davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

2tLICiut UT tDCiplll Ut. OllllN
II. u, geitieitc Geder-, na6c Softer
gluc., IL bel 67.6.
DerieIbe al Somnro 9l.Gcap, SiiO.
oit-@de SEotonacitr. mo Softer SIOe,
1877 bel 20.
Sobu s. Nlatcling II. q. al q. @.
Graham, Siiomeit-@de Seurictta. Ii.
! @anopcrltr., 46.S bel so.
Baltimore @'rolno Hclt 60 al
Gli5a q. Stcucnlon glorooitieitc Alc
Guao6itr., no6c Druio.@ia.Ecrracc,
14.S bci 100.
Sulius ". GlHter6oif mo 5rau an
2conoro u. @. Wiim5crt, 9toroicitc
Baltimore, na6e YentololtItr., II 6ci
80.
GlopO Scpis an Gnmo 8. Iaugb.
crtp, g9cit @dc 9iOOlc- imO Nic@ul-
lobitr., 20 bel 100,
Sale Ccpoiit & Eruit So. al GloDo
9cmis, gGeit-Gdc 9ioolc lno WicGul-
lobltr., 20 bel 100.
Ganicl Tonnclm imO 6rol on s.
S. @les nuo SrolL @eiticitc @atter-
ion-%arf.9lpe., nobc SofinIonltroBc,
10 bel 70.
Sol 8. Guneo umo 6rau an Soa s.
Ho6crtS, @eiteite Gapooo.9Iocnuc,
na6e SoDctteitr., 1911 bel a..
GidorO =. 9ioib mo 6roa an So.
i6ua s. Cole uno 6rou, @eltieite ga
tbcriuc- na9c Solinsitr., 1876 bel 70.
Canton Go. an So6n Z. 0ouo6lic
SiiOoit.Gdc @otomacitr. unO Softer
9lpc.
2obn Z. 0onobuc an $. Bolton
Soncs II. 9l., Cots.
Gericlbc an SnrrD 6. Standings
SiiOweit-@dc 0eder. mo Soiter-gloe.
10 6ei GIG.
Geutidbe 9onf BON Baltimore an
Senrp 6. Nolfcr. 8 Cots.
Sonnic @crbcr uno @ottc al sc.
Gli8o6et6 glOomS. 2 @runoItiide.
@. 9fi0gcIu Soppington. 9ruitee,
Oil GIL D2. g9coefino, Slticite Der ct.
9Soul. noBc 81. StroBc. 30 bel 1913.
SSobu ". SbneiOcr un0 @ottin, all
0uOio sc. GororuD in0 glnoere, DIT
leitc Scr &utIanO- nobc glortb. .glbe,
1876 bel rs.
2ouiS 5nciomon al @iliom g.
Gallagher, IL @rilnoitiidc.
Syolcp6 8. g96ite an GboS. 9(
gicnb luo @ottin, SIticitc scr OIo.
Der. Str. nabc 6oItcr.glpey 1913 bci
65.
0riolc g. g. uno 8. q. an Gbos.
z. Stewort, gloromcltcde Der W3ill-
monn- inO Qollos.Str., IA bel 65..
Baltimore @rouuo &cnt So. an
9lobt. $. Scott 9toroicite Ser %.
Str. nobc Gborles StroBc, 1868 bci
100.
Syoicp6 Sinon an Dobio 9luS-
baum inO Satin Oiticitc Der @ieb
StroBc, ro6c glcrciiitp.9lIIcD 1877
lei so.
Gbcooore Gootc al Clarence &.
9ioglouo gloroieitc Scr 81. StroBc,
nube &orforO.&oo0, 81 bei 140.
W3orD 2odc al 9}oB z. SPILL nno
@ottin. Siioicitc Der Nful6crrn. ia.
bc Nionroc.StroBe, 1A.S bel S0
@crborOt S>nrbcrts uno @ottin ali
Sorrp @. Scrbcrts, OIhcitc ocr2ofc.
iuooO. .9lpc., nobc 6oDettc. 9troBc, IA
Fc 65.
Gyrcocrid 9g. 2oos an 2ous
@ouomereer, Siiooitcde Der Goecr.
uobc GOcn.StroBr, Is bel 6S.
So8cf &otro inO @ottin an sra.
@r5o8opsfi imO 9(uoerc, 0iiieitc Oet
0looeiro.9Ilep nobc 9onf.StroBc,
t3 Bel AZ.
Fronf sc. W1errifcu. Srnitcc an
@5co. 9r5o3osfopsfi uno glnOere,
Gltlcite ser @otterion.Yo .glpcnuc
nobe @oitcrn.9(penuc, IA bei 70.
@oworo u. WiaiomS uno @ot.
tin an Socob Soffmon uno Satin
Oltieite Der Gbeitcr.StrnBe, nobe
Goirmount.glpe., II bci 73.
9lnno so. @ermon an gSm. q.
9to6erts uno @ottin, Oitieitc Scr
@oibinaton- uobe Sefferlonitr, 1873
bel 90.
S8. ebert Serton mo Satin an
emma Serton 2cbmonn, gloroleite
ser See. nobe g9ornerS StroBe, t3 bel
IS.
Baltimore Winrftbcridtc.
Nloutag, oen 3. 9luolit 1914.
9f Ell. 3ufu6r 1916 6Giier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

onS8 i58mgs osH6sns S6s &C. }SSss SSSsc0 cSSSS SGSTS
$4,000 cbnc @ritno5ins 6 3mmcrsSous in
oitiNoliinore. nieoriqe llniocn 9nrs
paiul glorcIiirc vwf. s. 40", 9eutlnler Gnrrc'
ipOnocnt. (Suli18,tWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

1W UtITUNTtW.
Sine auto Ndderct @inri0ttnQ mo @alIs
@opoSitdf Ia Saiier Nlcbl pro gSoChe, @nie
0lahbarinaii cnidlicbih Saus gsaqen mo
nuepdriioe jipnic Grunn mc9en &erlauis-
5uo ocs @iQcnibiimcr5 gidDcres i'm Yutcnn
bcs ,,Gmtidcn Gorrcfpunocnt". Csu02 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

RI ucrinnIen.
Seine Gcmiiic Sarm bon t6 gdetn Hlpges
Noao nabe J'clairs9icno. ylddl6ntroQen pei
Dllrrrilcn & Wserriten, glr. 100, Clt-4ertnauM'
etrnbc. (Snlt3O AnS,lhn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
3n bcrfanfcn:
sm uertaMien:

3m Ucrtaufen:
3ueiiodiees 5ieocliiclnerncs %ognRals
nto6eruSic &inri6iinQcn 9ir 2G4l, gSiitnos
glhenlle. gld6crcs in 9g 2i3i, GHriitnns
Slrnhc. lgnA3-0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

61nIer geb0Mt bDn Gallagher.
2S. etrabc, 500 3lud g2ct,
Sin Square ben 0untinaoonsyoenue.
800 Blp6 9ebmnn.QlUcnnC, nenc GtrnRe,
Ncben Suntin1oonsglOcnue
glnr $1400.
1900 @lpd SamSen.glucnnc, nnr $1,000
27Oc WlDd gltfinIumsOUcnnc, MIR $1,150.
9ue oicIe Dduier baben
@crnnbn 5rDut, 6 Simmcr nnb Sab.
Seec nlobcrne 8canemlibfeit, @ass uno elei'
trifbc QeuCbtcr, GaSrnn9c, eih0emauerte gB1i@i
Mbcr uno crtrn Toiete i'm SRclcr.
lcidic 9,coingMnacn
W1au nebme 9ioldnosRarf uno ut. &aibiHe'
ION @leitriide.
gidbcreS am Srt ober BET
GOiuaro 8. WallagBer,
919-92O WaunIsb @uIlbins.
(Dl0i21--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
gcrlaust i'm glasemeincn.

0Scrldnnt:
Sin Wlann, nit 5rau ooer Sanilic, oer bic
Sarmarbct OcritcDt anl cine llclne 0otn
Suicr Qobn miro be8a6li. Nlie 9lusiunt miro
IN oer riiicc Dcs vSentIdcn Gerreiponoent"
cribeit. (gIu94-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
6eirat6SQcIndl.

Sin lcoiqer Wunr in mittleren Sa1ren,
iudt bic 9cidunthait cnes iat6oliden WRdos
bens ooer 9sitipc iiucds Sciraib gSil Sc
mics Sarin na6c Staot bctrebcn, Ntan aorcl'
fire nuicr G6ifire 80. 2. 95", Scntidcr @ur'
feipunocnt". (slua2-D
,9entIhc Ojclcnlhaft uun MiarDlanO."
admciinunssyncrnus
Wr. 2i5 mno 217, GuWrtlnnbsStraRe
Gprc6Itunocn bon 1 bis 5 uDr.
(Nob20--) sSobm .. Wieper, Iaert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

Geutlih n Sin jumger 9llltOr
legte Scribe Elm Nloulifript Dor Der
es las nnO nit oen @orten 5ltriid-
CAB: vSunger Nlann lhrei6en Sie
nicuolS Tluunbcitcn bcuor Sic
niht 6eriibnt imo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
OF Mr.. BoGG

Another Il Professor Gascoyue's
fcats Of regeneration.
DyGaWg, by DGkoH Si.tHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
To EVERY WOMAN
FRIEND OF THIS MAGAZINE
DEAR MADAM

DEAR U1D1H'
RMS is ycaHy bosond bHo IN y0"' "' "' "''"6
n 1,,oy Of you. and mat is ai5oays bc''o"@.
NE agant you 10 ayie rs lcHr taI'"g am" J''"''
oty SuNDAY WCAzINE yoH Hke BEST
In euch issue uc Try II hagc something mn al" '"''''
..o,y,u ,owe,buc else hqt Hc men pH c6c" J0'' 4"'
,,,,,ol ihiac, hat both mo and womcH mil be ""'''"
in iogclhcy
N ,oyy,c yon Euoo That gc hqge just pail coma" D"'e
N, biqhca prize cgo gigcp lor sci4l IN o'a" N ""'""
"Thc ra1ey of Fcay" loy yon and mat Ur. h@'"' """
+; ,qtine The subcyb bicil0c Joy Hs a"y &" o"e ~ me
cycqica Lring HusbatoS.
Van kvot ioo That mr. SUNDW NlGAIiNf 6e'N@ P#'
;o peo,lv all Of Conan Docs gycatci aor@ IN me ''''
-, .co,, has gn,ubcycd aDoHg lis coHbibmoyS mist NJ
,lc ,ogq E,aoyie quthoys (yom KibiiHe and AHiaoHy
U.bc IN Gco,cc Bayy ECmclcoH amt Fart DER Bisge9
E,,,, yeoIcy knoocs mat Sc50d Foyds "To,cay' a"d
"cbo,,v oyic, baae eaincd naoHal reputation H,oHgh
m, U,G1zIvE. in uhich they abbcW e'clHSi7ay, ami
,L,, m byUt c,yv year Gac oy sir Of the best Reg Hooes
,,o of ,Ljch qlc,sgayd became "bcst seles' in book
form.
pyobaJly you haze yeqiiscd that the illustrations IN mr.
SUNDAY Magazine can chq1cnge comparison 'oiH those
Of quy ,seckly or monthly in the LaHd We do MT maze
n tel von That ow MAGAZINE IS dlrayS SH7ShiRy ana
5Ibfd as aH as ntytqinHg, and that is morality deaH,
So that you can tVH ogcy 10 yow dd"gh0S anu SIMS
7Hbom a nomcnfs restitution. The stories aid dytid@
,eb,c,eui the best literary tam. EaeH the advertisements
are eded as caycy as the aoyies, 10 make SIRE that they
are s.dolesome and absolutely bnstcoythy.
No5c ont Of all these good hings hatdo you like 6ef|
part from "The valley Of Fea' 5chaf serial in oW
9ryDlY MAGAZINE haze yoH cnjoycd moal
what shor story has gi,cn yon the greatest pleasure or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
MUTUAL
BENEFIT DIVIDENDS

At a time when some of the
largest corporations are skipping
dividends 1t is gratifying to learn
that with one life insurance COM
pany at least its dividends are to be
substantially increased.
The Mutual Benefit Life, Of New
ark. N. j., has sent out to its various
agencies the scale of dividends for
1915, the showing of increase over
the previous year in amount of reg
ular dividends will be the best sort
OF Christmas announcement for
thousands of policyholders.
Times may be good, or they may
be bad. but the effect on a great
company such as the Mutual Benefit
seems only TO inspire it to offer bet
ter and larger returns than ever to
the public. Such incidents help ex-
plain why the public has such i'm
plicit confidence in life insurance
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as serofrla or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. It
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat Of the trouble, purifies the blood,
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. It builds
up. Ask your druggist for Hood 3,
and insist on having it. There is no
real substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
OIL AND GAS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
On Brush run, McClelland district,
Doddridge county, the Carnegie Ma
tura Gas Company has completed a
wildcat test that may call out some
new development work, even though
it is light producer. It Is this
company's test on the Oakley Doak
farm and is showing for a liberal
pumpcr in the Maxon sand.
On Price Fork, in Grant district,
Wetzel county, the South Penn Oil
Company has completed and shot
its No. 40 an the /. d. Morgan farm
and has 25-barrel producer in the
stray sand above the Gordon. In
Mckin district, Peasants county,
Rinehart. Gore and Company have
completed and shot their test on the
Henry Myers farm and have a show
for an or 10 barrel well in the
Keener sand.
On Little Elk creek, Sardis dis
trict. Harrison .ncounty, Treat and
Rowland have completed their No.
Q on the B. +. Heldreth farm and
have show for a Is or 2O-barrel
pumper in the Gordon sand.
The extraction Of gasoline from
casing head gas (natural gas from
oil wells) has become one OF the im-
portant adjuncts of the natural gas
industry in tnhe States, according to
the Geological Survey. The produc-
ton is increasing rapidly, the quanti-
ty produced in 1913 having almost
doubled that Of 1912. owing to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
TWO YEARS
In State Prison Given Man by
Court for Wounding His
Wife with Gun.

y - 4 Y y v 70. d
In the criminal court Saturday Alex
Meg was given two years in the pen
itentiary for wounding his wife, Rosa
Meg, in the hip with gun.
Thomas Mills, convicted. Of violating
the prohibition law, was sentenced to
serve six months in Jail and on the
roads and to pay fine Of 500 and
costs.
Clarence Matheny got twelve
months in jail and on the roads and
a fine Of 500 as an agent for house
Of bad repute.
Two indictments against Edward
Hale, railroad conductor, were
quashed as they did not state that the
alleged violations were in Harrison
county. They charged delivery Of
liquor without taking receipts for the
same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
MISS Mathew DEAD
Daughter of the Rev. ]. W.
Mathew, of Elkins, Dies at
Home in East End.

Miss Missouri May Mathew, aged
% years, uied at her nome on Drum
mond street, Friday afternoon after
an illness. of complication OF dis
eases Miss Mathews had; been iailfng
for some time.
The deceased woman is survived
by her father, the Rev. j. w. Mathew,
of Elkins; four brothers and a sister.
The brothers are Thomas NJ, Ezra w.,
John E. and Sylvester R. Mathew, all
OF this city. The sister is Mrs. j. j.
Tierney, of Adamston.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon and the
burial will be in the Greenlawn ceme-
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
STA TElIlENTS FL Ed
SHOWING EXPENSES s.
of Candidates and Committee
in the Recent Campaign in
This State.

fII
CHARLESTON. Dec. 5.-Accord-
ing to the statement fled in the Of
fee Of the governor, and signed by
Robert B. BernheiIn, treasurer, the
Republican state committee. during
the recent campaign covering a per-
iod from July to December /, spent
$6.79.30. with $215.07 bills yet I'M
paid, and received $6.960.0O, leav-
ing about $165 to meet any bills that
may not have been rendered.
The largest contributors were SEN
ator Nathan Cor and Warden NJ. z.
White, each of whom are shown to
have contributed $1,000. while Gov
ernor Hatfield gave $500. In addi-
ton these men and other state Off
cials who stumped the state paid
their own expenses.
The Fayette county committee is
shown to have received the largest
contribution from the state commit
tee, getting $500. Marshall county
received $500 and other counties one
and two hundred dollars. while many
did not. receive any assistance from
the state committee. The greater
amount was paid for publicity pur-
poses and clerical force at the head
quarters.
Harvey w. Harmer, Progressive
candidate for Congress in the First
district. gives his expenses, pursuant
to section 176 of the Code, as
.$414.25. or this amount. $3.50 was
paid to the Progressive Congression-
al committee, while $40 was contrib
uted to the Harrison county Progress
sive committee. The sum of So was
paid G. w. Thomas on October 80,
for cleaning out court house" He
does not show whether any one con-
tributed toward his expenses.
Charles J. Shuck. Progressive can
didate for congressman-at-large,
says no expense was incurred by him
in securing the nomination. His ex-
penses were borne by, George A.
Laughlin, whose contribution was
$50. and James c. sill. chairman of
the Ohio county Progressive commit
tee. with a contribution OF 500, or
total OF. $3.50. ~
II had no expenses Of any kind or
character except railroad fare and
hotel bills in making canvass of the
state, which said expenses amount
ed to $780,"
George l. Neal. Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict, gives an itemized statement
showing the expenditure of $129.9O
for the nomination and $2,821.1O in
the campaign following his nomina-
ton. He states. however. that In his
opinion about 5000 of the expendi-
lures shown by him are really not
chargeable to his campaign expenses,
but rather to the senatorial and state
campaign, but that he includes it in
his report.
Among the receipts shown by Mr..
Neal is a contribution of $1,000 from
C. L. Shaver. It is the greater por-
tion of this contribution that Neal
states is rightfully chargeable to the
state and senatorial campaign In
stead of hfssJwns The next largest
contributor to his expenses was ]. R.
Buckingham with 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting Program.

a very interesting program was
rendered this afternoon by the Ju-
nior Missionary Society in st. PauIs
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
with Mrs. C. W. James in charge.
Bridge Luncheon.
Killarney roses were charmingly
used at a bridge luncheon given by
Miss Fannie Harrison, at Weston,
Friday afternoon complimentary to
Miss blanchard, of Sunbury, Pa,
who is a guest Of Mrs. P. Maybury
Harrison.
Auction bridge was played at five
tables and among the Clarsburg
guests who attended were Mrs. May
bury Harrison, Mrs. Edgar Hood,
Mrs. Henry Alexander, Miss Blanch-
ard and Miss Newton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
Business in CIarksburg is
lust as good as it ever was. Go
over your books and you will
find you are doing as much as
you, ever did.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Virginia Street.

s room house, with bath basement,
front and back porches, nice lot with
garden and chicken yard and hen
house. Hot and cold water, close to
new high school building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
PRICE $4,000

You cannot afford to miss this one
y you want a cottage home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
sTEALEY HEIGHTS
Simpson Avenue

Four room cottage with large base
Inent. front and back porcnes. Good
lot. 40x100 feet. with alley In rear.
Chicken yard and hen house and
garden. Good well Of water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
installation Of i great number Of
plants and 10 the advance price OF
gasoline.s
C,(lRlI
CONTINUED f.pm page one).

Continued LON page one).
one week with all expenses paid:
Harvey Bennett, Bristol, second
prize, 81; Clay Nuzum, Bristol, third
prize, 50: e. B. Robinson, Salem,
fourth prize. 81.
Sweepstake. best ten ears in show,
white or yellow
Harvey Bennett, free trip to Far
mers' course, college of agriculture.
for one week with all expenses paid.
Glass 4. II
Essay: How L grew my corn, Gin
eel Duncan, first prize, So; other
prizes not announced.
Glass s.
Judging Contest
Charles Sullivan, first prize, So:
Fran Rollins. second prize. s3: John
Sullivan third prize, SO.
Glass o.
Potatoes. one peck to be exhibit
ed
Claude swishes flrst prize. s.. No
other exhibits. p
Glass 10.
Apples, exhibit to contain not less
than one peck
o. L. Morrison, first prize, IS; Har-
vey Bennett, second prize, So; Frank
Rollins, third prize, ST.. Z.
The corn exhibited by the boys
and girls this year was much better
than last year which shows that the
corn shows are helping the boys and
girls Of the county in the raising Of
their corn. In the fifth class the
largest production on one acre, many
surprises were sprung. Howard Car
penter, of Lost Creek, who won this
prize, raised 100 bushels Of shelled
corn on one acre at a cost of 1 g cents
a bushel and cleared 5000 on the
production of one acre. This is a
fine record and shows that farming
pays IL properly worked.
Harvey w. Hariner had his large
pumpkin on exposition and at the
close of the show, he had a guessing
contest to see who could guess the
number Of seeds in it. The guesses
were many and varied, some guessed
that there would be less than twenty
seeds in the large pumpkin while
others said there would be more than
5000. when the seeds were counted
it showed that although the pumpkin
weighed 104 pounds 1t had only 314
seeds in it. The seeds were distribute
ed to all attending the show.
4 i.n /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
Miss Carr Entertains.,.


Complimentary to the Misses Bart
lett and their guest. Miss Fackler
of York Pa, Miss Mabel Carr enter
tanned Friday afternoon. Auction
bridge was played at two tables and
ut o'clock refreshments were
served.
The guest list included the Misses
Lena and Eva Bartlett, Mrs. Milton
j. Foos, of Chicago; Mrs. George
Stoner, Mrs. j. M. Haggerty. Mrs.
Charles Deison and Miss Fackler, of
York, Pa.
L. E.varner, Of Bristol, visited the
city Saturday.
Gilbert I. Hurst was here Saturday
from Sardis district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
mrs. nacOia.nIs .lapocience WIN
Group.

aWhen my boy, Ray, was small he was
subject to Group, and Twas always alarmed
At such times. Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy proved far better than any other for this
trouble. 4 always relieved him quickly. /
an never without 1t in the house for know
7 is positive cure for Group writes Mrs.
n. r. McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale BY
Ill Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
CARDINAL DIES.

LONDON, Dec. 5-A despatch
from Rome says that Cardinal An.
gelo di Pietro,, Doyen of the Sacred
college. died this morning. He was
papal nuncio at Madrid In 1887 and
was proclaimed cardinal in 1893.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
JNO. WOOD SEES
ALIGHT AHEAD
Writes Anderson from Roanoke,
Va, Saying that Country Needs
''To Hold Head Up.'


. In the words Of one Anderson man
ut Is indeed most refreshing to hear
any words of optimism Just at this
time. when every netghbor on every
hand is yelling hard times However
the calamity howIers may come and
they may go. but. John !. Wood. well
known to Anderson people. Is not in
that class. In writing letter to o
friendi,in Anderson. Mr.. Wood says
that ell this country needs Is to "sit
tight with heads up" i,
Mr.. Wood was formerly secretary
OF the Greonville chamber OF com
merce, and later secretary of the
Spartnnhurg 4 chamber OF scommtrce,
His letter to Anderson says in part:
81 have a. sort OF feeling that oil
THESE Things are going TO be worked
out and while the shoe may pinch lis
temporarily, the resources of ! our
country are too .,eat and money too
enormous to hermit a long period of
depression aud II we sit tight and ;iff ;iioff,i i
rur heads up. we Will have a per,od of
tremendous prosperity. :; MoanwhiIo en-
courage the planting OF every a9uara
foot OF land I'm Anderson county IN
some sort. OF feed stuff that wilt come
on tho o:mnrkcs as Quickly as possible, J,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
POORE is GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

that came back TO Town Ny wife
wanted some nccdlcH and asked !nc to
come for them. | went down TO tli.
store and there met Joe Kelly in
front OF Griilin'. .inr."
Here roorc described :he scene hc-
tween he ard Kelly about going out in
the yard. And wien lie sad t;.-
d you. you have got to settle ii
and risht here. ] turned and drew ny
pistol
villa, did you DO ll.en?" was asked.
81 shot him"
"Iiow m@ny tmc5 do yon shoot? %
Il slot six times and iicn m; gun
va. oinpiE.'
Why sid YOU load yaur =.n again.
Il did 70, want an entity gun in my
pocket"
l'oorc testified ,l,a, l., did not hear
or ai ieas; did 10: under stand any.
thing that was said TO him while he
was shooting at Kelly. lie asserts
:liht the doctors pronounced Him ns
half blind in ore IS" and deaf in his
left ear.
When The evidence was all in 70:
beth the defense and the stnc. tho
arguments began CO.. Julius i;
Iioggs. for the state. was tic first
speaker. Col. BOggS was followed b,
Capt. H. II. Watkins. OF the dcfensc
and Gen. NJ. l.. i;onham of the de.
Tense. and kurtZ p. Smith, the solici
tor. closed the case for the state al
30 All the attorneys delivered
splendid arguments; ard the attention
CT every man i'll the court room was
held until tho arguments were com
plcted.
Judge Mcmmingcr charged the imri
as to the law, taking up about 20 min
utes and then the Indictment va:
handed to the foreman. The jury re
tired at 6:15 and ut 7:30 they brought
out a verdict to the effect that Claude
Poore was guilty of manslnughter.
This was the only case tried dur.
ing the day