davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

The arcing and sparkling resulting
from the contact q the trolley pole
and the wire has caused many dust
explosions as well. as the electrocut-
ing of many men and horses. The
statistics show that twenty-five men
were e1ectroctted III the mines Of this
state last year by the overhead wire,
With the old system q case Of the
roof failing means the hrea kins down
Epf the trolley wire and the shutting
OF OF both light and power through
out the circuit on which the accident
occurs With the ,ind efcuETent trk,tlie
mine the power anG light are both
retained on both sides Of the fan as 1t
does not interfere With Che system.
On account Of this and the non
arcirg features the Chief mine fAspec-
tor ana fare marshal III Of NAM states
have endorsed II and ia many cases
these men have invested in large
blocks Of the stock.
It ~ q well known, fact that the
eIectfit yink % the al fsitfcs al II
near land The lead 81 me biE
|h.sSs been 81 q \ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
PAVED STR EETS AND
MODERN CON III NE CES|
Make La1ll,erton Excellent 10,
cationsfof Men Who Desire
improved Conditions.

X The doors 0f LSniberton are now
open to men 81 all walks in life and
np place in the country has the at
tfactive offer for men who are de-
Eeus Of improving their conditions
e4d beneitting themselves BY the
tapid growth Of a new city such as
~ inevitable At this place.
PIN the building Of Air. Lambert's
handsome home, the immense auto
mobile garage, the big amusement
lhpuse and the erection Of at least one
hundred homes which will begin:
within q few weeks. the paving of
the streets, and various other i'm
1tovements which are on foot there
~ this time there will be work sfor
Everybody. IN addition 10 this the
treat plantsof the Electric -Undercur-
rent Company is Just now getting in
POSITION to start its plant where hun
dteds OF men will find employment
M the manufacture Of the equipment
Which It is claimed by tie pronloters
VIII soon revolutionize the whole
street car and railroad world.
I'm his ambition TO make Lamber-
ton the great city and business CEN
ter Mr.. Lambert Is Offering every
Sss' s,.,, . .aa,.s y. atlract men
NJ s VT NIKE s9gG cl.lzens ana VINO
Ess s sss,s - in Mh y tne pace ne
E sss ass ,s.s nere 10 an oppor-
SS,,s $500 ~ nes ~ ior men wnlcn seldom
S sfllN e. tns. aveTage man ~ lie
nsen. VIA vii ~, hs danenSa a h,a Z s ths
Gsnarsi;oT i; NE I'd mn dsrn,,s.snt s ..s
dustfT ana the msnv NM ant az
Isises 81 III n ,,;i,i 1, ~ -
n .ss,.,s. = - = - :. 4. go
ti.aTsn Ia l. - .s .asse ln.nss Wnicn
III /: ~ y ,.ssns ., .nere
bs, t,,s,;st,, sss s.s,a, - an nainpsr VI
Siovma nt - ",d rM.Sn ~ st ..a gins ein-
~ 80 - ~. !. J. y peop sa.sss
4. IN, plannl4s tIne Guy OF Lamoerton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
TO HAVE. "A REAL ..
zoo AT LAMBERTON

A pretty tract OF wooded land ~
ing Just north of the town and own
ed by Mr., Lambert is now being CON
ysrted into a park. 1t is in every way
very suitable for this purpose and
81 within easy distance Of the heart
Af the new city. AS soon as the
fences are completed and the park
made ready the deer and elk already
purchased by Mr.. Lambert will be
Brought to tho new city and placed
81 the park. This will give the peo-
pie there attractions not to be found
81 many places in this section OF the
Country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

SALEM

4sff = Iif.-s44s ~.
SALEM. Sept. 29.-The great evan
igeltstic meetings scheduled to close
with Wednesday nights service, with
the present profound interest will be
extended one day, and then the closing
service will be Thursday night. Nom
day nights results were SO pleasing
in the great number of men who .hit
the trail" that the far reac ching effects
of the meeting may be greatly, in-
creased by the one day. extension.
Personal work and prevailing pray
Ter are producing great results Monday
night fifty five decisions we're made
making total ofi7TO. 80
Wednesday afternoon Isl Mothers
day with; all business houses and the
public schools closed from Q to 4:30
O'Clock and this will likely be the
greatest day service Of the campaign.
4 The next meeting Of the Bromley
'evangelistic party win be at;Atlantic,
la, and this Is. scheduled to open
Sunday morning, and for the, party
to reach the place twill be necessary
to leave on q through train early FRI
day morning.
Salem Lodge No.. 20, Knights Of
Pythias. are to be honored by a visit
from the third rank team OF Clarks-
burg Lodge, No. 80, to confer the work
upon five candidates
In the assignment OF ministers In
The Methodist; Episcopal conference
the Rev. ]. r.. E1ckman, formerly Of
West Union, is the new pastor for the
Salem church. and the Rev. Mr.. Bleak
ly is assigned to the West Onion field.
The Rev. Mr.. B1eakly is highly es-
teemed here and the fact that his work
Is so near to Salem is very gratifying
TO his many loyal friends here. All
bespeak for the Rev. Mr.. Hickman a
very cordial and Christian welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
"W1LD MsSr CAUGHT.

MASIATToN, Kan. Sept. pa
man In ragged cloths, with several
weeks growth Of beard, and appar-
emily demented, has been captured
near Ogden, and is believed to. be the
wild man" who has been sending
women and children into Mysteries.
He was captured by using lariat,
and Is now in the county jail. From
his rawlings 1t appears that he is Fin
ley Botson and has some relative By
the name Of Mrs, Brown in Argen-
tine, Kan. He has a tattoo mark,
IF. G. b." on his right arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

of fns building land and then
Ioped It's great fuel resources 81
Then to make sure Of q supply pt
water wells were drilled and tl1ia
proved the place to be more desire
Bile than ever, as it Is there IL inca
.haustaPle quaint ties, ATtes sian wells
were found at q depth Of thirty feet
The 8! six yzfoot well now snppl yitg
entire town with its nanufa ctotiis
plants has bah1ed every eif0ft 70 ,e4s
hanst its supply with q iafg
pump "a
Then the city. was laid on with
fine wide streets and agenud9es Tha
l9tsSyere made large and every one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
USE OWN TIMBER
FOR THE BUILDING

! Much of the lumber being used in
the building ofsthey city of LANDER
ton is sawed from the timber grow
fng on the adjoining property. Just
now there rs a large force Of men at
york cutting the timber and trans
PORTING it to saw mi1l close by.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
Gem ENT B 0CK PLANT,
NOW I'm OPERATION

TIE cement block :E plant now IN
operation at Lamberton has been an
4ctive Industry for more than three
years. The humber of large buildings
81 the Electric ITndercurrent Company
and the business buildings being
erected by AIR. Lambert are all OF
the blocks made at this piant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
THE POWER PLANT

the demonstrations OF the new sys-
tenn. In every instance where nro-
spective stock purchasers have Wit
messed the .workfne system where Il is
installed and demonstrated with q
street car they have become stock
holders and boosters for the enter
prise.
In order to- demonstrate the under
current system and prove its nracti-
cabilfty it was necessary to build a
real car line, install a power plant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

world His first position paid him the
immense, sum OF one dollar q s;Week
and his board and that but few
years ago. 4.
s Once Drug Clerk. Il
This Lucrative petition which
marked the starting point in his bust
ness life was held In q drug store
at Mildl ebourne. Az the expiration
of six months his frst opportunity
came and his intimate disposltion to
make the best Of things as they came
his way prompted him ia. he: up an
oil and gas lease which was avatIab1e.
At the age OF. eighteen years he had
problem during the past few years
and 1t appears that the mater OF
transmitting the current without me
overhead wires which are expensive
and dangerous o, the third rail- which
is even more expensive and danger
Gus has been the obstacle In the way
OF asreformation Of the motive pow ef
system. s
Entertained Many. ).
The new city Of Lam bert0n has
had the honor 81 entert aiming the fes
presentatives Of many 81 the great
railroad systems recently IN most
cases there men are experts IN their
line sands their reports have evidently
been very favorable as MI. La16beFt
has invariabiS received much en-
couragement from the Metals as y
result of these visits Some very I'M.
fportant develop entS IN this respect
are looked tor IN the very near ftis
ture.
In figuring on the eduippirg 6t tue
steam road With the und ercurfent
system It has been found that sI2
men can Install Tie cable and blocks
for Assistance OF one mile each day
This means that an entt Ire TaiIrcsd
system could be chan gs III d very
short time and at very snaIf penSg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

No business man IN mia
madA q mote hum BILE start an dfsE
Harry Lambert. s colt &
taTst prof icnai COM ion "
terrier dQg and rusty keQ. had not
ing on this young man no II now
READY to revolt tIonize tae ttactIos.|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

+. Now that it /
is simplicity in
Isolated electric
the track n1idd
.Itsmay be plac
der the ties. /,
fifteen to forty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

lec9nl aasd b psge d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

a srS kas..-ss "a Il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
SMOKING AND WAR ALLIED
Interesting to Note The Innovations
Which Have Been Brought
About by BIoodshed.

It is interesting to note in refer
ence to Sir Ian Hamilton's appeal for
cigarettes for my brave fellows in
Gallipoli," that the last war in which
Britain was engaged in that part of
Europe resulted in new fashion in
smoking. Before the Crimean war smck-
ing was regarded as rather surrepti-
tious habit to be INDUCED in in
out-of-the-way places, and it is record
ed that both Gladstone and Palnerston
were strongly against the tobacco hab-
1t, and did not like to have people
near them who had been smoking.
There was much smoking OF cigars in
the trenches at Sebastopol. Soldiers
returned from the war set the example
not only of wearing long whiskers, but
of smoking with much more freedom
than in the past, and cigars appeared
in the streets. In those days some or
the old school smoked cigars In china
holders deliberately painted, an exer-
else calculated from It's peculiar incon-
veniences to keep smoking within
)ounds.-Dundee Advertiser.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
WISCONSIN TO COMPETE FOR
SEAL SALE PENNANT.
Will Strive to Make Campaign Record
Breaker in the Anti Tuber-
culosis Fight.
culosis Fight.

Will Wisconsin win the pennant of
fered by the National Association for
che Study and Prevention of Tuber-
eulosis To the state making the high
est per capita sale of seals?
For years Wisconsin has been lead
err in the sale of Red Gross Christmas
seals, the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association being entirely financed by
this democratic method of enlisting
popular support for the fight against
tuberculosis, and the National AS
ISOLATION believes that other atates
should be stimulated to make a fight
for state honors. Consequently the of
fering of the pennant. Wisconsin must
look to it's laurels in the competition
also, for, in spite of its large sales,
Rhode Island, with it's largely urban
population, holds the record for the
largest sale per capita each year.
Rural communities of Wisconsin,
through the rural school children, will
be asked to take larger part in the
1915 seal sale than ever before. The
state campaign is well under way,
millions of seals having gone out from
che Milwaukee Office during the last
week. A force of twenty-five young
men and women worked all day
Thanksgiving in an effort to clear the
decks of the home office for action and
put the ammunition for disease fight
ing into the hands of $500 generals,
colonels and captains in the various
communities throughout the state.
The organizing of the seal sale is
nearly completed 'and practically every
community in the state will take ac-
tive part. Added interest will be Civ
en this year by the production of the
anti-tuberculosis photo play, 1.-The
Power of the Penny" enacted in Wis
consin scenes largely by Wisconsin
people. This film drama will be re-
leased for exhibition Dec. 8, and az
engagements are now being made for
the showing of the film throughout
the state. The Wisconsin Anti -Tuber-
sulosis Association owns the film and
is making bookings, Theodore j. Werle
having taken charge of this branch of
the Associations seal campaign. Com
munities interested in securing the
Aim throughtheir local moving picture
theaters should communicate with
him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
LAST OF BULGARIAN EXARCHS
Third and the Final Man to Hold Office
Has Recently Passed Away
in Sofia.

Joseph I, by birth Lazar YOvtcheff
whose death is announced from Sofia
was the third and in reality the last OF
the Bulgarian exarchs.
The exarchate is older than the Bull
garian state, and played a great part
in calling it into being and extending
it's boundaries. The frman establish
ing the exarchate is dated March IL
1870.
! The first exarch was not chosen till
two years later, and held Office for only
five days. His successor ruled for
five years, and was compelled to re-
sign when Russia declared war.
Twelve days later Joseph was elected.
His promotion was extraordinarily
rapid Born in 1910, he was journal
list. The second exarch made him Sec
rotary general to the exarchate in 1872.
He took orders that year on tina very
day when the patriarch excommuni-
Gated the Bulgarian church.
A month later he was an archiman-
drite. In 1874-75 he was sent to the
bishopric of Widdin, and he thereafter
returned to Constantinople as the
right hand of the exarch. In 1876 he
became metropolitan Of Loftcha and a
year later exarch.
He was man Of great courage, cool
Judgment, skilled diplomacy, untiring
patience and high organizing talent.
He carried the exarchate through the
critical time of the war.
He resisted all efforts of Turks,
Greeks, and even shortsighted Bulga-
rians to conflne his authority to the
territories of the new Bulgarian state,
and he slowly and steadily extended
the sway OF the Bulgarian church in
Thrace and Macedonia and laid the
foundation of the Greater Bulgaria.
The story of his establishing new
bishoprics and emancipating the Bull
garian schools from Greek control is
such a chapter in diplomacy as only
Balkan chronicles can show.
The second Balkan war virtually
confined the authority Of the exarchate
to the limits of the Bulgarian state,
and it's Importance as political insti-
tuition for the making of the big Bull
garia apparently disappeared.-Man
chester Guardian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

the same rotations praeticed. The soil,
however, is more difficult to cultivate
than the fine sandy loan and it can
not be worked under as wide a range
of moisture conditions. 1t also does
not warm up so well early in the
spring. The Miami fine sand is the
type in this series of least value agri-
culturally.
Two types of the Superior series,
the fine sandy loam and the fine sand,
are encountered in the area. The
fine sandy loan, occupies about AZ
square miles, of which about one
third is cleared and under cultivation
Where the fields are sufficiently drain
ed, the yields are about equal to those
on the Miami fine sandy loan. The
Superior fine sand is also of small ex-
tent and only very small proportion
of it under cultivation at the present
time. The greater part of it was
abandoned after the timber was re-
moved. The type is probably better
adapted to truck growing than to
general farming.
The Merrimac silt loan, the most
extensive type of the Merrimac series
found In the area, is one of the more
important soil types In the south
west part of Langlade County it oocu-
pies an unbroken are of approximately
$50 square miles. In most places the
underlying gravel and sand come close
enough to the surface to afford good
drainage. Where this is not true,
however, the soil is considered cold
and backward and drains could be in
stalled to advantage. The better
drained portions of this type include
some of the finest agricultural land in
northern Wisconsin. Peas are spe-
cial crop of Importance and to less
extent sugar bests. The Msrrimac
fine sandy loam is not used for farm
ing.
One-sixth of the entire area survey
ed is occupied by peat and muck.
Much of this territory could be drain
ed and used tc great advantage for
farming.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except the End Sunday of each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 11:3O. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock p. m.
REV. VIM. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sum
day at 8 and 10:15 clock. Baptism at
1:3O. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8. On the 5th Sunday of every month
Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:45 a. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m. Y. P. S.
G. E. at go p. m.
REV L. r. GIROULx, Pastor,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-05

man advance guards penetrated to
within nineteen miles of the city, over
which German aeroplanes and Zeppe-
Inns flew. The Russians moved troops
hastily from Galicia, where they had
been pressing the Austrians hard, and
Warsaw slipped from the hands of
the Germans in the face of a vigorous
Russian counter offensive which swept
them back to their borders.
Russ Temporarily Victorious.
Shortly afterward a second attempt
was launched from the same direction
and gathered force until a great battle
developed along the rivers Warta and
Vistula- The Germans at first were
reported successful, but the fighting
turned in favor of the Russians. They
cutoff and apparently surrounded two
German corps, who bravely managed
to cut their way out. Later pitched
battles were fought around LodZ,
which the Germans captured on De-
cember and before long the two
armies found themselves entrenched
along the famous Bzura-Rawka front.
After that the fighting on this front
assumed the form of trench warfare,
as it had in the west.
Germans Again on Defensive.
Another attempt at Warsaw oc-
CURED in February after the Russians
had for the second time been driven
out of East Prussia. This time the
attack came from the north, and Field
MAI SIid1 Won f1lnQGnDurS IOTCeS
reached and captured Przasnysz with
10000 prisoners on February 25.
Three days later, however, the Rus
slams recaptured it and put the Ger
mans on the defensive. Hammering
along this line and at other sections
south and west from the East Prus-
sian frontier continued FOR months
but not until the inception of the
present campaign was there anywhere
serious break in the Russian de-
fenses.
The city which the Teutonic forces
have taken lies on the Vistula, 625
miles southwest of Petrograd and 800
miles east of Berlin.
Great Industrial Center.
1t is an important industrial center
and its population is estimated at not
far from 100000. Wars for the pos
session of Poland ragged around it in
the middle ages. and in the early part
OF the Seventeenth century it sup
planted Cracow, the ancient capital, as
the seat of Polish government Prus-
slams held it from 1875 to 1906, and
for seven years after that ii was in
the possession of one OF Napoleon's s
vassaIs
The Russians entered it in 1913
when it became the capital of the new
kingdom of Poland. In 1880, the
population rose against the Russians
and in September of the following 6
year the forces of the Russian em-
peror re-entered the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-05
900 SHIPS DOWN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. I'll. 6. Larimer Brings Ac-
tiOn Against Her Husband.
Complains That She Is Forced
to Make the Living.

Because Harry G.. Larimer, Topeka
lawyer and former principal of the To-
peka high school, has failed to support
her, Myra S. Larirner has asked for
a divorce in the district court.
In her petition Mrs. Larimer says
that shortly after their marriage, Au-
gust 2, 1903, she advanced to her hus-
band several hundred dollars to be
used in investment and that this mon
ey has never been returned to her.
It is also stated that since that time
she has contributed large sums of
money to help Larimer and that he
has failed to appreciate the kindness
and has Inundated her by making it
necessary for her to earn her own liv-
ing as well as to contribute to his
support. In order to do this Mrs.
Larimer has conducted a boarding
house at 312 West Eighth street for
several years and, as she claims in
the petition, has exhausted herself fl
nancially and physically to provide for
herself and family.
Mrs. Larimer asks in her petition
for divorce, reasonable alimony and
such other relief as may be deemed
advisable. She also wants the ex-
elusive ownership and right of posses
sion of the boarding house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-05
PAUL HUDSON FREE
Lansing Advised of Release of
TOpekan i'm Mexico.
CarranZa Retires From NOgaIeS
New Crisis Passes.

Washington, Aug. State depart
ment dispatches report the release of
Paul Hudson, publisher of the Mex
ican Herald, and his staff, held pri-
soners in the Herald building during
the last Zapata occupation of the
Mexican capital. The report says
Hudson was released with the arrival
of General Gutierrez of the Carranza
forces.
Retirement of Carranza troops at
tacking Nogales was officially re-
ported today to the war department.
Their withdrawal relieves a critical
situation in which American troops
were under orders to return the Mex
lean fire if it fell in American terri
tory.
Official reports of the fight at No
gales say General Solazar of General
4Iaytorena's staff was killed. Con-
fiicting claims of the battle between
the Carranza forces under Obregon
and Villa troops at San Luis Potosi
and Pachuca are made by the rival
factions.
General CarranZas s agency here to-
day made a definite announcement
that the seat of government would be
moved from Vera cruz to Mexico City
within thirty days.