davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AS Recorded in the Files of the Daily Telegram

Judge John w. Mason, OF the cir
cult court, refused an injunction to
the Salem Terminal Traction Com
pany enjoining the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company from
proceeding with the construction OF
It's railway line to Salem.
Patrick Joyce was dead at his home
at Columbia Mines at the age of 90
years. He was native of ireland.
The Clarksburg Opera House Band
held an open air concert in front of
the court house.
Floyd Terrell and family moved to
Weston. ~,
William Campbell, aged 62 years,
died in the Kessler hospital of bull
let wound in the left breast received
in saloon fight the Fourth of July
at Folsom.
Mrs. Edward CarduT. aged 65, a
former resident of Clarksburg, was
dead at Their home at Benwood.
Thomas c. Miller, state superinten-
dent of schools. announced that the
Harrison County Teachers Institute
would begin August "a with w. NJ.
Foulk, of Keyser, and DR.. S. r.
swartz, OF this city, as instructors.
The funeral of William Delbridge.
father Of Fred E. Delbridge. Of the
Western Union Telegraph office, was
held at shinnston.
furniture and machinery for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

Miss Ieona Kester, of Clarksourg.
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. NJ
shinn.
Mrs. -B. F. Rowand and family
visited friends in town Thursday.
Robert Hood, of Clarksburg, was
a guest of relatives here We'd
nesday.
Miss jElla shlnn, who has been i'll
for several days. is able to be out
again.
Miss Regina Robey is visiting rel
atives at Peoria this week.
Mrs. Susan Knox. who has been Ill
for the last several days, is rapidly
Improving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
Waldo hotel arrived.

A heavy rain storms flooded the
electric light plant and the city was
in darkness. <GE- lGi4lAa
The Rev. w. H. Bayless resigned
as pastor OF the shlnnston Baptist
church to go to Louisville, KY.
Bartenders were preparing to have
an annual outing and clam bake on
the old fair grounds the next day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

If you're .In earnest" about want
Ing a job, your ad. in the Telegram
will be read by employers who are
very much in earnest about wanting
wo-larsl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

FURNITURE and maolinery for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

The funeral of William Delbridga
father Of Fred E. Delbridge. of tn
Western Union Telegraph office, wa
held at shinnston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
AsroR ESTATE $4,000, coo,
Appraisers Make Report and Apportion
Money Amono Heirs,

New York. June 1.-THE estate Of
Colonel John Jacob Aston. who per-
ished in the Titanic disaster. was Of
ficially appraised yesterday afternoon ct
sSS,o00, 600. of which Eincant Aston re-
ceives 6s,aS..49s; Nra Madeline Force
Aston s7,s6s,sSs; Muriel Aster s4.s5s.-
75S and John Jacob Aster, son by his
second marriage s9,22a.672
Aside from the announcement OF
the amounts that revert 10 the heirs
there are two great features Of special
interest in the appraisal. One is the
affidavit Of the examiners that the
property embraced in the ante-nuptial
agreement for M.s. Ava Willing As.or.
amounting to sll7s1 eGe. which was &c
have reverted TO her al the time of her
husbands death. now terminates and
goes TO Vincent Astor for the reason
that the youths mother. aitho orce
Colonel Astor's wife was never his
widow.
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston divorced her
husband. whose legal widow IS Mrs.
Mad cline Force Aston
The two ante-nup1ial trusts fer Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor total $3.50. COO
The second feature concerns the in
herisance Of Colonel Asror. The estate
saved large sum by paying s3.15o.ooo
months Of Colonel Astor's death. this
payment earning per cent rebate.
The sum mentioned greatly exceeds
any amount ever paid to any state as
an Inheritance tax, it Is declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

ing In tho city In an illegal manner.
Some Of them have paid the =:.ict tex
and are presumably operating in . legal
manner while they arc really operating
in violation of law in that their permits
have been issued in an illegal manner.
III you think by putting me out Of
business you are doing a good turn to
the public. that your are getting rid
of some trouble. get rid Of that idea. for
you have only started on your trouble"
May sosk Injunction.
Mr.. Fortman stated Saturday after
noon he would probably see an attorney
and that If it were possible an injunc-
ton would be sought to restrain the
council from enforcing its decree Of
Friday night.
There were others than Mr.. Fort
man who complained and it was re-
ported that William Yunker might
bring action against the council to show
cause why he should be put out of
business while ut is known tina. there
are numerous petitions now in opera
tion which are not legal, because they
were issued in an Illegal manner" or
because the persons operating the
places have not compiled with the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
o-inne!l and Vicinity.
,al TO Tires-Repuhlican


C-;;c.e...., J.ae !s.-The Sanders sis
ters. Misses Hester and Mayme, start
ed today for Colorado Springs. where
they have rented cottage and vii,
spend the summer returning to their
home here II time for the opening Of
school in the fall. They viii meet at
their summer home their sister, Miss
Fanny. who has been in the extreme
south most OF the past school year in
search Of health. The home here will
be closed for the summer.
Word has recently been received by
friends in this city from Professor
Mecy's family in Paris 10 the effect
that Miss katherine Macy has been
seriously i'll from typhoid fever. but
that they believe the crisis to have
passed and that she is in fair way to
recover.
Rev. P. F. Marston. pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church. leaves home
the latter part Of this week for his
summer vacation. He goes first 10 Chi
cazo for few days and then to attend
the twenty fifth anniversary OF his
graduation from Sowdoin College.
Much Of tia time will probably be
spent in Maine where he has lived and
lahored so many years. He plans 10
be IN his pulpit here OF the first Sun
Gay in August.
There was no preaching in the Bap-
fist church yesterday, the morning be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Liz. This in Marshall
shaIItown

Plenty More Lis rms IN mafShsh-
shalitoWn.
Scores Of .darshalltown people can
tell you about Deans Kidney Pills
Many happy citizen makes a public
statement CT his experience. Here is a
case Of il. What better proof OF merit
can be had than such Enforcement?
S. T. Parks. 6o3 North Fourth
street. Marshalltown, Iowa. Gays:
About Ave years ago my back became
so painful that / had to quit work. For
some time was unable to get around
and had to be assisted in and out OF
he'd. I had heard greet deal about
Deans Kidney Pills and getting box
at the Mcbride & VIII Drug Company,
/ began using them. Altho 1t may
seem incredible. I was able to get
around after taking the frst few doses
and before l had finished one box, l
was completely cured. I stsH recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills in the high
est terms to persons suffering from
kidney complaint. Ny former endorse
men. still holds good
For sale By all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo. \. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

y X i Il s,.i Z.
Ing given up TO some very interesting
exercise. % chtldrens day. The new
pastor recently called Is expected to
preach his frst sermon on the 9Th Of
July.
Prof. J. D. Stops has gone to Iowa
City, where he is to spend some weeks
In lecturing at the summer school. at
ter which he and Mrs. Stoops plan 10
take rest back among old nome
scenes in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rollins had the
pleasure OF visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Parker and Mr.. W. Rodgers
all Of st. Joseph, Mo-, who were on an
automobile trip to Davenport, Clinton
and other points on the northern route
returning to Des Moines for Sunday.
A visit to Des Moines during the
state encampment G. a. r.. and the
Homecoming Of Iowa soldiers last week
has stirred the latent patriotism IN tne
hearts Of some Of the Sons OF veterans
and an active effort will be made to re-
vive NJ. Austin Camp No. in TINS city
which has been in "innocuous oesue-
tude" for the past two or three years.
IN this attempt the members OF the "
A. r. pest are asked to give all ASSIST
ance within reason.
Mrs. E. S. Warning died on SATURDAY
morning at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Walter F. Hammond, ll21 Broad street.
after a period OF some years OF inVaiio-
ism. Funeral services were heid from
the Hammond home yesterday AFTER
noon, conducted by Rev. P. r. Marston
Ct the Congregational church, OF winch
she had been a member for more thah
forty years. Chloe Walker Child was
rhe eldest child of Jonathan ana
Martha Child and was born IN Ne"
Hampshire, the family moving to Grin
nell in the early days. She was mar
ried in 1879 10 E. S. Waring. she
leaves no children. Her husband, two
brothers, Arthur L. and Aldace w.
Child, and one sister Mrs. Walter r.
Hammond, survive. She was woman
of lovely character and life and mace
many warm friends despite the hanoi-
cap of lack of speech and hearing. Mr..
Warnings aged father from Oska.oosa
was present at the funeral. lnterEen'
was in lakewood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
ooAae or DUBUQUE sALooNisTs
ipuT OUT OF BUSINESS MAKE
THREATS.
CLAIM MEMBERS or COUNCIL
EAvoRIp THEIR FRIENDS
pu<tins Int Operation Of Moon Law in
Charter Cities Promises to Develop
llNlaatlsn Between Custed Dealers
and City Junction Threat
saod,

Dubuque, June -1S.-The saloon ques-
council Friday night when the council
determined on ,wenty-one permit
holders who should 80 out Of business
on the first Of next month, seems to be
question which may bother the men,
bars OF the council for some time TO
coma
The members Of the council took
some time to consider the matter OF
those who are to be eliminated, ac-
cord!ng to state law. First cons!d
cred by the council 1t is understood.
was the question Of whether there
has been any complaint against petit
TONERS, whether there has been any
trouble in their places of business.
After that there is not much known,
for the members OF the council have
not been communicative.
Before the final decision of the coun-
Gil there were many rumors about this
or that one who was to be put out OF
business. but no one had positive
knowledge. When the official an
nouncement was made Saturday morn
ing by the newspapers. there were
many surprises and some who were in
ciined to believe that an injustice had
been done.
One of the worst disappointed and
most surprised men in the business
was Anton Fortman. 1873 Locust street.
Fortman Protests.
Mr. Fortman appeared ar Mayor
Lyons office and entered vigorous
complaint He claimed to have oper-
ated one OF the most orderly places in
:As city and wanted TO know why he
had been put out Of business.
Mayor Lyons and Alderman Firth.
both OF whom were seen at the city
hall, told Mr. Fortman that the action
Of The council was unanimous, that
neither Of them had anything to dc
with putting him out Of business ex-
cept as they voted to make the vote
unanimous
The talks Of these two officials failed
to satisfy Mr. Fortman, who said:
II want to tell you. Mr.. Mayor, this
matter is not settled. I don't propose
to accept this kind Of treatment. If
am to 20 out Of the business In this
summary manner, others Will go out
too, some Of your good friends and
friends Of members Of the council
whom believe have been protected In
this matter.
Tho have been in the liquor busi-
ness all Of these years, nave raised d
family here and no complaint has beer
raised against me. / want to tell you
and the rest of the council that 1t l.:
but . short step from the saloon to thu
temperance or prohibition side Of TIT
question. which latter lead will take
If am to be given the worst OF 1t az
the council has already done.
Says Some Illegal Places.
Il want to tell you now, Mr.. Lyons
that there are scores Of places operat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
RESlN0L HEALS
SKIN TROUBLES
Even the stuabernsst Gases Yield to
This Easy, Economical Treatment.

Even the StuabornOet Cases H'eio 20
This Easy, Economical Treatment.
II you have eczema. rinSWorm or
other itching. burning. unsightly skin
eruption, try Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and see how quickly tho
itching stops and the trouble disap-
pears, oven Ia severe arc stnnee.n
cases.
And the best OF It IL you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Hssi-
mol Ointment. There 70 nothing In them
to inJure tho tenderest surface. Resi-
mol IL doctors prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by csre-
full physicians fer AL kinds Of skin AZ
fections. They prescribe Resinoi free
ly, confident that it soothing. healing
action is brought about BY medication
so bland and gentle ~ TO be suited TO
the most delicate or iTSitated skin.
Resinol Is sold by practically every
druggist IN the United States. but you
can prove II at our axpen1e what IL Will
do for ynn. write today to Dept 40-s.
Resinol, Baltimore. Nd. and We will
send you by parcel post liberal trial
Of Resinol ointmspt ard Resinsl 6osR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
New Hartford Items.
Special tc Times Republican.
>-a rJo1@Sor3 Y,,ra "a la m

SpeClaI &c Tines FePuUl1CaH'
New Hartford. June l6.-Adam AoH-
man left Saturday for Gettysoarg'
where he will visit his boyhood nome
and also attend the national 6. a. Il
encampmen., July 4. lie was Penn
sylvania soldier during the civil war
Mrs. Aln1n ingalls, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Philips. at Lena
III.
Mrs. D. II. Wick and daughter are
sre.a:ag { -ce!. ~ 2sinherk with Mrs
Wick's parents.
Herbert Harmon and son Eddie, OF
Colorado. are visiting relatives anu
friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
Boy Drowned a. keokuk.

Keokuk, June 1.-THE Mississippi
river claimed its first victim By
drowning here this summer yesterday
afternoon. Louis Whaples, an l1year-
old boy. was drowned On the site Of the
old bending works above the dam.
The boy with a companion whose
name is said 10 be Ralph Loder, was
in the river padding around on a log
among some old frame work, accord
ing to the story told by young Loder.
the only ye-witness to the tragedy.
He had gone probably thirty or forty
feet fro--, shore when the log sudden
~ turned TIE boy went down and
was not seen again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
oLREE AckLEY, AGED II YEARS,
DROWNED NEAR HOME IN
MARBLE ROCK.
SISTER SAVED FROM
SAME FATE AFTER STRUGGLE
Daughters Of Rural Mail Carrier Go in
Wadina and Walk Into Deep Hole
One Fails to Como to Surface, Joe
Wood Rsseucs Other - Drowning at
keokuk.
pecial to Tinles-Republicn

Special TO lnleS-Repubicna
Marble Rock, June ia double
drowning was narrowly averted here
Sunday afternoon. when Olree Ackley,
II years of age. lost her life and her
sister Julia was rescued with difficulty
The girls with friends went to the
river Sunday for an outing, and at a
point mile above the rlver bridge
went waGing near sand bar. Sud
denly both STEPPED into g. deep hole.
OlTee Ackley was not seen alive again,
as her body did not rise to the surface.
Miss Julia was rescued by Joe Wood
after a hard struggle in the water
The girls are daughters of Mervin
Ackiey, of this place. Mr.. Ackley is
employed as letter carrier on rural
route No 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
Lee Broken in Runaway.

Webster City, June 1s.-Walter Es-
sig. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ess:g,
who live east of the city, had his left
leg broken above the knee II a run
away. Walter had hitched up the team
and was backing them into the corn
crib. preparatory to taking load Of
oats to the city. when they became
frightened by the falling of a loose
board into the wagon box and ran
away with him. AS the team came 10
the barn-yard gate the wagon struck
squareIy against the gate post and
threw Walter OUT onto the ground,
bru,sing him badly and also breaking
his leg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
no Renoxa lax s.ain.

When you desire to remove an ink
stain from colcged gtnsham or linen.
dip the spot in hot talIow. Allow this
to cool before washing. The ink will
come out with the grease when the
dress is laundered. and it Will not In
lure the fabric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

FIRST BAPTIST TEMPLE MARSHALLTOWN
Heated bv Iennox With the Fan System OF Perfect
Fresh Air Ventilation and Warming at Fuel Cost
Of SIPS Per Annum. ..4.5a.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

Tie secret of the success Of Cham
erlain's Colo, Cholera and Diahroea
Remedy is that il cures.-Ady.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
MRS. H. N. CAKES.

Sunday afternoon the Methodist
church of this city was crowded by
the many friends of Mrs. H. n. Cakes,
better known as Mother" Cakes, one
of the most widely known and beloved
women Of the community for the last
quarter of a century-come to do the
Mast honor at her funeral services
\ Mrs. Cakes has made her home in
this city for the past quarter of a
century, and her children have gone
forth to hold honorable positions in
the world She was twice married,
hnd became the mother of eight chill
,dren, three Of whom are residents of
Caldwell: X. w., c. A. Cakes and Mrs.
Iilpha Miller. She had Fl grand chill
dren and six great-grand children, all
alive today
In May Of this year Mrs. Cakes
Lfeached the ripe age OF IS years. Re
Gently she underwent an operation
from which on account of her advanc-
ed age, she did not rally.
Mrs. Cakes was noted for hel
| Christian virtues. She was member
Of the M. f. church practically all o.
her life and was strong pillar of tho
| local church. No wards Of The Tri
bune could add luster to her memory
her reputation being at all times tina
of noble, Christian woman. loving
| and kind oall with whom she CAM
| into contact.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
EVERYONE IS IN
THIS Big Law SUIT

Every irrigated land owner in
this locality, either directly or indi-
rectly through some irrigation com
pany, is made a defendant in a
suit which has been filed by the
United States against more than
100 defendants. The defendants in-
clude all the canal companies TAX
ing water from the Boise river and
the suit promises to be one of The
hardest fought and most far-reach-
ing cases ever tried in the courts of
the state affecting irrigation, not
excepting the suit of some ten years
ago wherein the Farmers Coop
erative Canal company brought
suit against the Riverside canal
company and other water users
from the Boise river, sought to Sc
cure a decree adjudicating the wa
ter rights from that stream.
Purpose of Suit.
The purpose of this suit, like
that brought in the state courts a
decade ago, is to have adjudicated
the rights of the government to
waters from the Boise river, and
not only are all the companies af-
fected by the old decree made de-
PENDANTS, but all companies which
have filed upon water rights since
that decree was entered are like
wise made defendants.
The government, on Dec. A, 1908,
made regular filing for 1,647 sec
ond feet Of water from the Boise
river. Since that date there have
been other filings made and prior
thereto but subsequent to the de-
cree in the state courts, there were
still other filings. 1t is sought in
this suit to have the government S
rights adjudicated, and in order to
do so it is deemed necessary to
bring in as defendants all canal
companies to which water rights
were decreed by the state courts.
1t is understood to be the con-
tention of the government that each
acre of land should receive only
the amount of water required for
that land and that any decree is
sued which will do justice to all
will have to take into consideration
the requirements of each separate
tract of land, decreeing to each the
amount of water necessary for that
tract. In this way 1t might happen
that different amounts of water,
varying all the way from practically
nothing to an inch per acre, al
though there is little land, II any
that the government will admit re-
quires as much as an inch per acre
It is believed that On the whole the
government will contend that a
half inch per acre on an average
would furnish an adequate amount
for most land in this section.
List of Defendants.
Those named in the suit as de.
PENDANTS are:
American Ditch company, Boise
| City Canal company, Boise Rapid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

Don't forget the Big Sale at D. G.
NuDy $; olO-l7
w: H. Barnett of The Tribune force
has been quite sick for several DAYS
past, but is now greatly improved and
will be about his work again in a few
days During his absence from the
Office his position was very creditablv
and acceptably filled by +. f. Trotter.
The daughter of John D. Harris,
VINO has been quite sick for some time
with typhoid fever, is now greatly ims
proved. <
Mrs. Ed Lowell and son of St. Joe,'
Mo-, are visiting Mrs. Lovelrs par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Waggener
of this city.
Ernest Bedford. a director OF the
Gem Irrigation district, was in from
Homedale a couple of days this week
transacting business
Kenneth Mckenzie has returned to
Morgan after spending a week in the
city taking in the fair and visiting his
family. =
Mrs. L. R. Clougth and children left
for Portland Thursday afternoon.
They will later go to California where
they will spend the winter.
Mitchell Shafer has purchased a
fine bunch of steers from George
Douglas of Sweet and will feed them
on his ranch this winter.
R. S. Haynes, the we'll known Pay
cite lawyer, attended to professional
business at the county metropolis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs N. H. Rogers left last
week for Boise where they expect to
make their home this winter. Mr..
Rogers has been engaged as teamster
with large contracting firm.
Mrs. Dearborn is in the city from
Boise and will make her home at lG
Blaine street. She has accepted po-
sition with the Geo. A. Anderson store
which has just succeeded the w. c
Hunter store in the Little Block =
0. M. Shaffer was kicked in the
stomach by horse, the horseshoe
puncturing the bowels in three places
Sunday. Drs. Miller and Cole operat.
ed and he is slowly improving.
| The Pioneer Irrigation district has
turned the water out of all the laterals
in the city and on the 10th inst the
water will be turned out of all the lat
erals in the district. A new fume will
be put in the Phyllis at Five Mile.
When F. c. Doyle was at Pipe Line
gulch returning to Jordan Valley, hi
team ran away throwing him out o
the wagon and fracturing both bone!
of his right leg. He was brought tt
this city, where the injured membe
was set by Drs. Miller and Cole.
R. A. Sovereign of the Free Pres:
is now manager of the Magic theatre
He will continue the publication of the
daily.
John St. Clair, county recorder o.
Owyhee county, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ednetta, returned
home Tuesday after short visit ii
Caldwell.
G. w. Paynter left Tuesday fol
Montour where he together with
others, will take charge of large
cattle shipment which will go to Twir
Falls.
DR.. R. f. Buckley has accepted the
pastorate of the Methodist church al
Winona, Illinois, and leaves this com
ing week to assume the duties of his
charge. He is succeeded by the Rev
w. H. Ewing. DR.. and Mrs. Buckley
have made many friends in Caldwell
who will regret their departure.
c. J. Shorb informs the public tina
he has a message and will soon stag
the publication of a MAGAZINE