davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
0noldnoet.
luinn.

Scalfabrif brrnSt. t. y. 3. iii
Cos Sahrif i Den inoIiae Gel al 81
Dora neobrrnotc Sen 20en os. mel
ct Cab al $4,000. ontaQeIiQ for
oorIo9et neb Of ser brGnotc5 tor
@rGS / NGrhchen. IlIe @n9nin9cl
blep fuIoitGnoia sbelagtc.
SnIuuncr aa5ncs / Sbn Gunntu
Sfirnfcprrtene / &0a Gountu har
otter Tine SagierereS Hooo iQiell
oubnct Tine llNinIaeiteoer, i6ct Sc 'or-
iticlligc @ninrcIicr Sen Site Muauit
nbitcote me @euiIIinlcr, ocnnc @nnu
fun for IRE Waoncocr. Get unr pcb
aieniihiQ C%ncrcn@fonit al SfiUnfc.
pprtene Iuftcoc inc 6o~rrctuinBcr.
IuScr % Spu brGtt. Mr5. &c.
prlc GIarf. Nuitril Ill (oim1citcrcn
/ Ncntpn, "a bcrea t2-anrigc Snn
bIep iioite SnaooQ hrrbtc nUr Ic2
Moincs, iNct Ocrca NutomobIl poa-
fwiprtcs Al en- &oan pau sem clcftriifc
Sporpci@linic mcIlem les M}oinea
% Collar. Gre on0rc N%crioucr. ser
bcinnot ii9 / g%utou1obiIcu, fom til.
ifn0c.
SIolps / Garner. Gn ,<Iocbrnnb.
Ser (ora0nQ uobrsh / Gccf Simple.
ment Cos itorc Stalnbnlniua / Gar
llcr. Ioaoc lem @pQnin9er Aitc %
iorpoINtc CT Cab al $4,000 'er Sen
'Iufteoe@. S,Iocn iprcNte fla utcO loo.
han Nurtighc0. al Here NaEiIicr,
ionr bococ / Sen en- @nQniuQ5 cure
9toQc. mouttc toQc GlllNtcn uocl at
rebbe lto1cn Al 'ine Gicnoclc.
Ser Gunner Hcan peo NoonlunN.
: Gmepncn Al 9~toOaipnn hdp0e man
Nnt til 2ir@0oQ Den tic Scpt. ct lao
rpernrloeroe ReQu, al noQet Ilanen.
sc oI0riQ ier har uTret iuQttaget pan
SC Nnnter. 90 iii MnnboQ hapoc
ma Der Ell 1ncaet %!nn9pdrtQ Gerfc,
men ON Nattcn iol0t Ser inocn noQIc
'aa Stn1cr life miubrc cn0 Ter COM
mcr RcQn. 90 set alF laaIc0c@ 'rn Den
enc 9oerIiQhe0 Ill Den onocn. No0o-
nan Miucr. Ser par blcpcn oblolut
tor. Qif mco ct opcr inc @rc0ocr oA
Tn"itfjsrcrnc tunhc Eir30aQ lttc font
me- opcr inc Nflltcr.
Spseplcicrifcr til arisSitleplaSirn,
Wtii9 Alicc Ncdtlc. Der 1pr a BE.
iprerinOc Tor SDQcpIclcn pco set no
mopatiifc Noipitnl i Eond Gitn, err
nalQt iii AZ Icbc &c 100 SnQcplClcrltcr
al set ourcrlfollifc HsNc &or@. iou /
oisic Gage er %oiicilct til Arl9@'tnc'
olaoien / Gltrnpa. Viil5 Ntonne
@nlpnlon al Miount Elcaoaut. cr pN.
Iaa blanot Sem, Der paa oeunc Mad
Sc piI reprricntcre &mcrifa poo
Slournarfct. Der bIcu u0itcot ~.
laob I'll SpQcplcicrlfcr / Chicago ~
GlcpcIano. ol Scr mcl0tc liz opcr
800 til 0cnnc (Iencitc. III ol9ic bIeo
Gltioa Dc 100 pallt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
SinoiNa Mamo / Turuarino.

%inobo, ser / Stuo3ioruirrinl itjoO
~ orUbte i'm Ntoocr pno TonriIicn3
Eorm NOR Nuib Noint, blcp 'orriac
Ntou0ol N'tcu iuuoru i %ouprbna.
nlnlcn pc0 Nicnmct on tolcu / Gor.
.uoriud Al Gormtnct> Sberj''. Gen
'tattel2 NionO hopoc citcr i'm Shut
til Stolcn fuitct lin Nepolpcr ira ijl
"a otrpdn frabct iuO / &onucn. hpor
ban 'uuotc2 iouruNc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
MInrrc 600 NlnNchneilna. MlinM.

WIHIII WUU NINUt UHNITHW. '7NTTIV
'oia@ ,Surnlcrc nlnd llultc N0r noe
ijl mco Nln0cbu9'mN al mu0rr GOO
apalltct. ga GlllSrielcn al Den bcoltc
SlinI ira init &cit Afritu cr blcucn
6%iifaoret al AriQen. Ter mcl0c2 ira
StotaiUnNilcta @iuochnainNlubrif
al Der mi fln ton inN'erca Siiol ira
0ucotom hujItct Nrooutt life cr Al
lon i'm Npolitct ion1 oct ira A'rltd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08

SUWIHrrNUItl mn W%JtHVVTpF9H' ~
ncun @eacb Eufc Somnlcrbotcl, Der
ncobrunotc ior to glor li0ctl, Nil bll
0icuopiert al VcnNcmo1to / 4tinne'
apoll5. MoteIlet, Der cr ~ cller ret
tere bar OUrct - beliQQcnoc pco
@afc @cncpo. aitcn'or Nl%cronorlo,
ifol pare lNroia til lite &uni nrltc
9(or, "a oct nil "a bll ticnot Ion
Gicflniuua ,<lut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
TRusTRN,s NoTTCE o. sAIH.

6y virtue OF authority vested In me
BY Deed of Trust bearing date Decem-
Der IL, 1903, executed by John z. Thomp-
son and Susan Thompson, his wife, TO
me as trustee to secure Curtis E. Prunty
In the payment of a note and obligation
for the principal sum of $4,000 with
interest From the date of said deed, and
which Deed OF Trust Is of record In the
ONCE Of the Clerk of the County Court
OF Harrison County, West Virginia, in
Deed of Trust Book No. 20, at page 42S;
and default having been made in the
payment OF said obligation and the In
terest thereon, and upon request of said
Curtis .. Prunty will offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door OF the Court
House of Harrison County, in the City
of Clarksburg, on Saturday. May 2Srd,
1914, commencing at one o'clock, p NJ
all those two certain lots and parcels
OF land lying and being in Harrison
County, State Of West Virginia, and In
the town OF Adamston, and known as
lots Nos. and as shown on a plat Of
Taylors Addition to the town OF Adams
ton, which plat Is of record in the odice
OF the Clerk of the County Court Of
Harrison County in Deed Book No. 1872,
at page 1873, and to which plat and the
Deed Of Trust Aforesaid reference Is
hereby made for a more full and COM
plete description OF said lots,
TERMS or SALE. This property
will be sold for cash.
]. E. LAW. Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
SURVEY or RIVERS
IN STATE SOUGHT.
With a View to Flood Protec-
ton and Bill Therefor is
Introduced.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
A bill providing for a survey OF a
number OF. West Virginia rivers. with
a view to flood protection has been
introduced by Congressman SutheT-
land and referred to the, rivers and
harbors committee.
The bill is intended to carry out the
recommendations OF Lieutenant Col
onel Francis R. Skunk, OF Pittsburg,
and his fellow members OF the board
Of officers on river floods, as reported
to the secretary of war and by him
to Congress some time ago Mr..
Sutherland's bill provides for sur
vey and examination of the Mononga-
hela, Cheat, West Fork, Tygarts VAL
ley, Kanawha and; Little Kanawha
rivers in West Virginia, which are
only portion of the rivers an exam
nation and survey Of which are
recommended by the board OF officers,
and for whose examination other
members of Congress are expected to
introduce separate bills.
In its report on the subject of flood
protection, the board of officers states
that no one method will be sufficient
to prevent floods and that sufficient
data are not obtainable as to the rain
fall and flow of water in the various
streams to determine just what should
be done in each case TO prevent floods,
and therefore the surveys are recon-
mended. In transmitting this report
to the Congress, the secretary of war
recommends additional legislation to
prevent obstruction of any stream
under federal control and also the
preliminary examination and survey
Of numerous streams, among which
are those mentioned above.
1t is believed that the provisions of
the river and harbor bill will take
care OF these surveys without addi-
tional appropriation and that there
will be no expense in connection with
the survey. Mr.. Sutherland intends
his bill to cover the making OF such
Investigations as may be necessary to
prevent the further pollution OF rivers
under federal control, as well as flood
prevention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
~
Toward Post
9TH FLOOR GoFF BLDG.
BOTH PHONES.

The self-respecting-and, therefore.
Observation-Disclosures tenant, should
be abteto find your classified ad In the
Daily Telegram on any day when you
have an apartment to rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
REPUBLICAN,
MEETINGS
ARE CALLED
BY County Executive Commit
tee to Select Delegates to
Charleston Convention.

District meetings are hereby called
to be held in various magisterial
districts Of Harrison county on
Saturday, May o, 1914, at p. m.
at the places designated below, for
the purpose OF electing ten (10) del
Iegates from each district to attend
q delegate convention of tn eRepub-
lican party of West Virginia at
Charleston on the goth day Of May,
1914, for the purpose of acting on
the matters referred to the Republic
cans of the several states by the
National Republican Committee, pro-
viding for changes in the rules gov
Eerning the election of delegates to
the next national convention, ami
changes in the basis of representa-
ton in said convention, and to trans
act any other usiness which may
properly come before such state con-
vention. Such district meetings will
be held at the following places:
Clarks district-Court house.
Clay district Shinnston school
house.
Coal district-G. II. Gordon's Of
fee.
Eagle Observation-Disclosures school
Elk district - Romine's Mirls
school house.
Grant district Lost Creek school
house.
saFdls distrlct-wallace school
simpson district - Bridgeport
school house.
Tenmile district-Bristol school
Union district = West Milford
school house
By order County Executive Com
hittee..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
KING COLLECTS STAMPS.

King George of England owns one
OF the most valuable stamp collections
In the possession Of any Individual in
the world. Part Of the collection Of
the late Earl of Crawford, second
only to that of the king, who has
been collecting since his boyhood, was
recently sold in London for $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

For sale In Clarksburg by Wells &
Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Small Farms.

II you are interested in poultry or
truck farming, you can be suited.
Have few small farms near the city
at reasonable prices and good terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
E:s: B 8 3 ,. s:::
boys clothing
Trle
Values.

Boys all wool Grey Mixed
cheviot or Pure Wool-Blue
Serge-Box Plat Norfolk Coat,
good rooMy full cut NerfoIk-
well tailored, bottom faced, self
material to prevent sagging-
full cut knickers, lined through
out-rezular $3.50 value, $500.
Boys finest Clothing made
exclusive fabrics and coIors-
distinctive new modeIs-no finer
tailoring to be found in the high
est class mems taiIor-made suits,
sIz.5o, 1850 $500, 5000,
$3.50 and $4,000.
Boys aII-wooI cheviots, light
or mediu..i grey stripe-box plat
Norfolk with = pairs of full cut
knickers, sizes 7 to 10 years,
S6.5e.
Boys Blue Serge all wool suits
In the most complete line, con-
servative, plain or English Nor
folks, $500 to $500.
Boys Refers, $500 to $1,000.
Boys New Wash Suits, includ-
ing white hand embroidered suits
Russian or saiIor, Dombey,
VeStee, Oliver Twist, MILDLY ans
various other new styles at $I.oo
to $1,000.
Boggs & Buhl.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Highland Park
Colonial Heights

A few vacant lots left at very low
prices. Right in the city. Large
lots. Let me talk to you about these
lots.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
BLUE GRASS CASE is
DECIDED IN CLARK coUR-

The noted blue Grass seed cases
that for over seven years have occ,H
pied the attention of the courts wer
decided in favor of the defendants b !.
Judge Benton at Winchester. yeste
day. Spears & Sons and J. Sims Wi
son, OF Paris, and Dave Gay, Of VIII
chester, brought suit in the Bourbo
Circuit Court against c. S. Brent {
Bro, and R. B. Hutchcraft, of Paris
Bush Nelson, of Lexington; and G. II
Taylor, of Georgetown, for their fa.!
ure to deliver certain carloads of BIZ,
grass seed purchased by the pla; {.
tits. Brent and ! others answer
claiming the plaintiffs formed a co
blnation in restraint of trade, and b.
secured the contracts by misrepr.
sentation. Judge Stout held thes
answers good on demurrer. Til
plaintiffs then had the cases dismis.
ed without prejudice, and filed the
petitions in the Clark Circuit Cour,
Judge Benton held the answer suf-
ficient and gave judgment against tn
defendants. The case was appealed
and Judge Benton's ruling reversed
The first trial resulted in hung Jury
standing z to in favor of the defend
ants. AT the next term Of court tn
jury sood to in favor of the dc
PENDANTS. By agreement the law an,
facts were submitted to the Cour
without the intervention of a jury
After considering the questions at is
sue for several weeks Judge Benol
gave a written opinion in favor o
Brent & Bro. and their associates
The amount involved is over $4,000
The attorneys for Spears, Gay an,
by, Juett & Juett aQd Mr.. Stephenson
For Brent & Bro. and their associ
ates, Judge Harmon Stitt and Pendle
ton, Bush & Bush.
1t is said that the plaintiffs viii aI
peal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
LIFE CRUSHED
OUT WHEN AUTO
TURNS TURTLE
One Harrodsbnrg Man Killed
and Another in Precari-
Gus Condition.
BROKEN STEERING
GEAR THE CAUSE
Accident Occurred About IL
O'Clock, But Not Discover
ed Until Daylight.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 2.-As the
result of al automobile accident two
and half miles fro>n this city on the
Harrods5urg pike last night, Lisle
Edwards. aged twenty-one, is dead,
and BufOrd Terhune. aged twenty-five,
is ina precarious condition at the hos
pital from exposure.
Both young men are members of
prominent families residing at Har-
rodsburg.
Last night they drove over to Lex
ington in the car and upon returning
home about IL o'clock the steering
gear got out of fix and the machine
turned turtle lin stream near the
road, pinning the Occupants under it.
They were not discovered until day-
light this morning.
Edwards was dead, having been
frozen to death under the automobile,
while Terhune, who had lain in the
water all night in a semi-conscious
condition, was hail dead from expos
ure. Neither had any bones broken.
Thee ar was considerably damaged.
Edwards was the son OF President
Edwards, of the State Bank and Trust
Company, at Harrodsburg, while Ter.
hume is prominently connected Rela-
tlVes of the two young men have been
notified and are now on their way to
Lexington to render what assistanc
they can.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
WILL OF JAMES STEWART Is
PRORATED IN BOURBON COURT

The last will and testament OF the
late James A. Stewart, who died sud
denly at Wheeling. W. Va, about six
weeks ago, but who made Paris his
home for many years, and who had a
large number OF friends here both III
lodge and social circles, was probated
in Judge C. A. McAfEian's court.
The will was written entirely IN the
handwriting Of AIR. Stewart, and
bears the date OF April 4. 1910. He
requested that his lifelong friends,
DIR. J. A. Wilson and Mr.. Joseph H.
Ewalt, both OF Paris, act as executors
OF his estate, consisting OF cash, life
insurance. notes. warehouse receipts,
etc. all of which is left to his niece,
E1rs. Curtis p. Brown, and her two
children, James Stewart Brown and
Virginia Brown.
After the will was filed the execu-
tors named qualified, giving bond d in
the sum Of $4,000. DIR. M. H. Daley.
William H. Webb and George Alexan-
Ger were named as appraisers of the
estate by Judge Mcmillan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
SAW SHADOW, so LOOK OUT
q SIX WEEKS BAD WEATHER

Yesterday, the second Of February,
was the day for Mr. Groundhog,
weather prophet, to make his annual
prognostication and according to the
time-worn belief. We may expect most
any kind of weather for the next six
weeks to come. Yesterday was a
bright, clear day for the scheduled APP
pearance of the grounding an dit he
emerged from his winter home doubt
less he saw his shadow and returned
to await the passing of month and a
half before venturing out again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
MASTER COMMISSIONS HOLDS
- TWO PUBLIC SALES

Auctioneer NJ F. Kenney made the
following sales yesterday at the court
house door for Master Commissioner
C. A. .McMillan:. the fdrs. Mary Fowl
.er house on Parrish avenue, in the
Henry Addition to C. B. Mitchell for
|s1,515 the Hannah Wilson house, in
Williams street, to Mary Machen, for
S405.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE

Large. Coal Heating Stove, S45;- now
5000
f2o-tfl A. F. WHEELER & co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
SPECIAL ON GAS HEATERS.

Special prices on Gas Heaters. 2;
per cent off on all large Heaters.
(2o-tf) a. F. WHEELER & co. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
SPECIAL SALE ON COAL RANGES.

Special Sale on Coal Ranges this
month. Sec them!
(2otf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
MICHIGAN OPTION FIGHT
Twelve Counties Vote on Liquor
Selling Question To day.

Detroit. April J.-The local option
struggle which has been fought almost
annually in Michigan for nearly q quarter
Of a century will be renewed tomorrow
when the question VIII be voted on in
twelve counties Eight OF these counties
are now dry.
IL is expected the coming election will
mark the beginning of the end OF the
fight Of prohbitionists in Michigan. so
far a. their efforts in the direction Of To-
cal option are concerned. Leaders OF the
temperance movement have declared
their intention TO lend their strength TO
what they term "a general movement
10 bring about nationwide prohibition
by means OF an amendment to the Con-
stitut,on Some OF the leaders have said.
however another option fight will be
waged in several Michigan counties next
year.
Nearly all Of the counties which figure
in Mondays election have i'm the past
been in both columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

GERS. either A. home or abroad, are
entertained by foreigners. they must
give a dinner or reception in return. Il
would be impossible TO give an ade-
ouste entertainment without wine OF
some sort, they say. In consequence, IL
will nowkJe necessary for Americans %
nay thSH social obligations ashore. in
cxpsrAiye hotels or restaurants. Naval
officers foresee genuine hardship in
The new system.
A wine mess aboard ship or Al a
naval station is an institution main
tained in accordance with naval regu-
lations. II is a sort OF social organiza
lion 90 which commissioned and war
rant officers OF the navy may belong.
II In entirely optional with an officer
N he doesn't have need for the wine
mess he doesn't have 10 Join. The
mess Is formed in the wardroom aboard
hip, and men joining pay an entrance
zee. A space is set aside for the stor-
ing Of the LIQUID belongings OF the mess
and when an officer wants drink 1t T..
accessible. Surgeon General BREASTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
FIGHT TESTS B0STON'S
STAND TOWARD WILSON
Three Cornered Campaign for
Mayor May Show Attitude
Toward Administration.

Boston. April The result OF the
mayoralty Sight in the 18th Congress Dis
trict. which Will end tomorrow night. is
being awaited with interest as the first
straw 10 show how the political wind IS
blowing for the Wilson administration
All three candidates james :. CALI
van. Democrat James Il. Connolly. Pro-
grcssive and Frank L. Brier. Republi-
can-will end their campaigns tomorrow
night They will speak ,in all parts OF
the district. both In and out OF doors.
Both Connolly and Brier have been at
lacking the present Democratic admins
tration. For that reason the by-election
IL regarded as test Of the public scnti-
ment.
Connolly Is the real opponent Of GALL.
van HIS remarkable popularity in Calf
vans home district, south Boston causes
him 20 boz regarded 0s the dark horBc"
tcfpife tho fact that there IN = Repub.
iicsn Ia the ncld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

President Wilson, or do they want Cap.
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson, the nero
of the Merrmac?
For the last few weeks the campaign
has ragged fast and furious, until on the
eve Of the primaries the supporters Of
Mr.. Underwood are jubilant and the fol-
lowers OF Captain Hobson hopeful
Mr.. Underwood is the favorite in 10
morrow's primaries in Alabama. and ac-
cording to all the dope ne should he.
In the irst place. he has the prestige be-
hind him OF being the Democratic leader
OF the House OF Representatives, he is
the author Of the tariff bin that lately be-
came law as the result OF President
wilson's first efforts, and he has the
substantial backing Of President Wilson
and every federal ofTiceholder in this
state, and in a primary election that
counts for much.
President Wilson wants TO see Mr. Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

dervood chosen at to-morrows primaries,
and he has not hesltated TO say so pub
licly.
On the other hand, Mr.. Hobson has
made his fight almost exclusively on the
liouor question. He is local opuohlst'
and he has made this issue the principal
one OF his campaign, in addition, OF
course. 10 his charge that Mr.. Onoer-
wood is the representative OF the special
interests in Congress, despite PRESIDENT
Wilson'S approval OF him.
ANYWAY, il is up to the people OF Ala
bama 10 say at to-morrow's primaries
whether they think enough Of President
Wilson'S administration TO send the par
ticular satellite he recommends to the
United States Senate
Although national interest is centred in
the Underwood Hobson race. state inter-
est in the campaign is intensified by the
fact that a candidate for the uneXpired
portion of the term OF the late United
States Senator Joseph L. Johnson will be
chosen, in addition TO candidates for Gov
ernor and all elective and executive OIL
fees. The candidates for Senator john
sons place are Kay Rusnton, or MONT
gomery, and Frank S. White. OF this city.
Because of the length OF the ticket
counting Of votes. il is expected, VIII be
slow. and results may not be dennteN
determined until Tuesday night
The official ballot for Jefferson County.
in which this city is located. bearing the
names of candidates for both Senatorial
seats and for state and county offices, IS
three and one-half feet long. Interest IN
the battle caused the addition OF 50"
names to the registry lists mere the last
two days.
The four cornered Governorship race s
being fought out between b. b. Conner,
former Governor; Charles Henderson.
president of the State Railroad Commits
sion: Captain r. r. kolb, commander. and
Walter ID. Seed, Lieutenant Governor