davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
UNIULU AGUNY
WITH P|MPLES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept
Awake Nights. Itching and Pains.
DisHgured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

1131 Salem St.. Maiden. Mass. when
was about fifteen years old my face broke out
with pirnples and blackheads. My face was
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

N"hI.lw o. Che afl,s. aad /
'es'ia Nie sheriff aul collector. Of.
'is' as 'ne of The highest offices
within Che gii, Of the people. Eel.
10" citizens, ! believe there are many
ways that sheriff and collector
81 much service 1, bis people
''''e ny saving them money. One
great thing is that the circuit court
proceeding depends erea, deal up-
on the prompiness Of our sheriff.
There are many instances where |
think a sheriff by his promptness
and by having plenty Of good depu.
ties 10 help him,can be Of much ser
viee o the court aud IN this way
would help TO shorten our terms Of
court, which means money 10, our
tax payers. / also helieve that by
the prolonged terms Of our court is
one great cause II our scrip being
worth less than 100 cts on the 81 90.
also believe as onr people elect 4
constable in each township and ss
this man has to till a $500 bona aud
lots ofthe time not hardly reciylng
enough work 10 pay him TO qualify.
| believe il is the duty Of our sheriff
to throw all the work he en- to. our
township men. know il would e
. quicker way To get onr work done
l. would also te giving men work
all over tie eoni try instead Of a few
individuals receiving all the work
and getting all lhcpsy. Now friends
As % che scrip proposition, there Is
one way llhnk collector can be
OF great service to bis people II
the people that earn The scrip will
keep Il in their possession until the
tsx hoak s'arls ogu cur comfy II
yon viii elect me Yolr sheriff and
collector I Tlll satnniee The farmer
g. eet q good pfia, f'r h'f fe-p
Hat oaiHe olhal l'ss il ihe mu
t4at earn Che scfHIiapa>e l. 30 &
scrip speeulaior before tax 20 lrc
M time aud has to buy back then,
II means money ont Of the pocket.
OF the general masses OF our people
and money in the pockets of few
individuals.
Fellow citizens IL you will elect
me your sheriff aud collector will
do every thing IN my power to work
TO the best interests of all, showing
no tPecial favors to any.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

made a record that am willing TO
be Judged By as u my opponents,
they are all gentlemen as far as /
know. have not word to say
against them. am making this
race on the merits Of John ID. ker
ley. As to my qualification ! feei
that l am fully qualified TO take
charge OF the office aud attend to IT
IN a credi,ablc manner.
The duties Of the sheriff and col
leetor Is laid down in the laws Of
the state OF Arkansas.
promise, If elected, ] viii dis
charge the dusies Of the ilice TO tie
best Of my ability Many of sou
have beard .he soan roroFiiln dis
eused ani son hase herd ah4i i
have bad % say about II, | an o'es;
ed that at any service to you m help
ing You to dispose Of your scrip, 1
will certainly DO %. believe The
primary cause-of our country war q
ants. B,i g below, par is the expense
Of our circuit court. Friends, | as
sure YOU that the utmost care and
precaution will be used at all times
by me to help curtail the expenses
OF our courts. Now am thanking
the good people Of Rand )lph conn-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20


N'F ffe8ls malhaf N.as aiI.
do or will 20 f4r a. possibly ga
and that Is togo with our TAX book.
ia person A. / think the collecting
Of our taxes Is the most particular
part Of the Office. Nov friends. #
you elect me your sheriff aad col.
lcctor intend 20 collect our taxes
on horse back IN doing this I think
! could nake better time over our
county and conli give the peoolo
advantage OF full day. Also be.
hese there Is not enough time given
by onr collectors.
| have said all the time and do 40
publicly that IL | am elected your
sheriff aud collector wall spend a
day with the tax book in town Of
O'kean, one day At Yadkia and one
at Dallas. thereby accommodating
as many of our people a. can and
avoiding the rush in those townships.
Now fellow citizens, there are many
more things | could mention, and
| will assure you that II elected
! will d. every thing in my power
to serve the people veil in every
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
from John D. KerIey

TO The voters Of Randolph county:
A. the % day OF March Is draw-
ing nigh the day in which You will
d. cilied up,n to cast your vote one
OF The nlue aspirint, for the sher-
in anl oollectpr'. oiise. | have
tried hard to mo. c. oh aud every
voter in the county since anuoua
ced my candidacy but owing to the
sickness N my family and other
thing. unavoidable on my part, |
have heon unable 20 do SO to you
whom have met end dad not know
IRE ] hope yon have aken apon
femstllia 'o'k upanl aye ehitmy
iH-'s-h tn. fa SEN. eh. !
a.aaol S. iute tais ne.oi of
ra.oiting yoarsapplrl ia my bshlll
vls born aud reired on q farm
N the western part Of this state un.
I'll ! vas elgbt year. old My faith.
ef died when | WAS but an infant,
leaving my mother with iour little
fatherless children. My mother
moved to this country ss years ago
and settled on a little farm south OF
Maynard. aud have lived here ey-
~ since. 1t is here that l have
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned, widow and
children Of the late Capt Wihb
Conner, extend to his and our many
friends our sincere thanks for their
kind consideration shown us IN the
last illness, and assure all that We
appreciate snch a token Of respect
beyond expression. Mrs. V. T.. Con.
ncr and children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
From Perry Spikes
To the voters and citizens Of Ran.
dolph connty.

To the voters and citizens Of Ran.
dolph county:
am a candidate FOR the Office Of
sheriff and collector Of our county,
and submit my claims TO the De-
moeraiic Primary 10 - held March
20. 1914. am Wiling 10 eonc.de
e. ia Pc tfs in hnuori III ths
oll -ai ihisllme I -ios.i r..f mf
appeal upon more substaalill basis
thsn a mere desire 10 bold Office.
II did not feel in every way quail.
hed to serve the people well in this
usp'ciiy and | could give them good
value m service for their money
wonld not be before the people to-
day asking public favors at their
hands. Through the knowledge
which | have gained by being your
deputy sheriff and collector,I be-
lleve ] fully understand any and all
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the citizens Of Biggers and vic
nifty:
We wish to thank each aud every
one Of you for your kindness shown
us in your assistance during the
time our home was destroyed by
lire. w. M and Florence Shaver,
Rsyno, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

we have been informed that J.. J..
Fireman Of West plans, No con.
templates closing out his Sample
shoe..u,ore ail'his Place. We failed
to learn whether he intends closing
ont his whole chain Of stores or JUS,
the one here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

4, Iafraiipa. tafman ep.a a.
>lto iaeu9uac.i f.r mis- olaes.
Thanking yeu ip-alsauos lof
anything YOU might 10 Tor me ,n
The oomlrg election. remain your
friend, John p kerlcy tAavl
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

feffet Nos lrirnda aiil bo GLAD
iaiesi Tor you 20 take my caniidaas
INTO la'f consideration. am meet.
ing with good encouragement an
along aud / feel like my chances are
exceedingly good, aud n after
investigation you lind thai / an
worthy there Is mol boy anywhsrs
that ould appreciate your vctcmorc
than !, and # you place this honer
IN my hands , will return it e -
M two years just as unstainsd
aud unt'rnlshed as when You E>se
II 10 me aud no evil conduct on mn.
part wall ever cause you 10 be sorry
you east your vote for me. Sincere
y your friend. Perry Spikes. (Adsl
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

Mrs. II. J. Norman and daugh
ter, Miss Lizzie. Of Don,phan, no.
arrived at Pocahontas Thur='Ia>
for an extended visit with relatives
aud friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Frontenberr
are the proud parents Of fine bafY'
glrl, weight ten pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
|lR..0|||IG':||..
Relating to Income Tax is Re-
ceiyed by the Internal Rev
elue Collector.

PARKERSBURG, Aug. 1916 Collector
8. "A. Hays Is tntreceipt OF new rulings
OF the department in regard to indi-
Yiduals and corporations failing to-
make proper returns in the time spec
He'd by law, and also In regard to the
delinquencies OF holding agents.
Corporations who failed to make
income tax return on or before March
2, the first coming on Sunday, became
liable to specific penalty not exceed
ing $4,000 and the department in
Washington decided that a proposition
10 compromise the penalty would not
be considered, which was not accom-
panied by the payment Of $50. Upon
more mature consideration 1t was
found that this sum, in many cases,
seemed excessive and the collector Is
directed to submit offers in compro-
mise upon the payment Of $1,000 in
similar cases. In any case where It
appears that the corporation was care
less or attempting to defraud the rev.
Henue, this rule. does not apply.
1t also directed this Office that
where individuals had failed to make
return within the above period $4,000
was the minimum which would be ac-
cepted in compromise Of similar LA
bility and upon further consideration
1T was found that individuals acting
in perfect good faith fled their re-
turns after the period fixed by law
and in such cases the collector is au-
!thorized to submit offers in compro-
mise which are accompanied by $500.
AS to Withholding agents they are
required by law to make report sd
amount Of income tax withheld on OF
before the twentieth Of each month
following the month in which the
Withholding took place. Many With
holding agents did not know OF this
requirement and became liable under
the law to specific penalty. The de-
partment has directed this office to Il
sumbit offers in compromise Of their
liability only when the offer was ac-
companied by the sum Of $4,000 in /
each case. A modification has been
made so that offers IN compromise
accompanied by $40, may be submitted
to the department for consideration,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
DEEDS
In the Office Of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

: Union Land Company to OLA
Queen ! lot, Union Heights.
Ernest Swiger to Maud Pigptt
SwigeH one-half Of lot, Highland
Park.
Bufly Lamb to Magdalena Cum
mings, 3 lots, Eumberport.
w. M: Cummings to Burly Lamb.
3 lots. Lumberport.
d. w. Montgomery to Charles H.
Alexander. 1 lot, Grasselli.
]. Hcrnor Davis to Sol Ross. 20
acres, Simpson district. 4
Caroline v. Flynn to Leon Oar
denne ct al. 1 lot, Salem.
William B. Ashcraft to Chester A.
Hildreth. lot. Adamston.
Ida B. Flanagan to Nettie Kerns. 8
lots, Johnson Heights. h
I. ]. and Sarah ]. Curry to Slestia
Wilson. is "a acres. Coal district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
FARMERS
Will Be Well Taken Care Of
at the Central West Vir-
qinia Fair.

The West Virginia Fair Association
has left nothing undone in its efforts
to look after the convenience Of the
farmers of Harrison and adjoining
counties at the Central West Virginia
Fair to be held September 20, 8 and
4 on the big exposition grounds here.
A large grove with shade trees has
been set aside to accommodate people
attending the fair with their lunch
basket picnic dinners there. Plenty
place to eat. This gives splendid
opportunity to hold sold-fashioned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
NoT1cn q 3; JIu,p1c1A1 sA1n.

Pursuant to authority vested In me
by decree of the Circuit Court OF Har-
the ara day Of June Jun 1911. In s the CHAM M
Gerry cause therein pending Of w. B.
Robbins against Blanche Robbins Ran
some and others, !, the undersigned spec
Saturday, the 22nd nay Of August, 1914,
at 1880 O'clock P. NJ, sell at public OUT
cry, at the front door Of the court house
of said Harrison County, to the highest
scribed real estate situate in said coun-
~ Of Harrison and more particularly
described as follows. to-wit:
CD That certain lot OF land and
dwelling house thereon known as 500
Clay street in the city of Clarksburg,
situate on said Clay street, and being
the same lot conveyed to Kitty Robbins,
Of j. N. German and wife bearlng n d dste
September 23rd. 1905, and of record In
the office of the cIera OK the county court
Of said county In Deed Book No. 162
at page 399. NJ
co That certain other lot with dwell.
Ing house thereon situate in the town OF
Grasselli. consisting OF the South quar-
ter Of lots Nos, $40 and $50 upon the
dition. and being the same lot conveyed
to said Kitty Robbins, now deceased, by
deed OF f.. l. Day and wife bearing date,
the 12th day Of June. 1905. and Of record
t3l That certain other lot with
dwelling house thereon situate on Elm
Street in the city Of Clarksburg and be-.
Ing the same conveyed to said Kitty
Robbins, now deceased. by deed of James
NJ. Coffman and wife bearing date the
3rd day of August. 1903, and of record
l7s sa al p sisrk "a once IN Deed Book No.
Reference is here made to said re-
corded deeds by way Of further de-.
TERMs OF SALE: one-third, or a.
much more of the purchase price on each
lot as the purchaser may elect to paw
cash in hand on the day Of sale and tie
residue on a credit of six and twelve
months for which the purchaser or pur-
chasers shall execute notes In equal
amounts, bearing interest from date.
payable in six and twelve months altar
date, and to be further secured by 4
vendors lien retained on the property
Dated this the 2sth day OF July. 1914
PHILIP p. STEPTOE. -
Special Commissioner
]. Wade Coffman. Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court OF Harrison County, West
Virginia, do certify that the above named
special commissioner has executed bond
before me with approved security and
in the amount and conditioned az re-
CURED by the above mentioned decree
In said cause. 10
Given under my hand this s1st day Of
INVADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
SALEM

SALEM, Aug. 19-The Rev. q. ].
Woofter is attending the Union Bap-
list Association where he is repre-
senting the interests Of the West Viz
gtnia Baptist Educational Society Of
which he Is the financial secretary.
From there he will go to the Broad
Run Association on the same mission.
This meeting will be held with the
Broad Run church near Jane Lew.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Robey
Kelley occurred here yesterday from
the Baptist church. She was the wife
OF Terrence Kelley and was 81 years
of age. The cause of her death was
pulmonary trouble. She is survived
by her husband and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schultz are att
tending the Broad Run Baptist AS
ISOLATION at Jane Lew. Mr.. Schultz
Is the moderator OF the association
and this is the seventy-sixth annual
meeting Of the body. 4
8 president CD. Clark of the coll
lege, has been on vacation to Mich
igan where he. visited his aged par
ents for several days. Accompanied
by his son, Edwin, from there Dr.
Clark goes to Alfred, N. Y, this week
to attend the general conference Of
the Seventh Day Baptist church.
j. n. Haggerty and Lloyd Thrasher
and families, Of Sardis, attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Kelley here Tuesday.
The walls are we'll up on Young
Brothers new two story brick garage
on the lot opposite the Furby hotel.
Two vivacious lady canyassers for
popular magazines in subscription
contest thoroughly solicited the peo-
pie of Salem this week with large
degree Of success.
Miss Nell Towles, stenographer in
the First National Bank, is taking a
much needed rest.
j. B. Ware, of Wheeling, was a
prominent business visitor here Tues
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
NOTICE 70 rAxn Dnpos1r.1onIs.
DAISY DAVIS. 2 :

vs.. L IN Cnancery. Il
lDOW1.DAV1S. Administrators OF Tn.
gabe Randolph estate. William Lips-
comb. John Lipscomb and Homer Lips
comb. heirs OF Ingabe Randolph.
Notice Is hereby gwen You. that on
Thursday August the 9Th, 1914. At
the law ohices Of Winer & Bartlett,
Ing; In the City Of Clarksburg, County
OF Harrison and State OF West Virginia,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ, and q ii.
n. Of that day. I shall proceed 10 take
the dispositions of Christopher Randolph
Atha Mclaughlin and sundry other Wit.
nesses, to be read as Testimony, In my
behaf. tn certain chancery cause now
pending in which I am piaintiR ana yo,,
are defendants. And II from any cause
the taking Of the said dispositions shall
not be commenced or concluded on that
day, the taking of the same viii BE con.
3ttnued from day to day. and from time
e TINE as Until the Same shall be CONS
wINER & BARTLETT,
K Counsel for Plaintiff,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19

basket picnic dinners there Plenty
OF room has also been set apart IN a
convenient location for horses and!
carriages q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
City League
Side Lights

Home runs with the bases full and
thrilling ard heart breaking catches
are very day occurrences by Brerrt,
Blount, Smilum and Bush Bell, in the
Automobile League. This league puts
on a double header every evening in
front of Hugheys.
Have You seen Lou Robinson's car
toon on exhibition in Wilson-Biggs
Company's window. Baby Lewis is
seen making his entrance into the Big
League.
Van Matre camped under one in the
first game, and snatched it with ease
when it came down. might as we'll
drop it in a basket" was the remark
of one knowing fan. This opinion was
shared by many others. Van is one
of the surest catchers in the league.
Angelo didn't have much to do in
Sundays game, but what he did was
we'll done. He scored the Druggists
only run by following McGraw's idea
of keeping his opponents throwing.
They kept throwing, and he kept run
ming. He finished up at the dish.
Graham put up a nice game Sunday,
and got a good safe hit off Baisden.
Jack Bergin was back In the game,
and was all around right and center
fields during both games. He didn't
have a single chance in the first game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis TODAY.

The Trey O. Eearts." new Univer-
sal serial from Louis Joseph vance's
story, an eveotful melodrama of thrills
that are bold and unexpected.
The first installment Of the new
serial, The Trey o. Hearts," has been
shown, and IL the whole production
lives up to the promise Of the ETst
three reels it should make a very de-
sirable Offering. The date OF the first
release which, with the prologue. 10
three reels In length Is today, and this
is to be followed By a weekly install
ment Cor fifteen wsoks) Of two rosls
each until the whole Is complete. The
author Of the story. Louis Joseph
Vance, has won q host OF toiAowere
by his stirring novels and this wi1l
we feel safe in predicting It, be tho
best Advertisement he could have.
When spectators see his name IN con-
nection with tina things that take place
IN this picture, theyn buy his books:
they'll want all q them. a---
It gives a good ola mefoar-aa1, rox.u-
eaoe, but fun Of the new quality tina
times demand and with the fresh i've
Hness of action and color that only a
born spinner Of yarns can give. 1t
invites the closest attention, and when
the installment is done leaves In the,
snsctator just the STATS .Hts az and strives
to get in his patrons a state of mind
that insures another call at the thea
ter on the date set for the next INSTALL
ment, if not sooner.
The prologue shows these 0gc girls
and the hero as children. and makes
plain why the old man hated and help
ed to destroy the herOs father. HE
pa sses on to the son his hatred. Tne
first reel of the picture proper be-
gins with the Villains attempt 20 crush
and destroy this son, now grown up.
We are not shown what this, his first.
scheme is, but he contrives 1t SO tnat
the young man and one OF his daugn-
ters will meet and fate makes them
fall in love; SO the first step brings
nothing, vet leaves the way open Tor
a new attack. The villain has a follow
er Cray Hanford) who is everywhere
and manages to overhear all important
conversations, and. with this mans
help. it looks as though the victim mas
little chance to escope.
The Villains second card, this kind
of a tale suggests q game IN Whfcn
fate deals and the cards are played
under the influence Of dominions and
powers while the spectator watches. IL
tho other daughter There is villainy
personified In the vindictive old para
lytic, and many Of the characters stand
out clearly. The young people do vrey
we'll with their parts. Most specta-
tors will probably count it worth while
seeing this first installment, even
though 1t leaves them still "tn the
air.
In addition Flo Lawrence and Ford
Sterling are also on the program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

break their hearts. When the Nor
ris Kids read this they will probably
| smile but they will know that Man
| ager Harelrs statement is void Of any
| of the old "con.'
BOYS LEAGUE.
The Norris Juniors cinched the
Boys League pennant yesterday when
| they easily defeated the Chero-Cola
Juniors.
This game gives the Little Norris
Kids the championship by just one
hafr game. The National Oats were
close on the trail OF the winners how
ever, and II the Norris Juniors had
failed to take yesterdays game there
would possibly have been a different
standing Of the league after Fridays
game.
There is great rivalry between the
n orr1s juniors and the National Oats
and although the championship has
been decided, next Fridays game be-
tween these two teams will be one for
blood. The National Oats still claim
that they are the best team and pro-
pose to back up that claim on the field
Friday.
Today the Three ones and the |
National Oats will settle old scores for |
the last time The National Oats have |
suffered their share of defeats at the
hands of the 3-in-o ones and today they i
will go for some sweet revenge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
ForgettheWar

Here is something far
more interesting, because it
touches your pocket-book
more closely. Here is a
chance to save money by in
vesting in an all-wool sum
mer suit at reduced prices.
Some special values at
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Neither the BHrow Press nor the
Cnero-Coaas showed up yesterday for
the scheduled game.
This afternoon. however, the Norris
Candy KIDS WIN compete against The
Shop Boys. This game IN .mportant
because the Norris Kids need it To
Keep up in the race for the CUBS. AL
though the Kids are one-haH game
an The lead now. a defeat would mean
second place and a poor show for the
cNps.
Manager Harren. Of the Shop Boys
says he hates TO ruin the KIDS chances-
ot4 H thay don't put up the Best came
az thaer H3e. he will BE- compelled to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

but accepted three perfectly in the
second.
Meade lost three out Of four in the
two games, but his form is good, and
Oliver expects him to be one of his
most valuable men.
Billy Lurton came out about 2:45,
and wasn't at all anxious about getting
into a uniform to slide around in the
mud. 1t required a good deal Of coax
ing to get Bill to don his spangles,
but once he had them on he played
ball. He got the Hashers' only hit
In the first game, and scored one of
their two runs in the second.
Baisden did mighty good work on
Sunday. and 1t will be many a day be-
fore the fans have the pleasure Of
witnessing two such games as he pit
ched. Not a base on balls in either
game.
Chubby Wells got one-third of the
hits corralled by the Kids. Barrow
and Wolfe divided the other two be-
tween them.
Gerald Oliver put up a good game
around first, and got his first hit of
the second half
Clyde Bicker in right for the Kids |
didn't have q single chance. Clyde |
goes in the double header next Sun |
lay and win have a better chance to |
display his fielding ability
Tabby had one chance, which he got
lnder easily. He halted UP the Sec
md game with Huck Carter Huck
lidn't have a ball knocked him after
.ett1ng into the game
Mack Lewis. whom Fitz says is the
'est in the league, will be right for
ext Sunday, and will pitch both Il
ames Of the double header scheduled
or the Kids il