davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
ASYLUM BUILDING FALLS
New Structure at Anoka colIapses at
Night.

Because the cook house and bakery,
which has been in progress of con-
struction at the Anoka state asylum,
happened to collapse at night instead
of in the daytime the lives of a score
of workmen were spared.
No one was in the building, when,
apparently, the weight of iron Orders
of the roof caused the hollow brick
walls to bulge and crumble, precipitat-
ing the roof work to the floor
The new building is about 30x50
feet in ground dimensions. Plumbers
and other workmen had been employ
ed inside the structure.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
First Hunuer Strike.

Cleopatra seems to have been the
first hunger striker. Shakespeare rep
resents her as saying when she was
captured:
Sir, will eat no meat; I'll not drink, sir;
I'll not sleep neither; this mortal house
I'll ruin.
Do Caesar what he can. Know, sir, that
Will not wait pinioned at your master
court
-Argonaut.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
HELD BY POSTAL OFFICIALS
Mill City Man Charged With Defraudt
ing Farmers.

Simon Peter Lesselyoung, operats
ing under the name of the Farmers
General Service company of Mime
apolis, was arrested at Red Lake
Falls by Postal Inspector R. NJ. Hug
dahl and taken to St Paul to answer
to a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
1t is alleged by the postofice in
spectors that Lesselyoung obtained
the notes of farmers in Minnesota
and North and South Dakota to the
amount of more than s125,OOO with
out giving value received.
Lesselyoung was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel
Whaley and his bail set at $500.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
LINDBERGH HAS OPPOSITION
Il. j. MaxfIeld of Wadena Files for
Congress.

Herbert ]. Maxfield of Wadena will
oppose Congressman G. A. Lindbergh
of Little Falls for reelection in the
Sixth congressional district. Mr.. Max
field filed as Republican candidate.
Mr.. Maxfield is we'll known in North
ern Minnesota as the first president of
the Northern Minnesota Development
association. He also served as state
immigration commissioner, being ap-
pointed in 1912 after the death of
George Welsh. He resigned last year
after disagreement with members of
the immigration board over its policy
and resumed the practice of law. He
is thirty-four years old and a native
of Illinois. He was graduated from
the law department of the University
Of North Dakota in 1905 and located
at Wadena, where he served two terms
as county attorney.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Robert LeSage and children of
Melrose, are visiting her parents, MIR.
d Mrs. j. W. Bloom.
J. E. Peterson autoed to Morris
Monday evening with F. j. McLaugh-
lin, C. c. Erstad. j. M. Waggoner
and Carl Sather.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wartman were
Morris callers last Saturday.
Herman Neitzel was a Morris
caller last Saturday.
Ole Erickson was Morris caller
Saturday.
Mr.. Davis of Doran, was a business
caller to Donnelly Wednesday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Erstad.
Mrs. A. Johnson assisted in serving.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. j. w. Wartman, president; Mrs.
F. E. Shepard. vice president; Mrs.
C. C. Erstad, secretary; Mrs. A.
Leaf, treasurer.
Rev. Finley and Mr.. Scotch are
holding meetings this week in the
Presbyterian church. They will also
have communion services Sunday even
ing at 7:3O. Sunday school as usual
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Every
body welcome.
Henry Killing returned to his home
in North Dakota Sunday night. His
brother Alfred to Minneapolis and
sisters Hannah and Nellie will remain
with their brothers here for month
or so before returning to their home
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. David King are
spending the week in Minneapolis
with friends and relatives.
The Donnelly Literary Club will be
prepared to give the little character
sketch entitled "The Country School"
Saturday night, Feb. z. In the
cast. of characters will figure our
heaviest, handsomest and most prom
inent men and women. They will
be neatly attired in the costumes of
our grandparents of 1910. They
will for the time being forget the
cares and worries of business and
the home and revive the scenes of
their youth. The rehearsals have
been real jolly seasons of old fash
Toned good fellowship. The one held
Tuesday night at the home of Frank
Eugene Shepard was typical of "ye
olden time" A big grain wagon
behind a team of mules carried one
load of the actors and a jolly load Of
grandfsthers and grandmothers, it vas
too. The leading lady being a great
grandmother. Another load was car
ried in an up-to-date touring car. but
the joke was on the modern convey
ance when the mules wagged their
ears and passed the car standing in
the middle of the road about half
way out. The crest fallen occupants
of the car arrived about an hour
after the mules were quietly eating
hay. After rehearsal refreshments
were served and all Joined in some
of the old time dances. All went
home tired Perhaps but in a real
get-together frame of mind.
The stork visited the home of DIR.
J. G. Whittemore last Tuesday
morning and left a fine son. The
doctor is inclined to believe there are
indications of war as he has otf1ciatec
at Is births in the last Elk months anc
ID out of the Is were boys. Wher
Teddy "the lion hunter was rantine
about race-suicide he knew nothing
of Donnelly or be would of been wis.
er, the stork having increased the
population of our little burg sever
fold in the last three months.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson entertained TIRE
Puritans Thursday afternoon
SCHOOL NOTES.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
HORSES PERISH IN BLAZE
Stock Market Barns at Carlton Burn
at Loss Of $4,000.

Big stock barns at Carlton burned
at loss of about $4,000, with only
$4,000 insurance. twenty-five horses
burned, some of them very valuable,
also a registered Guernsey bull and
700 chickens. The cause of the IRE
is not known The main barn was
of brick and was built in 1889. The
buildings were half mile from town
and the fire brigade was helpless
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five yearsTago had the worst
case of schronic constipation l ever
knew of, and ChamberIain's Tablets
cured me- writes S. F. Fish.
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Easy Job.

81 would be willing to work" said
Tyre Dout, III / could get the sort Of
job 1 want"
what would that job be?"
"Well. l wouldn't mind calling out
the stations on an Atlantic liner
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30

Too Many, Indeed.
Many a woman regrets that she
didn't change her mind before she
changed her name.-Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
INDUSTRY.

Thank God every morning that
you have something to do that day
which must be done. whether you
ike ii or not. Being forced to
work and to do your best will breed
you a hundred virtues which the
idle will never know Charles
Kingsley.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
SCHOOL NOTES.

In the flag contest between the 9Th
and 9th grades the 9th won. The
score was 48 to Id.
Several pupils are absent this week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
SUSTAINED
Are Judges Of This County Re-
garding Anti-Pistol Law De-
Cision of Supreme Court.

Holdings of the judges of the Grim
inal and circuit courts of this county
to the effect that justices of the peace
have Jurisdiction. OF first offepses
under the johnson anti-weapon law,
are sustained by a decision handed
down this week by the state supreme
court.
This decision was banded down by
President Miller, of the supreme court,
in the case of Bradberry against
Burlington, sheriff, ETC., ct al, from
Cabell county, in which judgment Of
the lower court was affirmed. The
syllabus of the opinion is as follows;
Chapter 81, Acts 1909, amending and
re-enacting section Z, chapter l4S,
serial section 1891, Code 1913, does
not by implication repeal section 219,
chapter 80, serial section 2773, Code
1913, so as to take away Jurisdiction
of Justices of the first offenses, pre-
scribed by said section Z, still made
misdemeanors thereby, and an of
fender tried by justice for such first
offense and adjudged to pay the fine
and be imprisoned as provided will
not be discharged from such impris-
onment on writ of habeas corpus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
To Have Pretty Hair

II your hair is not as soft and pref
ty, or as fresh and full as that of
some friend, do as she does-give It.
daily attention, just the same care
you would give plant to make it
healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant
hair-soft fluffy, thick and lustrous-
is really a matter of care. If it is too
dry and brittle, soften 1t up--luhri-
cate it. If you have dandruff it is be-
cause the scalp is too dry and fakes
eff. Freshen up the scalp and the
dandluff disappears.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any drug or
toilet counter, or from Wells-Hay-
maker, is just what you need-i.
softens the scalp, nourishes the hair
roots. Immediately removes dandruff,
and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous
and abundant. One application viii
stop itching head and cleanse the hair
of dust and excessive oil. Partisan
Sage takes away the dryness and brit
tleness, makes the hair twice as album
dant and beauties 1t until it is soft
and iustrous.
BY the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft,
fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm ard beauty
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

lie. Gilmer and Brooke counties added /
many gushers yielding from 200 10 i
1000 barrels a day. While no pooi
equivalent to the Blue Creek was de-
yeloped during the year, drilling was
more active than ever before owing
to the high prices for oil.
The decrease in the production In
West Virginia was more marked .her
in the rest OF the Appalachian field,
embracing New York, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, southeastern Ohio and
Kentucky, the decrease in the .Appa-
lachian held as a whole being but ~
ger cent. compared with 4.63 per cent
in West Virginia Similarly the val
re of the oil produced in the Appal =
chianSfield as whole increased 4s.5S
per cent, compared with an Increase
in West Virginia Of 44.67 per cent.
The average price per barrel for the
entire AppalI chan leld increased
from $1.63 in 1912 TO $2.46 in 1912,
Activity Stimulated.
THE increase in the price of petrc-
leum which Began at the end Of 1912"
says the report, had the desired eff
feet Of stimulating drilling activity in
all the Appalachian states. In New
York this took the form chiefly os
cleaning out old wells, with an imma-
Ciate increase of production" As q
result of this process New York for
the first time showed gain in pro-
duction for the first time in seven
years. The total production of the
state was less than 100000 barrels
and the report says:
Although this total is negligibl =
il the product of the whole country,
the gain Is significant in showing
what a rise in price can effect in "A
state where the average yield per
well Is less than anywhere else or
earth. The usual course OF produc-
ton in New York for several years
cent, so that the change to 3.21 per
cent increase is really significant"
Pennsylvania in 1913 produced u
927.137 barrels of oil, valued at
$19,716,146; compared with pro-
duction in 1912 of 7,37,94S barrels,
valued at $19,716,148. The report
states that all of the wells in Penn
sylvania have long since passed their
prime, but differ in their stages OF
exhaustion. 1t says:
Those in Venango county and the
Bradford and other northern pools
include the pools which origi
mated the oil industry in the United
States and international oil com
merce, although Canada's oil produc-
ton begun at about the same time
and Roumania also was a productive
country before the Drake, the first
American well, was drilled. This
wells in the southwestern counties
of Pennsylvania have been drilled
more recently.
1T is matter of some national
pride that the spirit of thrift and
conservation in New York and Penn
sylvania has kept these old wells
productive, with no other aid thar
the homely ingenuity of the citizens
of those states, who have contriyec
marvelously economical and efficient
means to keep the wells pumping
with little recourse to special lekisla
ton on the one hand or to the use
of large capital on the other. The
fact is to be emphasized also, in ac-
counting for this fact in increasing
the production from these old pools,
that it was due chiefly to skillful
work in once more cleaning out wells
that have previously been cleaned
again and again, rather than to new
production"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
WEST VIRGINIA
INCREASES ITS
0ILPRODUCTI0N
Is Entitled to Fifty Delegates to
the International Sunday
School Convention.

WASHINGTON, Juno 1S.--The
value of the petroleum produced in
West Virginia in the year 1913 was
close to 500, 100000, which was by
far the greatest value for oil produced
in the state in any year since oil was
discovered and an increase of almost
so per cent over 1912. This is ac-
counted for largely by the high price
Of oil which prevailed during 1913,
for the production decreased slightly
in quantity from 1912. These figures
were given out TO-DAY by the Geologi-
cal Survey. The actual figures for
the state for 1913 are: production
11,567,299 barrels, valued at $780,
82S,S14; compared with the follow
ing figures for 1912: production
production 12.12S,962 barrels, valued
at $19,927,721. The increase in the
value of the production amounts to
44.67 per cent, while the decrease in
production from 1912 was 4.63 per
cent.
Price Higher.
The average price of oil for 1913
was $2.49 per barrel, compared with
the average price of $1.64 for 1912.
With the price of oil down far be-
low what 1t has been for some time
and production declining also the out
look for West Virginia's oil produc-
ton for 1914 is not SO good as it was
in 1918.
Petroleum is produced in rs coun-
ties Of West Virginia, says report of
the Geological Survey, made public to
day, from Harrison county on the
east to the Western state line, which
iG the home of the atlclined theory, as
developed by DR.. l. c. White, state
geologist, possesses ideal structure
for the storage of oil over so large an
area that many pools have been de-.
Heloped and the drilling Of wells
yielding as much as 1000 barrels a
day of initial production is still fire.
Cuent. ,asaa
Conditions are still favorable in
the state for the development of new
prolific pools that would bring the to-
tai yields Of the state beyond the max
mum. In 1912, for example, the de-
yelopment of the Blue Creek pool in
Kanawha county. Increased the total
production for that year to 12,12S,-
1852 barrels. During the year the
year the pool declined and so great
result in 1913 was not to be expected;
nevertheless the total reached
i1,567,29s barrels. loss of only 4.63
per cent. This good record was due
to the extension Of the Blue Creek
pool, and chiefly to the increases in
Roane county, where the Berea Grit
and Scaffold Run pools, in the Spen-
Ger district, developed a product OF
over 1000 barrels a day early in the
year and increased as the weather be-
came better for drilling. Harrison,
Pleasants. Wood Monongalia, Ritch-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. / decided 10
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months, and ii has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
| am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's 'Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements of the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only quarter. IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to al
the praise can give them,' writes Mr.;
Richard dip, Spencerport, n. Y. The
have cured me Of headache and nervou-
ness and restored me 70 my normal health
For sale by all DEALER. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

1914. the following order was entered.
Biddle Concrete Company. a corpor-
alton, Piaintir.
VS.. In chancery
]. waiter Duncan, A. Belle Duncan.
Henry F. Duncan, A W. Duncan, Carl
Duncan. James z. Law. Farmers Bank
al Shirnston d corporation; Carl ".
Men. Trustee. James +. Allen Edmund
+. Garrett Trustee, s. g. Swigar, walter
Bumgardner, y. B. cutriEht ], Lee Tay-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

liled in said cause that H. c. Batten and
Enock c. Tetrick are non-residents az
this state. It is ordered that they do ap-
pear within one month from the date of
the FIRST publication OF this order ana "a
what ls necessary to protect their In.
terests herein. -
Given under my hand this the list day
Of June, 1914. =,
JOHN g. SOUTHERN *.
Attorney Cor Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

POmeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five t5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad. at
times. that l thought surely would die.
] tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
Igot so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought /
would die. He advised me to try
Thedtord's Black Draught, and quit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

lor, n. c. Batten, Trustee, Merchants
National Bank OF Clarksburg, West VIZ
ginia. corporation; Enock c. Tetrick
and John B. Stealey, Administrators OF
the estate Of A L. Stealey. deceased, De-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County on Monday. tina 1at day OF June.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-25

delicate colors is soft and easily
draped. Frosty looking taffetas that
are crisp, but very soft, are beautiful
when combined with the filet laces
that are outlined with delicate silver
threads. Satins in two tones are very
smart and are very new. Bands Of
palette are used on net and fringes
of crystal and silver beads are very
new. Bodices Of silver or metal thread
materials are made with skirts Of
deep lace flouncing, and any other de-
sirable material can be substituted.
Flowers, notably small pink roses
and gardenias are worn as corsage
ornaments and give quite touch to
the gown. Slippers are worn to match
gowns, but white and fiesh-pink are
generally the most popular colors, for
they combine we'll with all the even
ing hades. They are ornamented with
small flat bows. A few of them have
novelty buckles, but most of them are
plain.
Chiffons in novelty designs with huge
flowers strewn over thesurface are
worn as scarf, the colors harmonic
ing with that Of the gown. Tulle in
soft colors makes an exquisite finish
in scarf for evening wear.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is en-
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafnsess is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls. Catarrh. Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
r. J. CHENEL & CO., Toledo, @
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
petioR.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-25

The Plain Short Coat with Military
Collar and Conservatively Full Skirt
In selection of a suit the woman
who will wear it, alone should be the
judge of the style, but she should be-
ware of the over-long or over-short
coat and skirt, for extremes in fash
ion are never in good taste. The
styles are new and smart-if the
skirt were narrow, which they most
certainly are not, the silhouette would
be exactly as it has been for months,
but the arbiters of fashion have wild
ened the hens, taken width from the
hips, eliminated drapery and given us
straightlines from the nape of the
neck to the turn Of our heels, broken
only by fulness below the knee. The
very short walking skirt promises to
be good; it is delightfully."- convenient
and comfortable fashion, but is can be
Over-done in a most conspicuous way.
A woman with large hips or a mature
figure will not look we'll in the style,
and the thin, angular woman will do
well to carefully watch every eigth of
an inch that is taken off or put on the
hem of her dress.
The newest styles shown for the
suit are the full skirts, with the short
jackets. One suit which | have used
as an illustration is made of dark
brown broadcloth. The jacket is short
and made with a wide belt, which al
ways helps to give it the fashionable
boxed appearance. Except for the
buttons the entire suit is made of the
broadcloth alone without ornamental
tion.
Another version Of the short coat
and full skirt combined is shown in the
second illustration which is of blue
velour. The short jacket has a shaped
belt on the lower edge which comes
to a point on either hip. This is braid
cd, but the cuffs and revers and COL
lar are Of the same material as the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-25

The Christmas spirit pervades the
air. The shops are, filled withtoys and
gifts of all descriptions and for the
nonce fashion is forgotten, at least
almost. But by gazing around among
the shops one sees few things dis
played hoping to catch the eyes of the
practical giver.
The one-piece frocks which are SO
smart this year are to be seen in var
ious styles. Thedress of serge is SER
viceable and stylish, and one l saw
not long ago was made simply and in
such good style that shall describe
it. The waist was very plain, close
fitting, but not tight, and buttoned
from the top of thehigh collar to the
waistline with round bone buttons con-
cave in the center with four visible
holes with which to sew it to the
dress. The sleeves were set into
small armhole and were long and also
close-ftting, the same kind of buttons
only smaller being used on the sleeves
from elbow to wrist. The skirt was
close-ftting at the hips and flaring
at the lower edge and buttoned down
the center-front. Around the waist
was worn a sash of the same colored
satin, which wound around the waist
once and tied loosely directly in the
front.