davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

poration. Hardy OIL Company. a corpor-
alton, j. E. DOMAIN. Carl Nelson. ". q,
Warrington r. j. KittIe. g. "A GartIan.
E. c. WEIGH Company, corporation,
w C. Murray r "A. Murray, ]. L. Mad
den, c. W. valley, Eureka Pipe Line
Company. corporation. and F'airmont
Gas Company, corporation:
Upon answer and cross-bin filed by
said J.: j. Keim in the chancery cause
poration. versus said Keim and Others:
The object Of the above msn mention ~ ans ms
defendants the. sum Of six tee hundred re-.
and 31-1O0 dollars ($1600:31) to REIN
blrse the said J. j. Keim for money adj
vaneed out Of his private funds u, In the the
tain tract or parcel of land leased by J.
i. Madden. w. g. Murray and +. "A.
Also to cancel and annul three certain
attempted transfers Of one thirty-secQthI p, :
.:Nurray-N1adden lease, the property q
j. J. Kefm from j. J .Kein to j. F. Do, %,
man. as a cloud on the title OF sara
I<einf to said interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
oRDER OF PuBLIcATIoaF.

:. 4 ORDEG OF 3UB61CAE4UN.
At Rules held in the office Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court of Harrison County.
on Monday. the S1st day of. august, 1914.
the Following order was, entered:
j. j. KeIm az
Continental supply Company. a cor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
HARTI.AND ADD.

Here is a piece Of proper
ty in a growing community
which is sure to increase in
value and will pay a good
rental at once. Eight rooms,
bath, pantry and large base
ment. House finished IN
hardwood with cabinet man
tells on first floor and base
naantels on second floor.
Large lot 8Ox12O feet, good
well of water, hot and cold
water in house. Good gar
den and chicken yard and
chicken house. Close to the
street car and handy to the
Owens Bottle Plant. Here
is your chance to own a piece
Of property for ST, 900 less
than its actual value.
PRICE $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
MOUNT CLARE
enuda $1,000 $50
tspae.Al eoRREsponeHlses>

t0pRG-AL eoHRGepoAe1ss1NA
MT. CLARE. Sept. 4.-The funeral
of MISS Lucy Wagner at her late home
wednesday morning. was attended by
large number of friends besides
many immediate relatives, who fol-
lowed the body to its final resting
place in the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows cemetery near here. The
services were conducted by her pas
tor the Rev. H. B. Workman. Six
members of the Combs family, all
nephews of the deceased woman.
served as pail bearers. Aunt Lucy,
will be much missed in church circles.
e. G. Vincent and family visited
friends Sunday at Clarksburg and
Rosemont.
The Ladies' Aid Society o fthe Meth
odist Episcopal church met at the
home of Mrs. e. Brand Thursday
afternoon.
J.. A. Mills is able to be out again
after being confined to his room with
an afflicted leg.
II. M. smith, formerly Of Buckhan-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

by several church going people of
this vicinity, was sent to j. M. Scott,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad superin-
tendent at Grafton, asking for an
abatement of the noise produced by
the switching engines in hauling out
coal during hours of service on Suns
day. Mr.. Scott took the matter up
and the nuisance ceased atsonce to the
delight of citizens.
A large number of Mt Clare people
attended the Clarksburg fair Wednes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

non. who underwens painful surgi-
cal operation early last week for in
ternal trouble, is recovering nicely
under the care of a good nurse.
A new industry has been success
fully started near West Milford in
which skunks are bred and raised for
commercial purposes. The first ship
nnaent of the animals was made from
Lost Creek to an eastern buyer last
week.
some weeks ago. petition signed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
WESTON
Ho6a9oae0e0aeaoeeeeaeceoeuc
tsrEelA. eeaa1...sesneE,

tsPEcIAL commandments,
WESTON, Sept. 4-The board OF
education of Hackers Creek district
in session here with Prosecuting
Attorney Robert L. Bland as its coun-
sci, passed an order submitting to the
voters of the district at the coming
general election a proposition to es-
tablish and maintain a district high
school. Some years ago such propo-
sition was voted on and defeated.
Since that time sentiment is believed
to have grown in it's favor. The
school is to be established at Berlin.
that being the most central village in
the district.
A report has been widely circn-
later here that Fay o. Watkins and
Miss Lucy Morris, both of this city,
were married Tuesday One report
says the marriage was solemn1zeds at
Parkersburg, another that 1t was IN
indiana. There is no confirmation OF
the report, though the greater num-
Der of our people believe It. MI.
Watkins is of the Fairmont family OF
that name. though he has for some
years been engaged in business here.
Miss Morris has been employed In 4
local millinery store.
! Professor J. N Anglin, who was
called here from Louisiana some
month ago an account of the death OF
his father. Isaac Anglin. and who mad
ben here since that time, left the first
tof the week on his return. He has Tor
several years been engaged In teacn-
ling there. having had charge of diff
ferent schools.
Many local persons are taking ad-
vantage of the privilege under the
law to kill squirrels. A prominent
farmer, forgetting about the inhibi-
ton against selling the carcasses, dis
posed of couple at local market,
and some one reported him. with the
result that he was hailed before To-
cal Justice of the peace and fined go
and costs.
Many Weston people attended the
fair at Clarksburg. and these were
supplemented by many others from
rural Lewis county, as well as from
counties lying further to the interior.
j. v. Tulley, a we'll known con-
tractor from Sutton. was In the city
several days during the week con-
| cludine a contract with this county
for the construction of. a number OF
John Dolan, who has lived in Min
Enesota for a number of years, came
/ back to Orlando, his old home, rev
days CO. He was ill when he came,
and he stayed but a few days.
Miss Beatrice Fitzwater, of Buck
| nannOn, OPSAAA6
school OF elocution in this city.
Misses Blanche and Flora Hale are
visiting relatives and friends in Bal
MI. and Mrs. a. D. Dent and little
son. Arthur, and James II. Hall and
daughters. of Troy, are visiting rela-
tives here.
lMorgantown merchant. is visiting rel
H.
W. r. Jewell has returned from
visit at Webster Springs.
Mrs. n. NJ. Goe and children. OF
Clarksburg. are visiting relatives
Professor Buchannon White is in
Washington. d. G.
Mrs. M. s. Holt and little daughter
are visiting relatives at Clarksburg.
The Rev Arthur NJ. Lewis is here
from New York to visit his sister,
Mrs NJ. B. Ralston.
| MRS. M. ]. Cleary and Mrs. w. L.
Randall are on the sick list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Wen-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be interested to more
elearIy understand why analysis of urine Is
50 Important In the use of s. s. s: to
purify the blood. its action 10 Etimulant
70 the myriad of fine blood vessels that
Eidneys. All the blood from all over the
to what they allow to pass out in the urine,
both AZ to quantity and materials. the
health of tho Kidneys and the quality OF tho
blood il determined. The catalytic energy
forced by s. 8. 8. Is shown In the urine
It is also demonstrated in the skin: And
- the blood continues to sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature OF
81 q s., acting As 1t does through all the
avenues of elimination, shows marked
decrease Of disease manifestations a. DEM
onStrated by urine analysis. This assist
pnce Il great relief to the kidneys The
body wastes are more evenly distributed 90
the enunctortes; their elimination IS slim
Mated by the tonic action ahorded the
liver. lungs, skin and Kidneys Thus. IN
cases Of Theumatism, cystitis, chronic sore
fhroat huBkiness Of voice, bronchitis: estn-
ma and the myriad OF other renex mdica-
tions Of weak kidney action: nrSS putty
vn,Ir blood with s. q. s., so II Will enable
the tissues to rebuild the cellular tEenken
s. g g ia PREPARED BY Tne sT.it s Pc n
o have any q c6.finS sss,t DlG sp
trouble. write to their MeOcNt OsP@ as
tree advice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

And 1t appearing from an afadavtt
filed in said cause that the said sW. H
McClaren, C. j.. sullivan and Charles "a,
.Worthington are each non.restdents ~
this State. It is ordered that fltex &c
appear within one month from the data
OF the first publication OF this order aud
do what is necessary TO protect their IN
Given under my hand this the slst aay
of August. 1914. - - ~
CORNELIUS G.. DAVIS,
Counsel for Respondent. s1i4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
sEN TTo UNISlNTOWNi

A woman giving her name az Lucy
Watson and who said she came here
from Uniontown. Pa, was ordered 20
return whence she came when ~
raigned In police court this ofntn 8.
night by Oaualararahamaho tpna I9AA
She was arrested in Glen Elk Thur
day night by Officer Shahan: Sne
was charged with lettering on the POI
lice docket. sEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
sT'EALEY HEIGHTS

Tive rooms and bath bum
galow on lot 4ox120 feet,
good neighborhood, water
and sewerage, handy to the
street car line, close to
school and church. A good
home for
81 900 cash, balance less
than rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

In General Gallieni, the new mill
tary governor of Paris. France is said
to have good military man in whose
.vigor, judgment and tenacity she can
safely rely. General Gallieni is 65
years of age He was made a pris-
oner in Sedan in the Franco-Prussian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Your ystenlIi'
Demands

an occasional corrective to insure
GOOD health and strength. Success
& almost impossible for the weak
and aiIing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sickneases usually
begin in deranged conditions of the
stomach. liver. kidneys or bowels
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

buildings with circle of thirty-four
miles Of Paris to be RACED, and the
famous forest OF ST. German is TO
meet a similar fate in order that the
Germans may find no shelter. IN
cluded in the buildings to be RACED Is
the $1,000.0O0 Gould home near
2Neuilly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

day and Thursday.
The public schools will open next
Monday for an eight months term.
several of the advanced pupils will
attend the high school at Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

General Gallieni.
war of 1870, and he mas rendered
distinguished services to France IN
Africa. He has held important con-,
mands in France. and the French,
war office believes 1t has, shown ex-
cel1ent judgment in selecting him In
the present instance.
General Galieni has ordered all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

We have two lots left in
this addition at very low
prices. IF you want to buy
at the right price and in the
right location here is your
chance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
LOCAL SHOOTERS
: - INVITED TO MEET
Winston-Salem Gun Club Asks
Andersen Men 80 Attend and
Compete For $500 Prizes

= The Anderson chamber of COM
merce last night received q letter
from the Winston-Salem Gun Club Of
WinstonS Salem, N. c.. in which the
gun club asked the local commercial
body to extend an invitation to all
Anderson shooters to come to Win
Salem on August for the grand
meet which is to be held In that city.
The message received here says that
all told there Will be- $1,000 offered
in prizes and 1t is believed that this
will attract Q number of local peo-
pie. o. NNaaa
!. Anderson boasts Of some Of the
hest ehnts In the state. aud this will
be fine opportunity for them to dis
play their mar rkmanship aud to hum
Bile Tar Heelia. The meet Is being
held In connection with the North
Carolina Firemen's Tournament and
the letter says that 1t will prove to
be one OF the chief events Of the year
In North Carolina.
Porter "A. Whaley of the Anderson
chamber Of commerce., said last night
that he would be pleased to have any
one contemplating the trip, give their
name into the chamber Of commerce
and he will see to 1t that the North
CAROLINA people are notified.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
Responsibility Upon Us All

On the Fourth OF July young
working man Of this city while Graz
ed from the use of cocaine. attempted
TO take his life. Yesterday the poor
fellow was sent to the State hospital
for the insane.
A few days ago young man Of
beautiful physical stature. fell al
easy prey to disease and some declar-
cd that intemperance had undermined
his constitution.
Some months ago the son of one
OF the best families OF this county
led in the city prison. Died with none
beside him to hold his hand as
he stopped into the Icy waters of the
river, OF death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

lin merchants have done n larger bus
inesa than In any other three years
In the history of tho town, each year
showing an increase over the pre-
ceding year.
while this no doubt has been the
case In oil other town over the coun-
try, due to general prosperity, Frank
lin notwithstanding her interurban
| connection with Nashville, has gone
right along enjoying an INCREASED
business from y,;Sv to year, lust as
other towns In the state have done.
Real estate values have ADVANCED
steadily, as have. also the rents, and
they are still going up.
There Is not O vacant residence or
business house in Franklin and while
this has been true for a number. OF
| years. still. 1t is also true that a large
number OF houses have been built dur
| Ing these several years, and yet the
! demand for no lses has not been sup
Piled.
"Busthess house that now rent for
$500 year rented few years ago
for $500, and residence property has
advanced In the same proportions.
TO take tho interurban away from
| US now would be to set us back at
least ten years. Those knockers who
predicted that grass would grow In
the streets of Franklin when the In
terurban was built have been sorely
! disappointed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

not believe that anthrecnose injection
bolls In the summer comes from the
seed put into the soil last planting
season. And when the ,anthracnose
does appear. after they had been
warned against certain seed, they ev-
on then do. not accept the germ the
ory of the disease.
However, there are wonderful signs
of progresssYofspublic sentiment In
matters relating to health and health
protection. y, SFmtting ! tstho,s fly: lisa
slogan which has been looked upon
without propef seriohsness. It Is the
movement which will help the most to
keep down thetsprcad OF disease.
Ignorant persons scoff at science.
hut wheneveri anything befalls. such
a person. he is grateful to the skilltul
physician or surgeon that saves his
life b.. applying the principles of
science. iAndsN,is the same wise men
who tell us that the fly and the mos
quito and the rat are tho greatest
disease carriers.
We are to teach the Children to
swat the fly. Would tint we could
also leach the grown persons. to pre-
vent the spread of the flies by keep
ing stables and other breeding places
clean. ii there vera na filth piles,
there would be, no flies. One OF the
m=st ridiculous things III Anderson is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
Anderson to A tla,1ta

We have heard the suggestion ad-
vanced. that II tho lnterurban shnnld
nuiid from Anderson to Atlanta, 1t
would help Atlanta more than It
would Anderson. 1t may be true that
Atlanta would feel great deal of
benefit from having this new road,
but Anderson would. Of course. be
powerfully stimulated by having the
line, pass through instead OF merely
a portion OF the system terminating
herd.
As evidence of this fact. wo re31u-
duce herewith an editorial from the
Fort Smith. Ark. Record. giving the
experience OF another small city
which was Joined ON to larger one
by trolley system:
THAT interurban lines build I'D the
smaller towns affected, as we'll as
help the terminal cities Is shown. by
the following letter from o. 8. Shan
non. secretary OF the Commercial
Club OF Franklin, Tenn, a town that
had the blind staggers three years
ago over the proposal I: unite It with
Nashville : by trolley. removes all
doubts:
For three ;ears succeeding the
completion of the interurban, Frank
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
Treat Your Cotton Rjqht

We would like TO call upon the far
mers Of Anderson county to observe
the utmost care In handling their cot
ton this fall. If 1t is ginned cleanly
and packed properly It might bring a
premium In the market. Too much
advantage has been taken Of the
farmer In the past. He has been
made to suffer too much loss on ac-
count Of the tare on cotton.
But II the farmers will agree not to
pay the gtnnors until their cotton Is
hahdlAd In manner conforming to
standards. there will be protection
for the farmers. We have heard of
carelesspess at gins in the weighing
OF cotton. The farmer should be pro-
teftedl in. this also. The ginner should
be. liable for any errors in weight.
The. county union meets Tuesday
and we throw out the hints 80 that
the union may take some action be-
fore tho season is actually upon us.
1t is notorious that cotton has been
the mbHt slovenly handled of all the
agricultural products in the United
States The farmers ofte., leave Il
exposed TO be damaged by rain and
infiltrated by mud. Even when offe,
ed for shipment. 1t Is sometimes in
this condition. All too frequently IL
is too ;lopsely >balcd and inadequately
marked.
It has been said that upon receipt
at foreign ports bales Of cotton look
more like rag bags. For many years
the railroads hnve sought to have
thei cotton shippers exercise greater
carp, but the railways In this coun-
try have no such autocratic power
as the railroads have In Germany
where no! shipment Is accepted unless
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

Look around and see the next whom
Death has marked. whom he is Turing
with drug and drink.
Men OF Anderson. this is moral
community. one Of the best In the
whole country, but something must be
done to stop the sale OF this kind Of
liquor that kills.
The cocaine habit is one of the most
iDsidiOus pieces OF deviltry ever de-
viscd.. This drug is more rapid in
its hcllish work than Is the colored
and favored poison which is called
whiskcy.
The ruin OF any young man is a
responsibility upon the whole conf
munity AZ well rs upon the men who
drug him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

DR.. Blue is now In New Orleans.
where he Is fighting the plague in the
same manner. Swat the ny and swat
tho rat are two things that should not
be spasmodic, but should be kept up
hll the time. The way to rid COM
munity OF things that threaten the
health Of the people is to remove the
cause. .s,7 .'
Unfortunately there arc some peo-
PIE In this country Who sneer at the
teachings OF science. There are some
good farmers. for instance, who do
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
LOOK LIKE WAR
WITH,ULSTERITES.
Troops Stationed In Egypt Have
Been Called Home By Cable
gram

Belfast, July 1O-The provisional
government" formed by the !. Ulster
Unionists at its first meeting today
gave Sir Edward Carson a free hand
to take whatever action he may. COM
slider necessary In calling the Ulster
volunteers to arms. The men were. de-
'ciared ready for, mobilization at a
moments notice. :.
:. Sir Edward Carson, in a speech,
declared that the time had come for
the loyalists of Ulster to translate
tho1r words into action. He said that
something must be done to comDel;the'
British government to make up Its
mind. Ulster. he concluded, was anx-
lous Tor peace but was not going. to
accept peace with surrender. -7, 3
"A special dispatchi from Cairo
Egypt, says tho Anglo -Egyption MEM
bers OF the Ulster Volunteers have re-.
ceived cablegrams calling them back
to Ulster -. sgSs. -. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
The Good Ne,Us of the Blue Ridge

Will
nn early OF Anderson
stpum trnf
in he
The ncIfgcncer will
4IcnsOn WaIhnlla
morning arriving before Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
STORM NEAR pENDLETON /
Many GO6d Farms We're PRACTICABLE,
Ruined Thursday. s~-Sa j

MT. Tabor, July 10.-This section
was visited by a terrible wind and hail
storm Thursday afternoon. The cioud
which was the worst we have eyer
seen, came from the northwest1 about
2 O'Clock. The wind blew with terri.
Die velocity. The hail practically
ruined several crops. t 3 sSi...s,, .ssS:,.
The correspondent of Tire fnteili4
gencer has looked at several cror,s
where the late cotton Is teaten; down
70 within few inches OF the ground
only few stems LETT. The corr is
badly damaged. The track Of the storm
was about one and half miles eide
and as far as can be learned /. about
three-quarters OF mile long. ThR Ia;
the extent OF the hnil which wronr'h 'ht.
such havoc. There might have beeri
lighter fall OF hail In spots. e 5ih.!< u
"a The farms that are practicaiiy. riiin.S
ed are those OF B. G. Cromer,, Wy,5I).
Ballard, j. w. Bailey, A. r. 0ambfsil,
W. H. McDade, M. B.. Moore! hssDa
Bowling, John d. Sharpe, Han ~ Ken.
nedy and B. G. Cam. Theraifs s Nart,
OF the farm Of Dr.. W. X. SHARPE that
is In terrible condition. We did snot
see the upper y art Of It, 9butI that inarf
adjoining M. b. Moore IA ruine6s s55s'lg
:, The wind and hail wee : ccnc. 8. :ssed
by q, Irregular ciondburst which' -Waalii-
ed the land the worst It has avers hasnCl
The storm lasted more than n Sit sSns
hour and was iaccom panied y ssiS &
heavy, wind which caused conefa aaYaiSIo
damage to several small HliIdinrn5
/ blowing the stove SlueS on \ ofs AZ IA.
EMo0re's residencs also ana nm 2 fS,;:
ant dVa1Iinh - MA ~, s -, Jsl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
THE COMING PRIMARY.

There are only two weeks more be7
fore the club rolls will be closed. If
you have not written your name on
the books, it would be wise thing for
you to go do 1t NOW. If you put 1t off
you may forget it completely and be
unable to vote at the coming primary.
We can remind you Of this important
fenture of the new prima-v rule only
twico more and we would ADVISE you
not to put Off enrolling until The last
moment.
Go now. before you, finish sading
this paper and write your FTLL NAME
on the club roll.