davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Our latest advices from Charleston are
TO the effect that the Republican warning
factions have peremptorily declined t.
sccept our old friend Bill Dawson a.
harmonizer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

All the friends Of senator Bob Gregory.
except Presley Morris, had hoped he
would keep HE mouth closed while be
remained in Charleston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Having exhausted the loaves and fshes
at Charleston the surplus Of applicants
have BIT the trail for home. where they
win Be met sith bospitable hands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Possibly the State Journal has not OBJ
served that Bob GregorY's defense Of the
Virginia debt suit Is not CD 10 the Bin
Dsweon standard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

We are glad TO note that the Hon.
William Henry Glover did no, allow spv
other member 70 beat him in introducing
the first bill which led 20 the cash drawer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Kingwood 3O-Terra Alta 13.

The second team of Kingwood
ligh school defeated Terra Alta sec.
ond five on the local floor last Satur-
lay in one of the best games eve:
played here. The lineup follows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The opin-
Ion was expressed today that West
virginia and the holders of the old
virginia debt certificates will agree
upon compromise of the amount
OF money West Virginia shall pay in
view OF the findings of Special Mas
ter Charles E. Litlefield, i'm which he
hoids that interest should be paid on
these old bonds for practically fifty
Tour years. III the Supreme Court
OF the United States upholds the Lit
tlefield findings West Virginia will
nave to pay approximately $4,000, 900
Inc belief is expressed in Washing
ton that West Virginia will resist to
the very last the payment of any such
large obligation, and there are sug-
gestions that the Supreme Court will
be compelled to resort to severe
methods to collect the money.
The bulk of the old Virginia doh,
certificates were bought up at very
low figure by Baltimore and New
YORK banking houses, and the state
ment was made today that 1t is prob
able West Virginia and the holders OF
the certificates may get together on
basis which will reimburse the
banking houses without loss.
Considerable surprise was express
ed today that West Virginia had not
until recently pressed her claim for
a share of virginla's old assets at the
time of the separation. The ease
with which that state was allowed
SSA1O.OOO as the share OF these as
sets shows the strength of her claim.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
School Rennri

Report of the Mt. Nebo school for
The third month beginning December
a. 1914. and ending January 3, iafs.
q. s. Bell, teacher.
Number enrolled. boys 81, girls Is.
otal &c; average attendance, 30; per
'ent of attendance, boys So, girls 80.
total SS. Those making perfect at
tendance during the month were Paul
pillow, Cecil Gale, VIM. Christopher,
Frank Dillow. Cecil Clark, Charles
Dillow. Edna Gibson, Rexel Gibson.
Rebecca Dillow. Those making faith
lul attendance records were Howard
Gibson, Gilbert Walls, John Zweyer.
Lloyd Wilhelm. Albert Hennessey.
Hollis Galloway. Charity zweyer, Eva
christopher. Elva zweyer. Inez Johns.
Hazel Walls
Patrons are welcome at any time
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Fou On Number Lyceum Course.

The Cartwright quartette at the
opera house, Kingwood, February Ord
AS an instrumental quartette they ex-
cell, using vioIins. cello and piano
as we'll as trombone and cornet. They
are fine general all round entertain.
ers and know how to plan and pre-
sent a program with the best effect.
Tickets on sale at Manown's Febru-
airy 1st.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Hrerr Person in west rlrrln,a

County SUPERINTENDENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Local Laconics,

No cases were tried at Fridays ses- sion of the Third district court in Westerly.
 Abel Babcoch was called to Oswego, \. T., Friday, by the death of his brother George Babcock-
 William J. Latham. active at S2,yyas married in Niddletown, Conn.,. 57 years ago Friday. Mrs. Latham died several years ago.
 Mrs. CordeHa Holland. s5. died Thursday at her home in Wequete- quock. She leaves a sion, John, and daughter, Mrs C. IT. Jenson.
 Mrs. Charles W. Austin slipped and feil at her home on the N-eehapaug road, Friday morning and her left shoulder was fractured, The fracture was reduced by Dr. F. R. Lewis.
 Lincoln day. or Grand Army flag day as it is designated in Rhode Is land, was observed by special patriotic exercises in the schools of Westerly, with 8 veteran of tho Civil war in at tendance at each school.
 George c. Judkins gave an I'm Go ing to Get Married" feast to bachelor friends at the Rhode Island, Thursday night His marriage with Miss Mad cline CoWan, of Stonington, will take place Tuesday evening next.
 Deputy Collector Ewart, of the inter nal revenue service, was at the post OlIICS r TlQay. TOT the convenience or physicians, dentists and druggists, who are required to comply with the law in regard to the sale of specified drugs or. dispensing the same.
 At q special nesting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held in the Memorial building. Friday afternoon, the ways and means committee was authorized to arrange for a Wash ington's birthday tea at the Rhode Is- land.
 Mrs. Catherine EIiScox Rai.aau, 77. died Friday morning at her home in Granite street. She was born in Wes- terly. She was tie wife Of William 4. Randall who died e years ago. For the past twenty three years she has lived with her sister, Miss Celia. His cox. Besides this sister the deceased is survived by a brother, J. Morton Hiscox.
 Tn the house of representatives of the Rhode Island general assembly. Thursday. Speaker Hamrutu appointed Representatives IangWorthvF of WeS- teriy, White of East Greenwich. Trinble of South kingstown, Sutton of Woonsocket and Hughes of Paw tucket, 8 delegation cu1 the part Of the house to attend the funeral of Representatives. elect Edgar ". Watts The funeral will be held at Nara sarsett Pier Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
4 SAFE WAY TO
 !: STOP INDIGESTION
Nithout Fear of Weakening the stona- Ach-A crlSs Fine in Any Case and Brings Relief ia Ten AIiyzutes

Nithout Fear of Weakening the Storn-
 aeh-A crlzs Fine in Any Case and
 BrLngs Relief ia Ten Minutes.
 Ehe greatest folly of today Is com rnItted by people with weak dyspeptic @rpmachs who take artificial dlgasters to4 cure Indigestion.
 Artincial digesters-4pepsin pills etc simply encCuraSe a lazy or tired out steuae-l to shlrE it's work by doing mpst of its work for it. Tins is fine pePuc knows, artificial dIgesters soon tck8 tnelT efficiency. Where one once ais the trick three or four. are now re- T 5-lreo ana the poor old stomach itself
 Your stotn2ch q must be strong enough -o ae1Iand aiid contract with a, sort of 555StratEt L-oTe-ia ai.: so as co mix its digestive Su!cAI with your food If Sour 5rozn ach isn't strong enough to prepe-!T chUrn your food. you will Eesp right, on having indigestion after
 There i5 one stomach remedy that sVery dyspe3tic can depend on as sure " sas that tEsc sur will rise tomorrow, E-1e tnaz t5 tt.e fA1>ss1s old MEDINA lies let -Ae stomach rest and .sigest the 50Qd mems selves. Ri-o-GF;. don't digest snytairR. but 1t will stresa gthen and stimulate tha stomach and make it do pains. gas, bi&a.EiilS, burning, belching, etc. in ten minutes and does still better settve stocaac!!t wells grow strong and 'lsset@c and 2a2.a to dc their own ch1Irn- ng. Mi-o-ns Tablets never lose their tffsct and la!ise mere artificial di- Fsw veelSs use is generally sufficient 10 put any stomach in inc sha pc and Lee i oseood Co. and many other S-ifh that understanding agreeing to n FeG1nd money to anyone who does not ges complete relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Poeitive Relief
 For Constipation

The progress Of modern nedi- cal science is, perhaps, no more forcefully evident than in the simplifying of many of the old time remedies Of last genera tions. For Tzstance, the harsh cathaTtics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation are now known to be not only unnecessary but really harmful. Constipetion can be more effectively relived without the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion.
 4 combination Of simple Iaxa- tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is most effective, yet mild and pleasant. It is absolutely free from opiates and narcotics and equally as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. \ free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. ". 5. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The Joy iine steamer Lsrehmont was sunk in Block Island sound just eiqht years ago last Thursday night, with a. loss of 153 lives. Only 19 of all on board were rescued and nearly all of these were severely frostbitten. The night was severely cold and the res cued endured even more suffering than did those wflos went down with the steamer in z5 fathouns Of water In- vsstigation developed that the steamer changed Ter course and was rIln int!o by the schooner Harry Knowlton. A CT and the steamer filled and went to the bottom within 8 few minutes. The schooner reached the shore and strand ed near the Quonoc1oataug life saving station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Jacob Rerinser, e5, 3 jewsIer of

Jacob serinser, 65, jewsler of Westerly, with souvenir store at Watch Hill, died Friday at his home in Narragansett avenue, of cordoaI asthma Mir. Beringer had been in Westerly for thirty-two years. being first employed in the jewelry store of J. Needhanl ard company in the Briggs building, remaining in their employ until the firm went out of bus mess following fire in the building. Then MT. Beringer went into the jew elry business on his own account, with a store first in the Briggs building, now occupied by Ed. Burdick and then to the location in Main steet.
 Mir. eBeringer was born in England and leaves q. widow and one son. He was a member of the Masonic order in England but never affiliated with the local lodge and he never became a naturalized citizen of the UniteS States. preferring to remain q subject of Great Britain. MT Beringer form erly attended the First Baptist church but of late years was 8. regular at tendant of Christ Episcopal church He had the confidence and respect of all the people of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
The body of Mrs. Vir~inia Pai+enghi

The body Of Mrs. Vir-inia Pal&enshi 8aldi, widow of Frank RaIdi, arrived here on the noon train Friday from AIe1'iden. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. William r. Will Hams in Christ Episcopal church and burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were these members Of Narra gan sett comnandery, Knights Templar. with which the late MT. BaIdi was affiliated, Eugene E. Pendieton, Abel P. Randall, Archie C. Thompson and Neil Mckenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Amhss.aaor Manasnti,l

Ambassador Morsentf1au at ConEtan- t1nople reported today the sinking of the partly iy-oxned-Ame7can steamer Washington, flying the Greek flag in the farbor of TrebiEond during the re- cent Turkish konhsrdnaert of the Rus sAs2 port
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Wallace Nuttins, wI1e aasaializes in eoIersd photographs. fn ancient tousss and furnishings is the owner of five of this class of houses fin different sections Of New England. The houses are furnished in antique style and open to il1nsrection. They are properly placardsd to attract attention and in Yite visitation. MT. Nutting was in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

was a complete success. Oysters were served in all styles. A good sum vas realized which will be spent for music
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Miss FIsrnsh P. Dickens, presented to the society s volume, Notes on the Woolen Manufacture of the United States, by Royal C. Taft, which makes special reference to the introduction of the industry in the country by mem Gers of the SchoIheld family. To the book Mrs. Dickens appended a note 1F much interest, and the facts therein 5re here printed for the first time:
 g'JohE Scholf1eld of Yorkshire, Eng land, arrived at Boston. Mass, May, I7S9, with his wife Harriet and six Glildreu- At Charlestown, Mass, Oc- 5cber, LIS3, he made the first wooIen doth manufactured fin America He ded in M0ntyille, Conn, February 28, l&20, ago 6 years. The Scholfleld family left England very hurTiedly, Having but six days in which to make Preparations, in which they were aided by kind neighbors. Hannah Schol1eld, Wife of John SchoIfIeId, brought with her from England, concealed in her dress. the first shuttle used in mauu- fa curing WGOlen cloth in the United States.
 '.-At-er they had been in the United States but a short time John Scaoldeld lece-EsG 5J trunk from England: know -rS the English were very angry be- cause If his introducing the art of Etoose1 n1anUtactllrin it. America, and caring tie trunk had been sent by 2 hose wishing to do him harm, he ubeneu the trunk by removing the lEuse~- lie then discovered a pistol so arIaused that the turning of the key the ,o-a of the trunk would dis gtiarge the fire arm and kill the per son opening the trunk. His precaution saved his life.
 Miss Dickens adds: 'eThe above fact should have been printed in the book lut rEr grandmother, Mary SchoIfleid LincElss-, was ninety-six years old when 1Ir Royal c. Taft called on her ts gather material for the book and Shs did not think at the time to relate tho incident; she afterwards re- sretted overlooking if. My mother, Granddaughter of John SchoIfieId, re-
 nem7er hearing her mother, Mary Scholheld Eiuckley, often relate the ucIdent of the narrow escape from dEatE of her father. as related
 @These candidates were admitted to r11eIH cershIp IT. the Historical society: Alr. and Mrs. George ". Burdick, Israel n Sheldon. Miss Lillian Thomas, Rob er5 Valentine and Mary E. Foster.
 -HereYith are the officers and com r11'ttces of the Westerly Board of Trade. the committees having been selected at q meeting of the executive committee:
 sPrcsident. James 9T. Pendieton,
 <Nlce president, Arthur M CottreIL.
 Second vice president, Everett E. gh-opie
 Secretary, Arthur L. Berry.
 Treasures Lewis stanton.
 Executive committee Ez- z-oh1cio
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Village Varieties.

were held Hey. H. B. Hutchirs Of old Mystic oficiateH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John B. Grinneil.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Grinneil
 wife of John B. GFinnell, was held from the Grinnell homestead on Will low street Friday afternoon at 2S0 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev
 c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the ser vices. The floral pieces were beauti- ful. Burial was in the Grtnnel plot in Elm Grove cenlsterr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Westerly. Friday. the guest of Mir. and Mrs. LaClede ASsoodmansee. He is ne gotiating for an ancient house in Wa terford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Mra, Ida Haley,

Int body of Mrs. Ida. Haley. vrlo Aed iu SomerTille, Mass, was brought to
 Mystic Friday afternoon and taken to Elm Grove csu1steTy, YhSEs sexp3reS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Jewett City after a brief stay in town.
 Mrs. ". c. Butcher of Danbury Is the guest of Nfr. and Mrs. Willard Ke3Swiz1
 \. J. Kufon of Pa~tucket is the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. George II. Foley.
 Mrs. Thomas Washb7lcn has return ed from a visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
MYSTIC

Judge elect Frank H. HinckIey Com graduated by Many Frisnds-Funer- aia, Mrs. John B. Grinnel, Mrs, Ida Haley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
WESTERLY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Hears Interesting Papers at Fridays SessonPer1 of John Schosheld Recalled Boars of Trade Committees - Death of accb Bernger--visit from Wallace Nutting

There was such a. large attendance at the meeting cf the Westerly His- Sorical society G1at ;t became neces- sary to hold tine session in the assem- ply room Of the Memorial building. An interesting feature was a paper pre- pared by Ei ;sha c. StilfIlaIl, of Ash away. entitled the Old HopkintoD Raad, It's Houses and Their Occu- pants Sixty Years Ago. MT. Still man was unable to attend the meeting 50 the paper was read by his daught- CT, Miss L. Gertrude Stilln1ar1. Ac- drawings of some of the more prom .nent places along the highway des- cribed- The paper was discussed by Town Clerk Everett D. Whipple, Eugene B. Pendleton and others. Mir. and Mrs StillmaI1 received vote Of thanks for the instructive and valu- able historic paper
 Mrs. Harriet Maine Greene presented 10 the society a list of North Ston. ingEon men who had gained distinction tn public and professional life, as fol- lows: Rev. Thomas Palmer. Rev. AL Bert G. Palmer, D. D.. Baptist nlinis- ter and poet: Rev. Charles ". Ray, Baptist minister and poet; Rev. Ben sanin Chapman, Baptist minister and poet: Rev. John Aver, Congregation alist; Rev. Charlese Aver, son of Jo- seph; Rev. John Sheffield, Methodist; Revs Levi and William and Orrin Wal ker, brothers, Baptist; Rev. Arthur T. Randall; Rev. William $. Hubbelf: Rev George II. Miner; Rev. Ralph Maine: Rev. Bradley Miner; Dr. Luth- CT AveriI Palmer, brother of A. G. pra cticed in Westerly; Dr. George Palmer. superintendent Michigan Asy- hum for the Insane, at Kalamazoo: pr. C. o. Main, Stonington; Dr. Chapman, Old Mystic: Dr. Charles F. Hewitt. of hEeTilen; General William Williams; Amos 4. Browning, lawyer, Norwich: Samuel O. Prentice, Hartford, chief Justice supreme court of Connecticut; Thomas B. Hewitt, lawyer, New York city; John Coates, judge; Henry III. StaraY eather, Norwich. who was rep Fesentative in congress; Otis E. Ran 1aIl, dean of Brown university; Judge Thomas II. Peabody, Westerly; Prof. John Hewitt, Williams college; Hon. James M. PendIeton; Prof. Charles E. Holmes: Dr. William Browning; Hon. Charles L. Stewart; Hon. Thurman P. Maine. Charles c. and Frank Sisson, Capitalists, the latter was mayor of Binghamton, and they left millions to aeirs. Reuben Palmer Main, success ful business man and former secretary ef the state of Indiana, Mrs Greene said that other names will be added Q the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Frank II. Hincl1ley was receiving congratulations Friday morning on his appointment as judge of the town court. Mir. Hinckley, who has filled many offices of the town, is well quail fed for his new duties 4 large num- Der Of the citizens from the village were in Hartford on Wednesday when AM he
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Mary at Oyster Supper.

sic committee of the Unior, BaptigS church Friday evening in the veSGy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
All-wooI Administer Ruas

1 yar1-wide and 8 little more than five feet long. Good Ak minister Rugs in pretty Oriental and other patterns, regularly &2.To each
 SATURDAY SPECIAL &.f
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Odd Lots of Curtains
 Half Price

Scrirn, Madras and Nottingham Curtains in white, cream and ecru, all fully 25S yards long. Only two, three or four pair of a kind and they are worth from $1,0o to s2.50 pair-
 Saturday Special Half Priea
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Ajax Fire Engine.

Kingman has secured one of the num- Der three Ajax fire extinguishers, and it had it's first try-out at the McDerwin fire Monday last and gave most satis- factory results. Several of the ma chimes are in use in Kingman, but the one just purchased has the latest inn provements in manner of loading and is wide tread carriage. With one or two of these machines in use any small fire could be controlled and much property loss saved. Outside of the immediate reach of the big fire hose these ma chimes will be found of inestimable value. Several more of them ought to be put in at convenient places as fire preventative. The machines hold fifty gallons of water, enough to put out any incipient fire. The price of the ma chimes is moderate, placing them in the reach of groups of residents in the remote parts of the town.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Arizona-Cerbat Mines Com pany
U Ar MEM Ry THESE PRESENTS

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned. c. W. Herndon and Viola Hoffman citizens of the United States have this day associated ourselves together for the pose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and for that purpose and to that end we do hereby adopt execute, acknowledge and publish the following Articles of Incorpora-
 ARTICLE ONE: The names of the incorpora- tors are c. w. Herndon and Viola Hoffman, whose respective residences and post-ofce addresses are at Kingman. Mohave County. Arizona and the name of the corporation shall be the Arizona-Cer- bat Mines Company.
 of business of this corporation shall be at King man. Mohave County. Arizona. and the corpora fion shall have the right to establish such branch offices places of business either within or with hereinafter provided for may from time to time designate and at which branch offices or places of business meetings of said Board of Directors may be held.
 ARTICLE THREE: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted and carried on by this corporation is to do and all of the things herein mentioned as fully and to the same extent as a natural person might or could do. To locate purchase, lease otherwise acquire any mines mining rights. mining property or interests, lands timber, water and water rights and mills and any and all interests therein: and to explore, develop work, operate utilize, and sell or otherwise dis pose of the same and the products thereof: to buy sell, manufacture and in any manner deal in or with minerals machinery, plants, implements, conveniences, provisions and any and all things capable or necessary of or to be used in connec- tion with the mining. timber water or other oper- ations of the corporation or which may be re- quired by working men employed by the corpora ton; to construct. own. maintain and operate for itself or others any roads, ways. tramways bridges reservoirs, dams, water courses. ditches, acqueducts, furnaces mills, crushing works, power or lighting plants and equipment factories, warehouses, stores, hotels, boarding houses. dwelling houses or other works which may be necessary. convenient or incidental to the carry ing out of the general objects of the corporation, to-wit. that of general mining. milling. water. smeting or refining business.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Curious Theory.

London, June 3.-The theory that mans body may contain enough cleo tricity to set off charge of explosive, was put forward this week by a gov- ernment expert on combustibles to ac- count for an explosion at Stowmarket, which resulted in the death of four men.
 Major Cooper-Key, the expert, ex- pressed the opinion that one of the men had accumulated electricity in his body, land not having earthed himself, spark passed through dangerous com modity and so caused it to explode" He added: "It was an exceptional ac- cident, which could probably have been prevented by the insertion of a metal stud in the workers rubber overshoe. A regulation to this effect will probably be made in the future."
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Perley E. Ceilings, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Perley E. Ceilings, deceased to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Kngman. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mo
 J. H. KNIGHT,
 Administrator with will annexed of
 the Estate of Perley E. Ceilings. deceased. Dated Kingman, Arizona May IA, 1915. First insertion May 15-12 June