e. d.. ]. F. Tier
ney. John yasco. Mrs. W. C. YanKirk,
Mrs. LeOnora Wine, Margaret Watson,
Mrs. Ray wamsley, William White,
Vim Wilson. curtiss Weaver, Mrs.
Lydia Whitman, Miss Icie Williamson
Mrs, Mary E. Window. Mrs. H. B
Wood. Herbert Wright, Earl Wallace,
J. c. Wilson and Fred A. York.
A list of uncalied for packages adj
yertised at the local postoffice Sep
TENDER 20 is as follows:
Miss NJ. A. Bradford, Mrs. Della
croscupp and L, P. Evans, parcel post,
c. o. D. package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
FOR CONGRESS,
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TTnN T-Tf,


OF THE DAILY TELEGRAM. pub
lished daily, except Sunday. At clarks-
burg, West Virginia, required by the
Act Of August "a, 1912.
Editors, w. c. Morrison and w. J..
Geppert. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Managing Editor, none.
Business Manager, James ]. Devinc.
clarksburg. W. Va.
Publisher Clarksburg Telegram
Co., Clarlssburg, w. Va.
Owners:-
" L. Highland, CIarksburg, w. w.
=. O. Denham, ClarlSsburg. w. Va.
w. G. Morrison, Clarksburg, w. Va
Il, NJ. Highland. ClarHsburg. W. Va
c. 3. Highland. New Martlnsville.
W. Va.
known bondholders. mortgages
a-d other security holders. holding j
per cent or more OF total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securities.
none
Average number OF copies OF each
Issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other
wise, TO paid subscribers during tn
six months preceding The date OF this
statement, 5.627.
JAMES ]. DEVINE.
Sworn TO and subscribed before uis
this End day Of uStober. 1913.
A. l.. COMES, Notary PnblS
My commission expires June -
1921.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
Harpers.

In Harper's Magazine for October
seven short stories with the continue
tion Of mrs. Humphrey Wards serial
form the fiction allowance. In illus
trated papers Norman Duncan takes
the trip to Australia, R. lie Caffeine
explores the Morris canal and Maude
R. Warren describes chincoteague is
land. v. stetansson writes on Chris
tianizing the Eskimo, Alan Sullivan
on subways. ]. L, Matthews on Italian
peoples banks and NJ. W. Jernegan
on colonial slavery There are four
poems.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
The Hon. Julian G. Hearne, R,

The Hon. Julian C. Hearne, Re-
publican nominee for Congress, deep
ly impresses every voter. He mads
a fine impression at the informal
meeting. held here last night, when
many party workers and others mel
him. The public knows what he
stands FOR and everyone; believes II
him. That any one who knows that
protective tarir is best for this die
trict should vote against his candi-
dacy is not to be believed. 1t would
be neither safe nor sane to vote
against him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Between the Two.

The present contest is between
Nicely and Hearne. All other candi-
dates. however amiable and good,
are pretty well aware of this prob
ability. Republicans should keep
this fight in mind, and remember
also that warm welcome is due to
every voter who is a Republican to-
day, no matter how he voted yester-
day.-Weston Independent.