davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16
Frendenberger Leaves.

DR. H. Freudenberger left last even
ing for Denver to spend few days in
the capital city on important business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16
I!urnS,ien Home.

j. j. Lumsden returned last eve
ming from Green River, where he
went on business early in the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16

Mrs. Davis Here.
Mrs. j. r. Davis of Clifton is in the
city looking after her interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16

See our window for prices. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16
Weiser In Telluride.

Weiser In Telluride.
District Attorney William Weiser is
in Telluride this week, according to
the columns of the Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. 214. 260 Colo. Ave-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16

Are you using Fred Mantey saddle?
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-16
Mentor Underwear

We are now sole agents for
this good wearing, good fitting,
popular priced knit underwear.
All qualities and weights now
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31

The Sergeantsville church has
played an important part in the
affairs of Delaware Township, since
its inception in 1880. At that time
an outdoor meeting was held near
the village, presumably in the old
woods that stood along the Fleming
ton road, above the village where
the Locktown road branches off.
This woodland was a popular gath
ering place for many years, until
cut off quarter of century ago.
At this meeting a Methodist Class
was formed, with Amos Hoagland
as leader, and Jonathan Rake, Amos
Marseilles, Philip Rockfellow, Samuel
and Isaac Case, and a few females"
$50 described in some of the records)
as members. Meetings were con-
tinued at the residence of Mr.. Hoag-
land in the house now occupied by
Postmaster Jacob G. Stryker, from
1880 to 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31

The members of the Sergeantsville
M. E. Church are much interested
just now in the improvements which
are expected to be made to the edifice
within the next two or three months
A new center aisle will be added,
the building will be reprinted in
side and out, and repapered inside.
New seats will take the place of the
old ones which have done duty for
many years, and the whole place
will take on a new and more pros
porous appearance, as well as being
more comfortable and convenient.
New lights will be placed in the
church as soon as the renovation is
completed, the Epworth League
having funds on hand especially for
this purpose. 1t is expected that
new heating system will be added
another year, but owing to the ap-
preaching fall season and the other
work nothing will be done this year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31

In the latter year the society
built a church of stone on the site
of the present structure, the lot and
500 being donated by H. H. Fish
er. Amos Hoagland, Jonathan
Rake, Amos Merseilles, Phillip
Rockafellow, and Samuel Case were
the pioneer trustees, and Rev.
James M. futile was the first
pastor.
Of the early members there does
not seem to be much known, but
Samuel Case resided where DR.. J
l.. Chamberlain now lives, and
carried on harness making.
About 1855 he removed to Toby
hanna, Pa, and resided there until
his death, occurring January 81,
1880. His remains are inferred in
Sandy Ridge cemetery. Philip
Rockfellow, who was born June %,
1917, and died FEBRUARY IS, 1880
learned the harness making trade
with Mr.. Case. Mr.. Rockafellow'
wife, Mary H., who was born May
10, 1918, and died May 9, 1901
was probably one of the females
referred to as attending the origina
meetings, and probably the last OF
the early church attendants.
The church building was rebuilt
in the summer and dedicated in the
fall of 1868 by Rev. David Bartine
The parsonage was built thirty years
ago, and the first wedding ceremony
performed in it was that of Johr
D. Larue and Ada B. Sutton, on Oct
ober %, 1884, with Rev. AMI l.
Smith officiating. Previous to the
building of the present parsonage
the pastors family resided in the
house originally occupied by Mr.
Hoagland, mentioned earlier in this
article.
A series of romances could be
built on the history of the Sergeants
vile Methodist Episcopal Church
aside from the many weddings
which have been performed by it:
pastors, each of which was a romance
in itself.
The first pastor shown on the
present church records was jacob
Havener, who came there in 1887
right in the first days of steam
railroads, and many years before
trolley cars and electric lights were
even dreamt of. The same Reverend
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
WHOLE No. los

futile, mentioned in the earlier days
of 1892, appeared again in 1888,
and was followed by William Haw-
ley and James White in 1889.
Abraham K. Street and George
Kitchens came along in 1910, and
the Rev. Mr.. Kitchens Cat this later
date very old man attended an
anniversary celebration of the
church some fifteen or twenty years
ago.
The pastors from 1910 to 1861,
the beginning of the Civil War per
iod, were: Abraham K. Street and
Washington Thomas, 1871; John w.
McDougal and Thomas T. Garfield,
1912; Enreau Page and Josiah Can
field, 1843; Josiah Garfield, 1874;
Caleb Lippincott, 1915; Stacy w.
billiard, 1916; Henry NJ. Brown,
1847; Isaac Hugg, 1S48; Caleb K.
Fleming, 1849; Joseph Homer, 1850;
James T. Morell, 1852; William c.
Stockton, 1854; Nordecai {. Stokes,
1866; J. B. Mathis, 1878; W. M.
Burroughs, 1859-60.
The days of '61-'65 were siren
uous ones around Sergeantsville,
the partisanship during the Civil
War being at a high pitch, accord
ing to the "reminiscences of the old
timers who lived and struggled in
those dark and gloomy days. J. L.
Hayes was the pastor in 1852; J.
E. Switzer in 1864, and H. Troum-
bower came along in 1866.
In 1867 Richard Thomas and ia.
Rutan were there, and in 1868 Mr..
Thomas and J. Irvine. In 1869 Mr..
Thomas was assigned to the charge
alone.
Albert VanDeusan filled the pull
pit in 1901, and marks the begin
ming of those pastors who are well
remembered by the middle-aged
people of today. In 1928 S. T.
Jackson was the pastor; in 1874 P.
G. Ruckman, and in 1855 Mr..
Thomas returned.
Fred. Bloom filled the pulpit in
1S77-S-9; J. H. Timbrell, 1901; G.
C. Winans, 1892; Rev. AMI l..
Smith, 1884; John Fault and R.
Schulz, 1856, and P. C. Bascom
and J. O. Winner, Jr., in 1887. Mr..
Bascom returned in 1888, and was
succeeded by J. C. Hall in 1899.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
Springs, W. a, 10
the family burying gre
4 county.
Grown Williamson.
J. Crown Williamson,

Mr.. J. Crown Williamson, for a
number of years mail carrier on Fall.
ing Waters rural route No. 10, died
at s o'clock Wednesday morning at
his home at Marlowe, after a long
illness from tuberculosis, aged so
years. h was a member Of the Meth.
odist Protestant church and was
highly esteemed IN the neishborhood
lie leaves a wife, who was Mrs
Mary Jack before hcr second marri-
age, ami q stepson. Charles Jack, Of
Glassport, Pa; Poland Williamson.
of Mar'owe; sister, Mrs. Maria Fed.
deroff, Mifensville, Pa. Funeral
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the new Harmony church at Mar
lowe, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mettler,
and burial in the graveyard at the
old Harmony church. near Marlowe,
r.. s. Ambrose Run Down by Engine
While working at the coaling
dock, shoveling up waste coal, h. ).
Ambrose. 80 years old, a Baltimore
and Ohio trackman, was instantly
killed at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning at Sir Johns Run, w. Va,
when engine 1872, taking coal, ran
him down.
According to the official report the
engine crew gave the usual whistle
signals, and rang the bell in backing
away from the coal dock, which Am
brose did not heed. He was knock
cd down and his body severed by
the wheels.
Ambrose had been in the service
several years. His body was taken
to Great Cacapon. w. Va, and pre-.
pared for burial.
-
a. rVg rs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1.-THE follow
ng Prices wore, palu IA the Baitl
Ure |Whuiesule markets TO-DAY
Wheat-Spot, No. ?, red, $105A;
March, $1.O5A.
C~orn-Spot, 54h; March SAY.
Oats-No. 2, white, 80 IA to 80 IL.
Hay-No. l timothy, $3.50, No. l
clover, $1,000; clover mixed, $1,000.
Eggs-Nearby frsts 90; West iVr-
sinia flrsts zoe.
Butter-Fancy creamery So IL TO 81
do. choice IS to 36c. irginia and
nearby dairy prints and rolls 10 to
PIC.
Poultry-Live young chickens, 20;
2 lbs and under 16 to lie, small to
medium hens 10 to IA; young ducks
l3 to Ia; young igeors, zoe. a pair,
DO, old zoe. a pair.
Turkeys. voting choice 8 lbs ana
over per pounr % to 24c: old, per
pound is To- 19c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
GOVERNOR MANN
GRANTS RESPITE
Floyd n CLAUDE Allen will not be
Executed Tomorrow as was
Planned.
Especial to The World)

RICHMOND, Va, March Gov.
ernor Mann yesterday afternoon
granted a respite until March % to
Floyd and Claude Allen, who were to
have been executed here tomorrow.
Father and son were convicted Of
murder in connection with the kill
ing of Judge Thomas l.. Massey and
foer others IN the court house at
Hillsville about a year ago.. The
governor, who had just returned from
the inauguration, said he would issue
a statement some time today, giving
his reasons for granting the respite.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
GREEKS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT CITY
Tu'kish Army Loses Thirty thousand
Soldiers in Addition to the
city.
lspecIaI D INC Worla.,

ATHENS, March 6-The Turkish
city, Janina. chief city OF Epirus, was
captured By the Greeks. who took
thirty thousand prisoners. The city
has been under sdse BY the Greeks
since the outbreak Of the Balkan
War.
The capture OF this city means a
great loss to the Turks, as it weak.
ems their power and makes their ap.
peal for peace al The nor certain.
The victory gives the Greeks a de.
eided advantage, and places them in
a position % prosecute the wan with
greater yigor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
WTHORAWS WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
In Harry Thaw's Case Because Law
Yer Was Not Familiar
With il.
Especial to The WORLDLY

NEW YORK, March 6.-At the re.
quest of Harry X. Thaw's own coun-
sci the habeas corpus writ on which
Thaw waa brought to this city today
from Matewan, was withdrawn be.
fore the supreme court. The lawyer
said that he had NOT had time to
familiarize himself with the case.
Following this Thaw LETT at once on
his return 70 the asylum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March Profession,
al operations ruled the stock market
at the opening and the list was ir.
regular. The curb was quiet, and
American stocks in London strong.
Opening Quotations.
Cotton-May II. %, July 1870;
Oct. 11.47.
~heat-May 9th.
Corn May 52B.
? O'Clock Quotations.
Cotton-May 1894; July 11Ss;
Oct. 11.46.
Wheat-May 911s.
Corn-May SIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

covered sufficiently to enable him to
come 70 Washington aud now that
congress has adjourned he probably
viii not be here before the beginning
Of the extra session the drst Of next
month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
SAFETY Pl' INSIDE OF AN EGG.

Hen Thet Gives Premiums Found In
Ashland County, o.
Ashland county. o. hoasts a hen
INIT gives premiums with her break
EAST food
Frank Reeh and otto Hamburger
were taking breakfast together recent
~ when l,eph cnt open a bard boiled
egg Inside. firmly inhedded through
both yolk and white. was q safety pin.
Half Of the ese with the PIN still in
place. was retained gnd is open for in
spection toy AL dountprs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

Elliott Northe9tt, United States
Minister 10 Venezuela, IS in wash
ington on his way to bis post, Mn.
Northcott has resigned rs Minister
and expects TO be succeeded very
shortly. His return to Venezuela is
for the purpose OF arranging his per
soual affairs for his return to West
Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
THIS STATE NOT
REPRESENTED IN
INAUGURAL PARADE
Not a Civil or Military Organi-
cation There.
THOUSANDS WERE
IN

Senator Watson Engages Again in
Business--Senator Chiffon Still on
Duty - Congressman Leave for
Their Homes-mr. Brown Remains
81 at His kinawood Home-state
Favored in Bill.
WASHINGTON. March Sit was
commented on by many persons that
although West Virginia gave its cleo
ioral vote to Woodrow Wilson there
was moi a civil or military o%reaniza.
ion from the state in the parade on
tuesday. A large number OF West
N%irginians, estimated AT a thousand
a. more, Witnessed the parade from
various grandstands and other points
vantage. but aside from a few stu.
dents who marched in the parade as
representatives Of their respective In.
htutions there was but one West
tirginian in The parade.
Judge f. n. stiles, Of Charleston,
aa officer OF the National Association
Democratic clubs. rode a horse IN
tia parade, and, SO far rs could be
noticed. was the sole representative
eli the state. Persons from West Vir-
mia could be found, however, on al
r1lst every block cheering the mar
cheers as they passed and enjoying
4fa VfaW nj tha invade
Chiffon Remains on Job.
Senator Chiffon is about the only
member of the West Virginia delega-
ton left in Washington al the present
time. The senate was called in ex-
ira session by President Taft for the
purpose of corning nominations sent
to It by President Wilson, and Sena-
ter Chiffon win remain here until the
senate is ready 10 adjourn after CON
frming enough officials to give the
administration a start.
Senator Watson Goes Home.
Senator Watson lost little time In
getting away from Washington after
the expiration Of his term of Office
and has engaged again in business.
He was present in the senate up to
the expiration of his term at noon on
Tuesday and witnessed the Inaugural
ton ceremonies and parade. After
that he left for his home. His Office
has been closed here and his cores
~pondence win hereafter be attended
10 in Fairmont.
Congressman Davis Still Here.
Congressman Davis is still here but
will leave before the end of the week
for his home in Clarksburg, He re-
manned over to clean up the cores
pondence which had accumulated in
his office during the closing days of
congress. The indications are that
Mr.. Davis will have almost the solid
support of West Virginians for ap-
pointment as judge to succeed Judge
Golf. So far as heard from there will
be no candidate for Maryland and
while there may be a candidate from
Virginia. Mr.. Davis win have the sup
port of at least a portion OF the promi-
ncnt democrats of that state.
Mr.. Brown Still Sick.
Congressman Brown has not yet me-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

Congressman Littlepage has re-
turned to his home in Charleston. lie
remained over a day after the ad
.journment Of congress 70 conclude
the business OF his Office and win now
resume the practice Of law at Char
lesion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
TWO Hearings.

Two Hearings.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has set two hearings for Charles.
ton on March Ia before Chief Ex-
aminer Brown. One Is the case of the
Hinton Fruit and Produce company
against the chesapeake d Ohio rail-
way and others, and the ether IS the
White Oak Coal company against the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad company.
West Virginia Favored.
The public building bin, as finally
adopted by the two houses, makes
provision for all the West Virginia
cities originally included in the bin.
One amendment was adopted which
may affect some of the cities of West
Virginia providing that the cost of
sites for postomces in small cities
shall not exceed $4,000.
Visitors Leaving.
Many of the visitors from West
Virginia have already started for
home after witnessing the inaugural
ceremonies. A few remained and
win spend a few days here before
starting for home. But by the end of
the week there will be hardly a West
Virginian left in the city either in of
icial position or otherwise. and not
until a few days before the beginning
of the extra session Of congress will
there be any number of West Vir-
g~inians in Washington. Probably at
the beginning of the coming session
there win be a throng of office seekers
here from West Virginia which viii
oyervhelm The members of
the delegation from that state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

Senator Watson Engages Again in
misunderstanding Chiffon Still on
Duty - Congressman Leave for
Their Homes-Mr. Brown Remains
ll at His kinawood ~Home-State
Favored in Bill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
Hamilton Went Today.

Congressman Hamilton, whose cor
respondence accumulated during his
visit 10 Panama remained yer until
Thursday before starting for home.
His secretary, John NJ. Hamilton, Jr,
accompanied him and they viii 80
direct 10 GrautsflIIe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
ERNEST F. HENRY
CRUSHED BY CAR
Yard BRAKEMAN Lost His Life While
Fixing a Car at cumber-
lam.

Mr.. Ernest =. Henry, a yard
brakeman, lost his life yesterday
morning az the result Of d peculiar
accident in the p. & o. yard near the
coal tipple, not far from Virginia
avenue. Cumberland.
Mr.. Henry was assisting the a
men to place a carrier plate under
meath a coupler, standing between
the cars, when through a misunder-
standing in signals, the yard engine
man. It is said, backed his train to-
gether, catching Henry between the
coupIers and squeezing him. In a dy-
ing condition he was put on the en-
CINE and taken TO the Virginia ayen-
70 crossing. lie was hurried to the
hospital in the Butler ambulance.
Mr.. Henry died shortly after ar
irving at the Allegheny hospital. MI.
Henry was unmarried and was "A
years old, lie lived with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Henry, corner
Grand venue and First street. lie
was a young man OF whom a legion
Of acquaintance had a very warm
feeling. His sudden death mas
caused ~innumerable expressions of
sorrow and much sympathy for his
parents. brothers and sisters. The
funeral service will be conducted
this evening at Z o'clock at the home,
Rev. f. A. Killmon will oficiate. To
morrow morning. the body viii be
brought on b. & o. train No. 40 to
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, to be buri-
ed in the family burying ground in
Morgan county.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-08
Placer Mining on
 Green River in Utah.

A Vernal, Utah, dispatch says:-Ac. cording to information received here, William Kramer of Chicago, who is interested in the Uintah Mining com. pany, will with his associates bring about reorganization of the company and operations will be resumed in placer mining on Green river. This company took over the holdings of the Uintah Placer Mining, Irrigation & Exploration company, including the dredge. which was installed at heavy cost, recently relocated a number of claims with total of between 75O and 1000 acres.
 It is believed that with proper equip. ment placer mining along the Green river can be made to pay. The gravel along the river bank is declared to carry sufficient gold to make the work profitable.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-08
Many A Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks suffering from backache. headache, nervousness, and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills will help any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any back. ache. rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular kidney. They are strengthening, .tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs. No one who suffers from kidney and bladder trouble can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. H. H. Watkins Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-08
S. P. is Biggest Timber Holder.

A Washington special says: In ad- dition to being interested in the larg- est steamship lines of the country and the greatest oil fields the Southern Pa cific railroad company is disclosed in a report of the Department of Com. merce aud Labor to be the largest holder of standing timber in the United States.
 The joint holdings of the Southern Pacific and the Weyerhauser intere5ts would according to the report. keep all the saw mills in California, or Ore gon and Washington going for 29 years at the present rate.
 Tho holdings of these three interests are shown in the report as follows: The Southern Pacific, Weyerhauser Timber and Northern Pacific Con- panies own l06, 96 and 36 billion feet of standing timber, respectively, in the Pacific Northwest. The Southern Pacific owns l4.l per cent of the pri- vately owned timber in California. and l7.7 per cent of that in Oregon. The three companies together have 23 , per cent of all privately owned timber in the five states of the Pacific North. west
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-08
A Gold, La Grippe, Then Pneumoni;

Is too often the fatal sequence, La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system, and lower the vital re distance. R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Bernegat, N. J. says:-"I was troubled with a severe La Grippe cough and was con- pletely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. Before I had taken one half of bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing spells had entirely ceased. I wish to say it can't be beat. All others are imitatlons." H. H. Watkins, Drug- gist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-08
A Message to Railroad Men

E. s. Bacon, II Bath St., Bath, Me-, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. My work as conductor caused chronic inflammation of the kid neys and I was miserable and all play ed out. I was weak and had dizzy spells, and a friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills. From the day I began taking them, l commenced to regain my strength. The inflammation is gone and I feel better now than I have in twenty years" Try them. II. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-08
kingman and Good Roads.

As an illustration of the stand that Kingman business men, and in fact, every man in the town, IS taking in the good roads movement we are here with publishing the list of contribu- tions to the cause of sending Mir. Par ker to Washington and Indianapolis to boost for the northern Highway, and also to pay up the balance that remained unpaid of the entertainment of visitors at the recent session of the good roads people in kingman.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Parties Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Ham
ilton Supply Co. and are prepared tc
handle all kinds Of goods. Pioneer
Transfer Co., 5th, just north of Main
Phone Main 1.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
News. Notes from
the Metropolis
By Carlton Ten Eyck.)
(Writeen for the United Press.

kWflteen Tor the United PreSS.)
New York, Sept. 29.-"And now is
the winter of our discontent-." OF
course, the "Bard of Avon" did not
intend the line that way, but used
fragmentarily it serves we'll to ex-
press the idea that winter is coming.
That necessarily reminds one of the
slit skirt, the diaphanous gown, the
x-ray costume and all the rest of
the bizarre "see-more" fashions of
the moment. 1t is natural question,
what will become Of them when "tne
north winds do blow and we shall
have snow?" Physicians say milady
cannot wear the gossamer attire in
winter that she has been wearing in
New York during the last few months
without inviting pneumonia. The
only way such clothing CD can be
worn is for the wearers to don heavy
stockings and undertaking as a
foundation. Then the men would not
care to look at them, and besides it
will be too cold to stand on the
streets, anyway. If, as harsh men
say, the women only wear daring cos
tunes to attract male attention, then
winter weather will cause the slit
skirt and its attendant sheer styles
to die natural death. This is the
medical mans solution of the 'fasion
evil"