davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

Worse Than Retributlon.

% 'Ho'i HSt' iput'o"
Pa, is retribution the worst thing
a man can haye?r
No, it isn't half as bad as the feel
ing a man is likely 10 have after he
has confessed and then become COR
vinced that he would not have been
found out If he had kept quiet. Chi
cago Record-Herald and Inter Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

AT a recent festiyity, we read. se-
lHctions were played BY d concealed
band. Cowards! London GloDe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

81 Simp says he notices that he al
ways has more use for an umbrella
when we have a rainy season
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

Uncle Hi remarks that he never
knew many fellows who grew rich
merely by cusAin the government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

Moreover, worry never gets you
where you want to go and that's an
other reason why It is folly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22
JUST a THOUGHT

Ere the Day ia Gone.

There is an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good One person
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

Almost any pessimist will concede
that we are going to have whoppn'
big wheat crop if
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-22

Almost any pessimist will concede
that we are going to have whoppin'
big wheat crop if
Moreover. worry never gets you
where you want to go and that's an
other reason why It is folly
81 Simp says he notices that he al
ways has more use for an umbrella
when we have rainy season.
Uncle Hi remarks that he never
knew many fellows who grew rich
merely by cnsain' the government
Probably most people don't really
intend 10 lie when they promise to
return a borrowed book al certain
time. but they do.
In wet country like Oklahoma
even ii the sun is shining bright when
we get up, il Is no assurance that it
won't be raining pitchforks before
noon.
After being mourned as deaG for
some time, the sherlff's auto has come
back It looks young again. but it
probably couldn't make over 30 or co
miles an hour on rough road
Since the women are sailing in TO
do the work we are harboring well
defined suspicion that there is going
to be something doing in the civic mi
provement line in Chickasha.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

Are to Be Held at Home on
Clay Street and Burial In
Masonic Cemetery.

! Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs Essfe j.. Parrish, wife OF T. ].
Parrish, one OF the best known oil
and, gas men Ia this section OF the
state, who died at z O'Clock Thursday
evening following a stroke OF paral-
ys;s which she received the day be-
fore, will be held at / O'Clock Sat
IReY. G. d. Smith, OF the First Meth
od,st Episcopal church, will conduct
the services and the burial will be
in the Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Parrish had, been i'll for
month suffering from nervous
breakdown, but her condition was
not alarming until "Wednesday even
ing when she received the paralyt1c
stroke From that time she grad
ua,ly sank until the end.
The deceased woman was born
January A, 1874, at Murraysville,
Jackson county, this state. Her
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Deem. sac is survived by her moth
sr. Mrs. Emeline Deem; her husband,
T. j.. Parrish; a daughter, Vera
Grove Parrish; FIVE step sons, four
sisters and two brothers. The step
sons are Rymer, Roy E., Clair Nj,
Lester and WILDER Lee Parrish, all
of this city. The sisters abe Mrs
Clara NJ Robey, of this city; MIS-.
Forest @. Barrfnger,, Of Lone Cedar;
Miss Elizabeth Deem, OF Murrays-
vile; and Mrs. Army Sherman, OF Oh
Fields, Calf. Tie brothers are w
a. Deem. of 8Iurraysyil1e. and Henry
w. Deem, OF Ripley.
Mrs. Parrish was a deyout mem
Der OF. the Episcopal church and had
always been an active church worker.
She was county secretary for the
Womants Christian Temperance
Union and was an ardent worker
for the temperance cause. She was
also a member of the local lodge OF
the Eastern Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

90. eeaaEsreNssNssl


SALEM. Jan 1.-The local order OF
Eastern Star held . social session
Wednesday night and had as their
guests the members of the Masonic
fraternity. IA large attendance was
noted and appropriate refreshments
were served in the banquet hall OF the
Masonic room, and the meeting turned
into watch meeting TO see tbs old
year out and the new and promising
year in.
The Order OF Eagles gave a New
Years ball at their hall Wednesday,
night and large number Of couples
tipped the light phantastic until an
earl yhour of the New Years day,
The Rev. z. j. Wooftef IS with his
mother at Troy, GiImer county, whore
the aged lady is critically III of ad-
vaneed age ~
James Coyne, who has an important
position with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and Is located IL Kentucky,
mother.
The oil well being drilled by 9
Parkersburg company just north fof
the city on the w. II. Corwtn farm has
been completed after a long list OF
delays and fishing Jobs 1t is. reported
to be small producer.
DR. Frank Langitt has purchased
of Genius Payne the vacant lot on
Prospect street north of the old Bap-
list church
Nell Moore, Of Shinnston, transacted
business here Thursday.
The Seventh Day Baptist congrega-
ton is observing the week of pray
er
|. Eugene Gabbert, who has been ~
Warrington in the telegraphic depart
ment of the Eureka Pipe Line Cons
pany Is spending few days with his
mother on Valley street.
Charles and Timothy Conley. who
have besn absent from Salem and ID
vicinity for several years and located
at Westminster, Can, are spending
several days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Cohley.
Carl Bee went to Columbus, o.,
Wednesday where he VIII spend sew
eral days.
Miss ZuSa Davisson, who was home
for Christmas has returned TO VIII
hanson, where she teaches In the
public school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

I'm the Production of Coal in This
State for the Year Shows a
Normal Increase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-The coal
production of 1913 in Maryland, Vlr-
ginia, West Virginia, and the southern
Appalachian field showed a normal
increases over 1912, ACCORDING to adj
vance estimates by Edward w Parker,
of the United States Geological Survey.
The production in Mary land was not
materially different from that of the
preceding year, Approximately 5,O0O,-
600 short tons, and as the ''hig vein
of Maryland is approaching exhaus-
ton In many Of the larger operations
any material increase in the output
of the state is not to be expected, ali
though there still remain important
resources of coal in the lower and
thinner beds.
In Virginia and in West Virginia the
output of coal in 1913 was from five
to ten per cent in excess of that in
1912. Labor troubles in the Cabin
creek and Paint creek districts OF
the Kanawlla field were settled during
the early part Of the year and resulted
in the securing of a foothold by the
tabor organizations In some OF the coal
mining districts OF the southern part
OF the state. During the spring, in
addition to the labor difficulties, ship
sments to the West were cut on to
some extent by DISASTROUS foods In
the Ohio valley region. The supply
of labor In West Virginia, as in Penn
sylvania, was not equal to the demand.
a condition which tended to restrict
1.-THE production so that at times the
yrailroads were in a position to handle
considerably larger tonnages than the
mines were able to furnish During
fthe first half Of the year the demand
for coke was fnsistent and spot prices
were good, but the output was also
somewhat restricted by the shortage
in labor
In Alabama and Tennessee the pro-
duction of coal was from three to five
per cent greater in 1913 than In 1912
and was somewhat evenly distributed
throughout the entire syeaR Market
conditions showed some improvement
in 1913 over 1912 A number OF com
/! panies in Alabama were forced into
receiyerships in 1912, but were able
TO have thu receivership dissolved dur
ing 1913. Several new mines were
opened in that state and have been
I furnishing gradually increased out
put since the spring Of 1913. Other
extended their workings to provide
/ for an increased tonnage An en-
Ecouraging feature reported by some
of the mining companies is a better
labor supply than is reported from
some of the other states, miners hav-
ing been recruited from other lines of
Industrial pursuit The output per
man and the efficiency Of the en-
ployees,y have shown. an increasing
tendency. because of improved sanitary
! and living conditions, and because of
Increased wages put in force last Feb
ruary. The wages for mining and fol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
NEN MARSHAL
For This Federal Court District
is Likely to Be Named
at Any Time Now.

Following the appointment OF the
United States attorney for the
Northern district of West Virginia, it
is expected that the. new United
States marshal to sacceed Marshal
Doyle will soon be appointed and
some interest attaches to the nuns
her of employees he will have. At
the present time the marshal of the
Northern district has two office dep-
utIss, one at S1,7oO a year and one
atat $1,000. The number Of field
deputies under the marshal Is not
available here, but he has at least
three. Their pay is by fees and
there is no record available here OF
what their fees amount to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

mine 1aboT hicil haze prey iied q lir-
ing 1919 are s1Git to be d 8 her tliIrE ever
before Ia the history of coal mining
an Alabama The slIgll iucTease in
the output OF coal "a both Alabama
and Tennessee appears to be attflbs
utable to the more satisfactory labor
conditions and to & better supply Of
raifroad cars than existed IN 1912 An
increased demand for bunker coal in
the Gulf trade also took q part OF the
Increased production. the demand
for domestic and steam Goals. was. II
anything, slightly less than IN 1912.
The production of coal In eastern KEN
lucky showed material Increase over
that Of 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

An illustration cannot portray the beauties of
this big 40O book boundin tropical red yellum cloth
tt measures 9x12 inches in size.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
TO ATTENp FUNERAL

All members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in Har7
rison county are requested to meet
In the First Presbyterian church be-
tween IL and 1890 o'clock p. m. to-
morrow afternoon to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. t. j. Parrish, county
secretary OF the organization. which
will be held in the Parrish hcme on
Clay street at o'clock in the after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

In the Field for Highway Asso-
citation Abandoned on Ac-
count OF Floods.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The recent
disastrous foods IN Texas have forced
All Westgard, vice president OF the
National Highways Association and
director Of the Department of Trans
continental Highways, to abandon for
the season the field work that he has
been doing for the association since
the beginning of June He has re-
turned to New York by rail from San
Antonio.
Fhe journey of almost 10000 miles
which has thus come to an end has
been one of the most remarkable ever
undertaken in the interest of good
roads In a Premier ask" Mr.. West
gard left City Hall, New York, on June
2. to secure fiFst-hand information
shout certain interstate roads that
have been suggested by the National
Highways Association as part of its
proposed system of national high
ways.
Some idea OF his thoroughness may
be gained from his itinerary in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. He made
trips from Pittsburg TO Erie, Pa, from
Erie to Columbus, from Cleveland back
to Pittsburg. from Pittsburg to Col
umbus, o., from Columbus to Cleve-
land again, from Cleveland to Toledo,
from Toledo to Iigonier, Ind, from
Ligonier back to Columbus, and from
Columbus to indianapolis.
The journey from Indianapolis to
San Francisco was by way of st.
Louis. Kansas City, Denver and Salt
Lake City. From San Francisco he
went north into Oregon and Washing
ton, and came down through Idaho to
Salt Lake City. and thence east to
Denver. From Denver he drove south
to Albuquerque, y. NJ, turned west
on the old Santa Fe trail, and pro-
ceeded by way of the Grand Canyon
to Los Angeles After that he dropped
down to San Diego and started east
ward from there, following the Bor-
iderland trailtto Ell Paso, Tex. He was
engaged in mapping routes in Texas
in particular, one from Trinidad, Colo
RADIO to Corpus Christi, Tex.-when
the rain and foods put stop to his
work. Up to that time he had COW
Tered more than 1h.000 miles.
! Mr.. Westgard.s method is interest
ing. He keeps a note book in front
of himr-on the wheel if he is driving
1.-THE car himself and plots in every
town. every curve, every, grade as he
goes along. The machine is equipped
with a full wreckfAg, outfit-jacks,
and several times these implements
were called into service. His adven-
lures were many and exciting.
vhereveF rs " ear d 81 met with an
Enthusiastic weicome III every state
THAT he visited he found interest in
Ifhesplan of the National Highways
EAssoaiation that the government IN
astead Of giving money to. the states
SHOULD itself build system of inter-
ystate highways connecting tne prllnE7
ieipaI cftIgssof the eountrys
Modern Russians rarely use the
term fczar," 'eczarina'' and care
WITCH except in church prayers pre-
- - - ~ 4. 10 OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
LIE IHEAIE.R!S
J Continued fsom 90. z.

which has won fame throughout the
United States. Miss st. Claire Will
he here all next week, starting Nom
day night, at the Robinson Grand
theater. When you see her act you
Will agree that she deserves the
lhonors bestowed upon her else
where. The opening play will be
THE Girl From Out Yonder.
Mort a. Singers musical comedy,
"A Modern Eve" delighted q large
son Grand theatre, as 1t, did at a
matinee performance the same day.
It is a splendid satire on the axtrenl-
tiles to which the crusade for en-
largement of woman's rights some
times 60. The lines are bright, snap
by and really amusing; the music is
tuneful and the general subject is
handled with refreshing originality,
all OF which accounts for the long
'engagements played In Chicago and
the success of the several companies
that are now presenting the play on
the road While not one of the two
or three leading organizations now
Offering it,, the one that appeared
here is credftable. The comedy parts
are nicely handled, which is saying
good deal owing to the nature of
the piece, and the dancing is good
but unfortunately there is Lace of
some good voices in the company. A
big feature is the Modern Eve
waltz. in which excellent dancing. is
done by Miss Walberg and MI Acter-
/ line, who take the leading parts.
Their efforts were rewarded with
several encores.
THE P.tfaa." produced by the
Kay Bee Stock Company, Is the at
traction at the Orphenm theater to-
night. This fwo-reel Offering written
by william H Clifford tells a
story of stage life as it. is commonly
depicted. The manager. engages the
young girl for Dersonal reasons and
intends 1uring her to ruin. In a
series OF exciting scenes the older
girl, already his victim. contrives to
save Hazel The leading parts are
well acted and while the story followa
! familiar lines it possesses a strons
interest and works up q stirring cIt-
max.
An American comedy VIII also be
shown, entitled Personal Magnet
ism' Back to Life,' an appealing
drama or SOCIETY life, full OF hearc
throbs and dig, climaxes presented by
a super5 cast, is to be shown tonlor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

Modern Russians rarely use the
term Gear" "czarina'' and "czare-
witch" except in church prayers pre-
ferring 'sgosudar,'' "gesudarynta" and
"nasiednik. 2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
Public Sale
Thursday, Feb. 10

The undersigned Will offer sale at public
auction, at his residence, on the Geo. Nun
gesJef farm, on the Oelina-Mercer pike, 81
miles north OF Celina, and IL mile southeast
OF oregon station, on Thursday, Feb. 10
lSI4 at 10 O'Clock am, the following per-
sonal property:
HORSES-Four head, consisting of one
gray mare, years old, with foal, weight
ABOUT 1850 pounds; bay horse, years old
weight 200 pounds; / bay mare, l3 years
old' with foal; l 3-year-old Reldtng, weight
about 400 pounds.
OOWS-Two head, consisting Of l half
Jersey ana Guernsey, both with calf.
HOGS-ll head, consisting of brood
soWs, Will farrOw about April, and head
shoats, weight about 80 pounds each.
Also about so head chickens.
FARM IMPLEM MENTS-Consisting of
Keystone gearless hay loader. l Osborne
nay tedder, Osborne mower, l John Deere
breaking plOW, new; / Dayton walking
ploW, Corn King riding cultivator sin
gle shovel plow, l double-shOvel plow, 100
Ieet log chains, log hunks, / One-hOrse corn
drill, drag, iron kettle, stone bed, mud
boat, / Btrdsell wagon, new; l Oron low
wheel wagon, l beet bed and hay ladder,
nay ladder, carriage, l top buggy, / COM
bination sled and wagon, l set breechinR
harness, ! set farm harness, set single
About tons of clover hay and 200 shocks
of corn fodder.
Also some household goods and other
things too numerous TO mention.
Terms of sale-All sums of Is and under
cash over this amount "a credit OF months
will be given, purchaser giving bankable
note. per cent Off for cash.
H. A. WILLRATH.
J. K, Grimm, Auctioneer.
VIM. Siebert, CLERK.
Lunch stand on ground,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE - TO STEAM
BOILER BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs OF the Village
OF Oellna, Ohio, at the office of said Board
| until twelve o'clock noon, February II, 1914
for furnishing the necessary labor and ma.
terials for the installation of one steam
boiler of 300 horse power capacity, designed
to carry 100 pounds safe working pressure
equipped with smoke stack, steam gauge
water column, with high and low water
alarm, heavy mounted safety valve, non
return stop valve, blow Off valve, n good
make Of shaking CRATE and all other neces-
sary accessories. This boiler shall conform
to the Ohio State boiler inspection law.
According to plans and specifications on
file in said office.
Each bid must contain the full name of
every person or com mpany interested In the
same, and be accompanied with a deposit
leither cash or certified check of Three
Hundred (S300,00) Dollars, to the satisfac-
tion OF the Board rs a guarantee that If the
bid Is accepted contract Will be entered
into and its performance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected, said sum Of
money or check will be returned to the
bidder, and should any bid be accepted
said money or check will be returned upon
the proper execution and securing Of the
contract. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
By order of the Board of Trustees OF Pub
lie Affairs.
January 2Sth, 1914.
42-8t G, A, PETRIE Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
Public Sale
Wednesday, Feb. 4

The undersigned will offer for sale. at
public auction, at home in Hopewell town
ship, b12 miles northwest Of Celina ard half
mile south and q mile west OF Shively's
grocery, on the Rice pike, on Wednesday,
Feb. 4, 1914, commencing at 10 a. m. prompt,
| the following personal property:
HORSES One blue roam mare, 12 years
old, weight 1900 lbs, In foal, sound and gem
tele; geldinR, years old, weight l4OO lbs.
sound and splendid worker; draft ReldinR
coming years old; / draft mare colt COM
ing years old; these colts are sound and
gentle. Also good driving colt, coming
one year old.
CATTLE-One Jersey COW, years old,
fresh In May; / good milch COW. half Jer-
years oldi good heifer, years old, coming
fresh in April; ! good yearling steer and
TIVE heller calves.
Also head Of good breeding ewes, and six
head OF good thrifty shoats, weight about
go pounds each. Also 4 head geese.
IN PLEM MENTS-TurnbuJ wagon, good
as new; sure Drop corn planter, almost
new; Gale corn cultivator. new; Osborne
disc narrow, Oliver riding breaking plow;
oliver walking plow Thomas grain drill,
land roller. Osborne mower, 3-winged har-
row, clover seed buncher, good hay lad
ders, mud boat, surrey. buggy pole, scoop
board, fence stTetcher, good stone bed, log
chain, Empire cream separator, good as
new grain sacks, moving scythe, good set
OF breechinR work harness, single set trace
harness, collars, sweat pads, hay in NOW.
some fodder in field, and numerous other
articles.
Terms made known on day of sale.
c. E. SMITH
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
VIM, Seibert, Clerk.
Lunch stand on ground,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
East Wabash

Mrs, Sarah Birch and Henry Crouch were
the Sunday guests Of Frank Birch anC
family,
Mrs. VIM. Powell called on Mrs, Ohas
Rettic one day last week.
Mrs. Rebecca KincaId spent a few nights
last week caring for Mrs. VIM. Hoel, who Is
very sick.
Bertha Simmons, of Union, attended
church at Friends Home Saturday and
Sunday night.
David Keister and wife entertained the
formers sister Monday.
Wesley Stiner and family were at Celina
Wednesday.
Henry Suhr Is on the sick list.
John White is spending few weeks with
his niece, Mrs. Sheldon Snider.
Clyde Mcdonald and VIM. Mccain were
on our streets en- route to Beaver Chapel
Sunday evening.
Miss Molly Rettic spent Monday and
Tuesday night with Warren Gales and
family.
Martin Birch called on Wesley Stlner one
evening last week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
GOETHALS NAMED
Will Be First Civil Governor of the
Canal Zone.

Will Be First Civil Governor of the
Canal Zone.
Washington, Jan. 28. - President
Wilson signed an executive order
putting into operation on April 1 a
permanent government for the Pana
ma canal zone and naming Colonel
George w. Goethals as the first civil
governor Secretary Garrison said
Colonel Goethals had not yet been
officially infomed, but that he would
be as soon as his name was sent to
the senate.
The permanent government of the
zone, headed by a civil governor,
eliminates the commission which is
now in charge. Members of the com
mission are to be retained however,
until the opening of the canal as a
committee in charge of the arrange.
ments for the celebration incident TO
the opening, though without any ad.
ministrative functions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

White q Mcdowell, W. 1. Mcdowell and
- White, whose given name Is unknown,
residing at Knox, Clarion County, in the
State OF Pennsylvania, Will take notice that
on the 23rd day Of January, 1913, F. F, Fryer
filed his petition In the Common Pleas
Court OF Mercer County, Ohio, in Cause No.
S766, against the above named parties, pray
ing Judgment against the defendants, and
each OF them, in the sum of Three Thousand
lS3,000.00) Dollars with interest from the
Sth day of January, 1913, and cost OF suit,
and on said 23rd day of January, 1913, an
affidavit in attachment was filed In said
cause and an order Of attachment issued by
the Clerk OF Courts. which order was exc
cuted by the Sheriff by levying and attach
ing property belonging to the defendants,
situated in the County of Mercer. State OF
Ohio, and in Union Township, consisting of
oil and gas leases, oil wells, attachments
fixtures and appliances, &C, connected
with said leases and used in the operation
of same.
Said defendants are required to answer
on or before the 2lst day OF March, 1914, or
judgment, finding and order Of sale for
attached property may be taken against
them. l4l-6t) F. #. FRYER.