davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-09

"
Gertrude Fatreli ar Ciarksbur
Holt Drug COMPANY 81 Falrmont
W VA 70 conduct drug store ma
compound medicines, Authorized cap
ital $4,000. IncoropaFtors; clyde
S, Holt. J. A Graham, Albert II Rowe,
Henry u Hunsaker and n. =, Martin,
all Of Fairmont.
Phoenix Realty Company, OF wheel
ING, W. Va to deal in real setate etc.
Authorized capital, s5a0Oo Incor4
porators ]. ID. Merriman. JsF, PAUL..
Frank waterhouse. q. Il, ". Norton
and u F, PAUL. Jr an OF wheelins,
w. Va
Royal Glenn Land and Lumber
Company. OF Petersburg, ". Va, 10
manufacture lumber Grind grain
build and operate tanneries; operate
electric power and light plants, and
deal IN timber and mineral lands,
Authorized capital, 100000. Incdr-
porators: ames c. watson aud F, N.
Reynolds, of Keyser, W. va; w. il,
10y. cisna Run, Pa; L. ], Forman
and D. P. Hendrlckson. Of Petersburg.
W va.
Hadoth Lodge, No. 10, Knights Of
Pythias, Of Putney. W va to diasem-
mate the principles Of Friendship.
Charity and Benevolence as promnl-
gated by the supreme lodge; to hold
real estate to value OF 81. 900 and per-
sonal property Of same amount In
corporators: james Blunt Jr.. Andrew
Brown, George Krantz, James Painter,
Jrs liiah Bostwick, .. G. Mcclure ana
George Kinser, all Of Putney, w Va
z .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-09
Fifty MillionaFeet of NationaI
Forest Wood to Be Sold
BY Government.

WASHINGTON, April g.-The Forest
the twelfth large iotof National For
Service has Just begun TO advertise
est timber offered for Sale within the
last nine months. Altogether It has
advertised since July 4. 1912, the bel
ginning of the present fiscal year,
about 2,5OO, 100000 feet, and has closed
contracts for the sale Of roo, 900, 900
feet. The Latest advertised sale is Of
approximately Pa,oOO,qoO feet of saw
timber in the RainieF National Forest,
about thirty-avei miles from Tacoma.
n.9offering National Forest timber
for sale the government mist makes
an estimate Of the quantity ofItimber.
on an area which would naturally form
a single logging unit, and which offers
attractive opportunities for the lum-
herman. The probable cost Of logging
and manufacturing by a capable lumt
herman IS then estimated.y On the
basis o fthese estimates combined with
the figures. for market values and
freight charges the timber is appraised
and the nadyertised for sale, with the
appraised value as a minimum price
Stumpage Prices.
The minimum prices set for the
Rainier timber vary from fifty cents
to $3.50 per thousand feet, according
to the kind Of timber. These are
stumpage prlces-that is, the purchas-
er buys the trees on the stump and
does all the logging. but pays accord
ing to the board foot measure of the
logs. The government: aims to allow
the manufacturer a liberal profit on
the basis that numbering involves a
good deal accordingly. Often, how
ever, competitive bids raise the price
above the advertised minimum.
One of the provisions of the contract
with the successful bidder for the
Rainier timber will enter into will be
that II market prices advance mater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-09
CHARTERS
Are Granted BY the Secretary
Of State to More State
Concerns. -.
manager
,srrelAL 70 ma ItlsoaAA,

tsPEelAL 70 rHG TELEGRAM, u
CHARLESTON, April sThe fol-
lowing charters have been issued by
Secretary of State Reed:
Shelby Creek Development Com.
-pany, Of clarksburg, W. va. to deal
in real estate; drill for oil and gas
and refine said products Authorized
capital, $4,000. Incroporators: Har-
yey Davisson. of Lost Creek, w. Va.
Oscar Nelson, of Mcwhorter, w. Va;
p. L.Arnold, O. 9. cofandaffer and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-09

r. ~ =
~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-09
Looking down On he.painted build
! ings in your town, you'll find those best,
preserved that are best painted
The first requisites Of good paint are practi.
cabdity and durability.
Auro!rla Points

are, first Of ALL practical They are made by men
who were painters themselves before they were man
.ss1llfacturers They are durable because dheyare
practical and because years Of supreme. testing
under every. condition, have proved them TO be 50.
Pure lead, scientifically ground in pure iaseed oil
Plus the proper c0oTing ingredients used in their
making
Ask your most practical painter his opinion Of
Aurora Paint
1.-The has used he knows Ifhs first few sweeps Of the
brush will demonstrate quality to him.
SOLD LOCALLY BY
6sa SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-09

If you employ peopla-one or more
the Situations Wanted" ads in the
Telegram h-ay, some Of these days,
have rca; opportunity news in them
FOR y "a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
FRENCH PRESIDENT
{ VISITS ENGLAND

London, June 24.-The friendly feel
ing between Great Britain and France
was manifested today on the arrival In
London of President Raymond Poin.
care. The French president Is to be
the guest of King George and the
British nation until June ~.
All the newspapers in editorial
articles today heartily welcomed the
chief executive Of the republic across
the channel. 1t Is expected his sojourn
in London will impart additional
solidity and warmth to the existing
relations.
President Poincare arrived off
Portsmouth early this morning. After
passing In review a notable gathering
Of British war vessels he landed at
the dock yard, where he was met by
the young Prince Of Wales, who on
this occasion Of his first important
representative function, displayed
great composure. The president and
the Prince OF Wales, after receiving an
address of welcome from the civic
authorities, departed on the royal
train for London, accompanied by a
staff of military and civn officers.
King George was waiting at Victoria
station to greet the president. Wis
majesty, after exchanging few cor.
dial words with his guest, escorted the
president to York house, which has
been placed at his disposal during his
stay They passed through lavishly
decorated streets lined by the regi-
ments Of the brigade of guards. Their
carriage was escorted by regiment
Of horse guards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

lays so as to keep business going and
still tighten the burden Of toll during
the summer months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
M'REYNOLDS FAVORS
DISSOLUTION PLAN

Washington, D. c., June 24.-Fred
D. Cravath counsel for the Union Pa.
cif1c, conferred with Attorney General
McReynolds today over the dissolution
|of the Union Pacific merger with par.
|ticular reference to the proposition to
exchange $3S,000,O0O Southern Pacific
stocks held by the Union Pacific for a
similar amount >of Baltimore and Ohio
held by the Pennsylvania.
The attorney general has not yet
definitely announced his approval Of
that proposal, but his tentative con-
clusion has been that it Is step in the
right direction because 1t deprives the
Pennsylvania from an interest In the
Baltimore and Ohio, compelling line.
Mr.. McReynolds probably will advise
the United States court at st. Paul Of
his attitude before July 1.
The Union Pacif1c's plans submitted
to the court for the disposition of the
remainder of its Southern Pacific
holding are opposed by the attorney
general.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
WINS SWEETHEART
AFTER MANY YEARS

Yonkers, N. Y, June 24.-The Rev
DR.. Byron Holley, rector Of st
Georges Episcopal church, New Or
leans, has won the girl he wooed and
lost through misunderstanding forty
years ago. At the commencement ex'
ercises Of public school No. IL, just
concluded, the engagement Of it's prin.
cipal, Mrs Elizabeth Sanborn Knapp
to the Rev. DR.. Holly was announced
Mrs. Knapp, widow and now grand
mother, is retiring on pension after
more than quarter OF century at
work in the school room. She and Mr..
Holley were sweethearts together in
Rochester, N. Y, two score years ago
when misunderstanding interrupted
their plans to get married. Tho mar
rage of the now aging couple will be
celebrated soon at the cathedral of ST..
John the Divine in New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
AGENCY DOCS USED
IN ROBBERY CASE
SHERIFF KNOX TAKES HOUNDS
TO DRAkEvlLLE TO TRAIL
ROBBERS OF STORE.

! Sheriff w. e. Knox Is back from q
trip that included Drakeville, Belknap,
Bunch and Centerville, on which he
used the bloodhounds owned by Cow.
ger and Rodebaugh Of Agency to trail
the robbers who blew the safe in the
Allen Bowles implement store Sunday
night. In telling Of the trip Sheriff
Knox says good things for the dogs.
They picked up trail from the looted
store and led the officers in charge
to Belknap where they stopped upon
reaching the railroad station plat
form.
The robbery occurred Sunday night
In the Bowles store where robbers
effected an entrance and using the
tongue OF disc to overturn the safe,
used black powder to succ essfully
blow open the door of the strong box.
They obtained $134 In checks which
were later found near the section
house on the. railroad tracks in
Drakeville. They also got about 81
in money which has not been re-
covered.
Sheriff Knox was called by Mr..
Bowles, owner of the store, and al
though the robbery occurred in Davis
county, Sheriff Knox took the Agency
hounds and left with Goldie Cowger
for the scene Immediately He was
joined later by Sheriff Ossie Dunlavey
Of Davis county and search of the
premises was made. The officers fol-
lowed the dogs on the trail taken to
Belknap where it was lost at the depot
platform. The agent there told them
that a man had boarded the Rock
Island train there and his description
Tailed with a stranger seer-at 10
o'clock the night previous In brakes
Vile 1t was learned that stranger
had breakfast at a farm house near
Bunch, short distance from brakes
vile, and word was sent Sheriff Lee
M. Dowis at Centerville and he took
a man of the Rock Island way freight
and searched. but later released him
upon finding no evidence to hold the
man. Another man dropped off the
same train at the water tank, but |
thorough search failed to locate him.
Sheriff Knox proceeded on to Cen
terville where he aided the search for |
the third man, but returned without |
having located the quarry. A letter
since received from the Appanoose !
sheriff tells Of the failure to find the
man who dropped off the train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

Washington, .. c., June 24.--
The house Judiciary committee at
= hearing Thursday will investi-
gate the delay ordered by Attor-
ney General MeReynolds In feder-
al prosecutions at San Francisco
OF Maury Diogs and Drew G.
CamInetti, Indicted under the
white slave law, and officers Of the
Western Fuel Co., indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud the customs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
CENTERVILLE LICENSES.

Centerville. June 24-The following
have been granted marriage licenses:
Alex M. Bowie, Ottumwa and May AL
da Elledge, Cincinnati; Matt vicinich,
Streepy and Betty Reed Saunders,
Centerville; Carl Flindt Gobble and
Cecilia May Greenleaf: Elvin Wales
Plano, and Elsie McNamar. Mystic;
Grover c. Wilson. Centerville and
Laura Pulliam, Centerville; Fred M
Jones, Plano, and Anna L. Larson, Cen.
terville; Paul Stromdahl, Centerville
Esther O. Johnson, Centerville; Frank
D. Hartzell, Cedar Rapids, and Mamie
E. O'Hair, Centerville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
MELcHER SHIPS STOCK.

Knoxville, June 24.-The first stock
shipment from the new town of Melch-
err the boom city" on the Allerton-
Carlisle Short line Of the Rock Island,
was made the last Of the week, and
consisted Of eight cars of cattle and
four OF hogs, consigned to Chicago by
Harvey James & Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
STORES TO CLOSE At 5.o'cLocK.

Marshalltown, June 24.-The dry
goods merchants of the city have de-
cided to close their stores at o'clock
in the afternoon during the months Of
June, July and August and their en-
p,ayes will now have an opportunity to
get an evenings rest between days of
heat and toll. Some of the merchants
are planning to go farther and give
their clerks full days off during the
week, scheduling their absence in re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
FUNERAL OF DR.. JONES'.

Williamsburg, June 24-Funeral
services We're held Saturday for DR..
Joseph E. Jones. He was member Of
Company I, Second Iowa cavalry, dur
ing the civil war, and afterwards serv-
ed on the hospital force Of the regular
army. He was a practicing physician
for many years in WILLIAMSBURG.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
% DIVORCES; 1e1 MARRIAGES.

Fl. Madison, June 24.-For the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1913. there have
been twenty three divorces granted at
the district court at Ft. Madison. AL
though the year is not quite up there
have been so far 161 marriages. or Just
seven marriages for every divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
DEATH COMES TO
 JOHN ANDERSON
Member of Famous Tobacco
 House Passes Away-May e Be Worth Million

New Haven, Aug. 2.-After an illness that confined to the house and for most of the time to his bed during the past two years, John c. Anderson, son of John Anderson, founder of the famous tobacco house of John Q. Anderson & Son, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 5T5 Whitney avenue, at the age of 7e. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alice M- IngersoH, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mir. Anderson was a member of his fathers hrm, the Headquarters of which wore at the corner of Pine street and Broadway, New York This piece of property sold for the greatest price of any piece of similar size in the world. On the death of his father. John c! Anderson sold out his inter est in the tobacco company to the trast 1Qterests and was not thereafter ac- lively engaged in business.
 It is estimated that he lost $250,O0O in his real estate dealings here He was believed to have been worth about $3.ooo. GOO, but this amount is said to have shrunk considerably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
KAISER WARNS STUDENTS TO CUT
 DOWN ON BEER

Berlin, Aug 2The Emporer, who is well known to be very abstemious in all things, thinks that German untver- s1ty students drink too much. A sen tence proving this was used by him while receiving the students homage during the jubilee week. His Majesty on this occasion said: CT expect you to. reduce your consumption of aIco- hol to a. marked degree-''
 The Emperor issued a similar warn ing to the naval cadets of the Empire in a speech which he made at Mur- wick some time ago, and he has sev- era1 times declared that more athIet- ics and less beer would improve the student physique Showing, however. how established beer drinking is an incident of every student celebration, the fact may be mentioned that five glasses of beer for each student were paidsTfo from the funds of the Uni versity of Berlin on the occasion of the jubilee ''kommers." 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
BANQUET TO POLL FOR
 SILVER JUBILEE IN
 THEATRICAL BUSINESS

Plans are nearly conpleted for the abig testimonial banqalet which is to ba rendered Sylvester E. PolI the theatr1- cal magnate to celebrate his silver Jubilee if1 the theatrical world and to express the esteem in which he Is held by the citizens of cities in which he has theatres The banquet will be held at the Hotel Taft the evening of Mon day, October 20. It is planned to have as guests on the occasion, the mayors Of the cities in which MT. Polls the atres are located, the governors of the states the circuit covers and the com Zreeernen of the districts in which the atres are located.
 To commemorate the event a silver tablet will be presented MT. PoH at that time. The tablet has been made by Paul Morris, the famous sculptor. He is now in Italy and expects to bring back a. letter to MT. Podi from the king of Italy.
 Bridgeport men who are members of the committee who have charge of the affair are:
 Executive committee, Fred Enos, F. C. Mullins, James G. Ludlrm, and L.. M Rich-
 Reception committee. M. J. Jordan, Archibald .McNefl, IT,, Carl C. Beck, Frederick Wrenn, William F. Kirk Stephen P Cronan, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, George B. Clark, Frank Van Dyke, J. T. Rourke, G. M Eckle, Jo- seph D. Hartigan, Hon. B. F. B1ckfng- ham, Richard Howell, James L. Mo Govern, J. Edward Elliott George C.. Waldo, Jr., Hon. Edward F. HaI1en, and Col T. J. Murphy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
WIDOWS WIT WINS
Story of Her Wayward Daughter Told in Tears Brings Monetary
 Returns.

Berlin, Aug. 2-The local police have put an end to means of livelihood employed by an attractive woman of Berlin who, dressed in widows garb, gathered considerable sums by a swindling game which had the merit of novelty and was based on keen knowledge of human nature.
 The womans mode of operation was to station herself at a subway en- trance, or before a post office, wait sight. start hurredIy searching through her purse, and then cry out I've been robbed." Gallant males, sympathiz- ing with a woman in distress, gener- ally started a conversation
 In the course of the talk they learn ed that she was a widow and lived in CharIottenburg, a fashionable district of the greater city. She conf1ded var ious troubles to her listener, whereof the chief one was that her eighteen year-old daughter was difficult to manage and too fond of the society of men, although otherwise a duttful and loving daughter. The widow then suggested that a loan of 8 or s5 would save her interrupting her shopping tour. If her new friend lived any where in her neighboEhood, he could take as security a new and expensive pair of shoes which she had just bought and carry them to her home where her daughter would be glad to repay the trifing loan made to her mother.
 According to the police, a large num- Der of men. seeing an opportunity to become acquainted with charming young woman who loved mems so- ciety. lent the distressed widow the sum demanded; took her LOU and the box of shoes. and posted off to her horne. Unable to find either home or daughter they finally became suspici- ous and opened the shoe box. It con- tatned half | brick and some wrap ping paper.
 TT,e widows downfall came when she inadvertently tried to play the same trick on the same man for the second time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
SILVER AND GLASS

Fine, heavy silver and rich cut glass are universally regarded as ideal we'd ding presents and rightly so.
 In these wares there is beauty, value and utility combined. In appropri- ate and desirable articles can be found to fit equally well the filled wallet or slender purse; and again, they are needed for the new horn @ quite as much as furniture, china, and other things.
 We make 8 speciality of carrying a wide assortment of suitable gift arti- cIes in silver glass and plate, espec- ially those nationally advertised.
  M. 5. BUECHL.ER THE RELIABLE JEWELER Rs FAIRFIELD AVE. Nea< Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
FINANCIAL
THE FirSt-BridgepOrt National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

FO< forty. years We nAeO U<G1 ronducffng business at tho same oA0 location, corner of Main ana Sonn Streets. rfdgeports Conn., ana OME Private Bank has been estADHSheG RFlere continuously. We have FeceaVe0 Mnd paid out on demand W1Gnoot EO 9 afce millions of dollars o4 n4onoX ue e~ posted with ug and we c0ntinm9 E0 receive money subject tp depoefgOrs rheck at sight. on which we 1aO~ 5ssNS thIe0 per cent. per ennuM1s cH s3a~Se1 al1G accounts of individuals. DSHsane%%s DSHsaa%s nem, 1FHaR and corporations. 1nU @- who want a bank account WnOrS UsCy r< usan deposlE money, checks Or oraAHAS and leave RG for one dny,Ona week. Onc HnOEEAh or one year. and draw naSoFSs' - nm fe for any time 1e Is left with 0s: We g4ve @o Che business our carenMA ar VeEg01sa4 attention ns Hho oldest 1EA~ Uf7 mx4Vate bankpFg i'm this stAee.
 T.L WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

It is the general feeling among Sun day School children that they are be- ing very kind to the teachers in going with them on the annual picnic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09

Nkkl aCk
w Il masthead daddy
v pudiy auswe or tnpo
of
and
"a the sails
boy the large
/ do notkn $ call
Tom took OF the
allowed him
h
taught him
OF to
like climb
halor
sunshine Suddenly Of
Uu
To Ia
OF the 81
climbed
climb
could
be TO q tn
before could the
no wou Il be o
the o n lei
a into
/
as he
he
re killed
u Tie
II te
10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09

them ss would he an expert, selected
mott Tor poHu,a, considerations I'm, be-
cause Of h.s atnrS. for The task who
-u1- his nu time To- il, instead ol
making ON. OF a wade VARIETY OF in
,.'r>,, a> must The coneressmen
o. aouIJ seem that thu time l. ripper
..r ur.r commission with vtdr
.ov.r. u.r now ,hau il has been Tor
SIN, ..4.,. y COMMISSION ~ study
Oh. rrr., OF an, buL and 10 report
.r IN. a.>t session of Congress
commission ultimately vested with
.umr such broad general powers over
mri0 matters as h- has the inter.
.st, ..mmcroe commission over rail-
..gj mautyrs-woula seem To- DE more
needed now than ever before and pro-
vision Tor il should be- maze part
ot The rs-sen, ,ari0 bin The sugges-
ron " the Republican leader Mr..
PVne. former chairman Of the WAYS
and means committee, j. the most
sensible tnst has been offered in con-
recuon alrh tariff matters ~ The pres
oil. session al congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
MR.. moReAN's PATRIOTISM.

When YOU scc Mr. Wilson tell him
for mo that 1t ever there should come
o. time when be- thinks any influence
81 resources that J have can be used
for the country they are wholly at his
disposal
These, the last words Of J. Pier
pont Morgan spoken to Colonel George
Harvey the day before Mr.. Morgan
sailed Tor Europe never to return
alive, wore related last night in an
address by Colonel Harvey. editor Of
Harper's Magazine, before gathering
If bankers and other representative
men in New York Mr.. Morgan wa.
a Republican and. in the words Of
Colonel Harvey, not only regarded
the political views advanced by Mr..
Wilson with honest apprehension. but
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
CuRioslTlEs OF SPEECH.

The following are the few lmguis-
tie Whiinsicalilics: The Germans cal
~ lhimhlc Hanger hat" which a.
certainly is and grasshopper a "hay
horse" y glove with them is q hand
shoe" showing evidently that they
wore shoes before gloves. Ponltry is
feather cattle whilst the names Of
the we'll known substances oxygen
anf hydrogen are in their languae
Sour STUFF and water stun" Tn.
Fr'nch. strange to say have no verb
TO stand nor can a Frcn Imam speak
OF "kiyking' anyone. The ncarr,.
approach II Frcno Imam makes to il in
his politcn"ss is to threaten Ia "gi,-
a allow with his root'-thc same tn a..
recipient i'm either ease. hut il seems
to want the dircclness. the onorg.
Of our kick Neither has he any
word tor baby" or for home" or.
comfort" The term upstairs" ana
downstairs are also unknown H.
French. The lIindocs are said Co.,
rave no word for friend" The ltal
inns have n" equivalent for "humnity
To Bits.