davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
AT Rulesshe cid IN the office OF the Clerk
on Monday. the 5tt1. day OF April, 1915.
the folFowinE order was entered:
Safe Deposit md Trust Company Of
iElttsburg. corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. HI In ehancary.
James r. Barnes, Josiah Y. Thompson,
Hul1er u Hogsett; Isaac w semans VII
Farmers Bank. of C,iarksturg. a corpor-
alton. Harvey W. Harner. Trustee. LILY
rifi1n- an insane person. Merchants
National Bank of West Virginia. at.
IGlarkSburE. a corporation. Ellen G. Dav-s
Is and sCornelia 3. Basel. HIS executrlces
Iof the last will and testament of John.
Bassel. deceased, The Lowndes Savings
Bank and Trust Company. corporation.
guardian OF Edgar r. Beal. minor.
and as trustee of the estate OF Edgar
G =, Beal' yames 2 snpler Alfred
Owen, It. 81. Patton. and JOSIAH V
THOMPSON as secutor of the last will
and test anea. GeorSe T.. Hibhs. de-.
James NJ. Hustead. Farmers National
H Es,T OF Sprinsheld. Ohio, a corporation.
I. Feather. Martha b. Barnes and jon
athan D. Springer Defendants.
Object or Euft.
IN e object OF the above styled Suits
James R. Barnes for the sum OF Five
Thousand Two Hundred Nineteen and
t4sloo GO 2la:1D Dollars. With interest
per annum from the 10th day Of June,
1918 ls1. and for the sum OF Nine and 7-1no
from the said defendant to the said
plaintiff upon and on account of q cer-
tain udEnent re hdered in favor Of said
the Court Of Common Pleas in and for
the County of Allegheny. and State of
lP e on the 10th day Of June.
terest thereon from the date of said
Judgment. and for the said -sumsof s9.17t
e GO rs and whlsea jaa gmss
did and. does gbeaEs interest at the rate
OF CD per centum Der annum from the
object OF said suit sis.sto enforce the the
payment of said debt by process 4of att
tachment upon and AGAINST the real and
r. Barnes: and the further object OF said 4
shit Is to ascertain the due order of 4
priority Of thesal len OF certain orders OF
nf the q efe ndants ia MESH Barnes and
of the defendantgJo siah V, thompson.
levied upon said real estate by severa
other Of the above named sdafendan Is.
and to cha the real estate5of the de-
proper and legal share and amount OF \
said attachment Indebtedness. and to
cause said shares aud q nount4to be paid
estate Of the defendant rhompson: and
for this purpqse TO. cancel and annnl
81 attachment so heretofore levied upon
the real estate Of the defendant Josiah
V. Thompson. a certain deed aptirportinE.t
to have been executed by the said de-
rendant, Josiah " TIL on1pso1rh to the de-
PENDANT. James L. Feather bearing date
the sths day of January. I. I 81 >. and filed
FOR record on the 9Th day OF February.;I
1915 In the Office OF the. Clerk Of the3t
Court of Harriso Y County West
purportlnE to convey an un-
iirldei one-t tenth (1-10) part and por-
ion OF what Is. known as the Dcla Coal |
Field or Jackson Coal Field In Harrison i
West Virginia.
e And appearing from an affidavitI
r 1tsd -, Thom r Fmi1er Horsett
saac5 w Semans. William NJ. II on1pson |
William Hanfeins. Alfred =! CoShran.s
Executor Of the = as will and testament
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

of George L. Hibbs. deceased, James Al.
Barnes and Jonathan D. Springer. are.
noll-residents Of this State. tits ordered
that they do appear within one month
from tire date Of the first publicationzof
this order and do what is necessary to
Protect their interests herein
B Given under my hand this the htIl.
day OF April. 1916. 5 s
i. WADE CoFFNt.AS. Clerk.
r. s. DOUGLASS. * ssss
GEO. NJ. HoFFHF.IMER, sS55
Counsel for Plaintiff. siS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
WILSON'S ! |! ! | idea
In His Speech is to Stand Ready
to Help Both Sides Re
Coverafter the War.
.Y .ssecl.Trn rsIs.,

WASHINGTON. April .24.-Com-
mcnt on President Wilson. s neutrali-
3ty speech before the Associated Press
in New York Tuesday published in
Europe and being cabled here is be-
lug noted with interest by the presi-.
dents closest friends and advisers
who say he expected to hear3conflict-
ing opinion. President Wilson's
principal idea in the speech. they
sal said Friday, vas to show. that the
United states stands ready TO help
either side or both to recover after
the war as we'll as during peace nego
tiations and that the president be-
lieves the United States will have
frequent opportunities to show it is
the real friend of all the belligerents.
Any Interpretation that the president
has given UP hope that the United
States will make peace is declared by
his friendsto be entirely without
foundation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
O. TOOLE IN COURT
On a Charge Of Engaging in a
Fight Witl1a Street Car
MotOrman.
a,-v ...ee.4rur. ..x.n

COLUMBUS. O.. April 24-AIarty
.O'Toole. pitcher for the Columb bus
American Association club, was pres
ent in police court Friday on charge
of having engaged in a fight with a
street car n1otorman, while returning
from yesterdays game. At the re-
quest OF Secretary Flynn of the club.
hearing in the case was postponed
until after the return of the Column
bus team from Louisville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
JUDGE LYNCH IMPROVES.

CHARLESTON. April 24.-Judge
Charles w Lynch member of the SUI
pre1ne court of appeals OF West Nir-
ginia. who has been i'll at his home
here for three weeks. today was re-
ported much improved and is expect
ed to be able tolreturn to his work on
the bench within a few weeks. Judge
Lynch has been suffering from SER
ious blood disorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
GETS a LOAN.

NIcN1GO MERY, Ala. April "a .
Alaban1a.s financial difficulties have.
been Temporarily solved by loan of
a million dollars negotiated by Cover
nor Henderson in New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
AN EARTHQUAKE.
(By Associated Press)

BUFFALO, y. y, April %.
An earthquake of unusual
severity, sharp and well devel-
oped. was recorded in the
seismographsat Caninius col
lege here at noon Friday. The 4.
quake lasted six and one half
minutes and was estimated to
center at a distance 200
miles south.
/. 4. 4. i. \. 4. j. !. :. j. !. i. j. j, .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

In Java Dutch government engi-
neers have built a road bridge more
than 100 feet long and with a central
span OF more than sixty feet, entirely
Of bamboo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

American-madef fountain pens COM.
mand about so per cent of the market
for convenIences OF their kind Of
Great Britain. E5s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

Keep Your Bowels Regular.
AS. everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system of the BODY. and
Il is OF the greatest importance that
they move once eac.l day. II your
dose OF Cham berlain's Tablets Just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

VACANT LOTS.
Orchard street. Stealey Heights
two lots, 40x120 feet each.
$500 EACH.
Woodland Avenue, level lot, 40x1ao
$3.50
Euclid Avenue, lot 4OxIsO feet 81 .1:lD
Hartland Avenue. two vacant los,
corner 70 alley, 4Ox12O each.
5000 for both
steaIey Realty Cos First Addition
vacant lots, with sewerage and
wafer taps, paved streets and
building restrictions, $1,000 to
$500. No better 10 be had
The above are only a few. of our
many properties listed. Come in and
see us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

There are in the 81 university
towns of Germany 1896 enrolled
women students and .037 not en-
rolled. The faculty Of medicine at
tracts most women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

Venice this year imported 5000
tons Of American coal and ordered
$4,000 tons for next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Ii RTtS8REAL ESTATE WE HAVE
IL. No BETTER TIME TO Buy
STIslLEY HEIGHTS.

No other suburb is forging ahead
like this one. Good water system,
sewerage system. more concrete side
walk than any other. more paved
streets. If you want to live in clean
up-to-date suburb you will choose
this one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

sTEiLEY HEIGHTS. ADDITION.
On Woodland avenue We have a new
six room bungalow with bath and
basement ON nice level lot, 40xI2O
feet.
PRICE 100000.
On terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
oN ,rILFOKD STREET.

We have a five room cottage and
bath. basement and pantry nice lot,
well paved street in front and alley on
side.
II you want a nice cottage home in
good residence section at q reason
able price here you are.
PRICE *2,SOO.OO
Not much cash required
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
ORDER OF Puan1cAr1oN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT Rulessheld In the Office OF the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison County.
on MONDAY. the tn day OF April, 1915,
the following order was entered:
Safe Deposit and Trust Company of
PittsburE. a corporation, Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24

from an amdavit
James r. Barnes.
Fuller Hogsett.
lam NJ. Thompson.
-l9red J.: Cochran!
NJ Thompson as
'ill and testament
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
PRICE $3,OOO.ot
VACANT sLnrs

On terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Governor wimls is mcmber OF the

Governor Wills is member of the
national committee and where .,yron
T. Hcrricli heads 4 strong branch I'm
cleveland. the two United States SEN
uors--Atlce Pomcrcnc. Il Democrat
and Warren G. Harding. Il Republican
have gone on record in letters to
the League AS being In favor or legis-
latton necessary to accomplish the OBJ
jet sought.
Representative s. G. Tess. of Ohio.
who was formerly an advocate of the
peace movement. has been convert cd
by the tragic events in Europe and
now believes that preparedness is one
OF the most important issues which
should he considered by Congress
Representative Merrill Moorcs. OF In
d'anapolis. says that he is in sympa thy
with the purposes of the National Sc
curity League and would give this ma
ton first place in the naval rank as
soon as possible.
The interest displayed in the matter
OF national defense i'm Illinois has been
somewhat phenomenal In Chicago a
branch OF the League. with nearly
LOCO members. has been organized
with cX-Sccretary of War jacob A.
Dickinson at its head. and tho mem
bership includes the most representa-
tive citizens. Senator Lawrence Y.
sherman writes that under present
conditions there is but one sane course
which is to keep this country where
it can defend itself properly against
any aEgressor. Letters favorinS a
betterment of defense conditions have
been received from Representatives Il.
NJ. Chiperticld, Ira &. Coplcy. l.. +. Den.
ison, w, \. RodcnbcrI. John y. Ster-
ling and Claudius L. stone. of Illinois
II is an interesting fact that the
chairman of the Democratic and Re
publican congressional campaign COM
mittces live in almost contiguous
states. Michigan and Iowa. Hcrrcsen-
tativc Frank l.. Doremus. Michigan.
saws that he can hc put down rs in
favor OF n strong navy for defensive
purposes. believing that the young men
Of :he country should be thoroughly
trained TO military life.
Representative Frank r Woods,
Iowa, SAYS that h. believes with l'resi-
dent Washington that the bes: way
to prepare for peace is to he ready
formed branch at Detroit. with
Charles l.. Warren. president Of The
Detroit Chandler of Commerce. AT its
head, and ;hc Michigan Conrressmen
Representative George y. Loud and
Representative ]. NJ. G. Smith. of Mich.
iSan. have written that they favor an
efficient and sufficient array aud navy
II ah' for peace, but not for disarria
mcnt,'' Is one of Representative Smiths
expressions.
Governor tianfa. OIL NOrtn bakOta
Governor Byrno, Of South Dakota; Gov
crnor Clarke. of Iowa. and Governor
Plfllipp of Wisconsin,. arc members Of
the league. national committee. while
Representatives Harry T. Hull, Iowa;
George =. smith and IIalvor Stecner-
son, NinncSota: Royal G. Johnson,
South Dakota: John j.. Each Wis
conSin; !. W. Alexander, Missouri; Dan
stephens. Nebraska: Guv +. Iielver-
ing and w. \. Ayers, Kansas. and Ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

olson r. Smith. Idaho. nrc all TO be
found in line with the proposition for
better national Defense ranches have
been formed in Milwaukee. 81. Paul
and Minneapolis.
PACIFIC COAST WANTS
BET'rER PROTECTION
The Pacific Coast is thoroughly alive
to its present condition. yud the feel
ing of the coast state extend ;,lsr TO
the Rocky Mountain region. The posi-
lions of the Senators and Represents.
tives OF Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Washington In favor OF the
safety which lies only in strength is
shown in letters from Senators George
sutherland. Utah. and Miles pondcXter.
Washington: Representative Frank w.
Mondcll, Wyoming: Il. a. Hayes, Utah:
Julius Kahn and John l.. Raker. Cali
fornia: c. y. Macarthur. Oregon. and
l.. II. Hadley and William L. Humph-
rey, Washington. Governor Stewart, of
Montana: Governor Kendrick. of Wyo-
ming: Governor Withycombc, of Ore
gon: Governor Hunt. of Arizona; Gov
crnor Boyle. OF Nevada and Governor
Mcdonald OF New Mexico. are members
OF the national committee of the
National Security League.
The most important expression
from the Pacific Coast comes from Sem
ator George G. Chamberlain. Of Ore
ron, who wants at least $4,000 en-
listed men added to the regular army.
CO. originating the different depart
mcnts OF the service as to place. it
upon TIC highest bases of efficiency.
Senator Chamberlain is also in favor
OF standardizing and systematizing the
National Guard of the States, and Is
in favor of establishing a reserve
which might be called upon in case
Of need. The people OF the country"
says Senator Chamberlain. 'can best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

be educated to the necessities OF our
government by agitation OF the sub
ject by associations such rs tho Ma
tionRl Security League. that have no
other purpose than our country's de-
fcnSc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
IARNIAND DELf:GtTInN
- HEARTILY IN ACCORD

The MARYLAND delegation in con
gross IS reported to he heartily i'm
sympathy with the inov"nlcn. for more
adequate preparedness and Representa-
tiNcs "iIiiam J. Browning. john j.
Saeen and Edward ". GRAY. Of New
Jersey: benjamin. X Foch, ana T.
Hampton Moore, o: PENNSYLVANIA, ana
senator I" h.pout. Delaware, have
gone upon recorc for program winch
Viii insure TT" United states annie
protection Tn. urauch 10 be or
gnnized IN Pittsburgh viii be headed
by eM-Secrcrnry kuuN
III IN" Sou'h Governors Ferguson.
OF Texas; Hall, Of Louisiana. and ur.
cr"arN 0! Kentucky have accepted
positions OF the national co,um!it., of
the National Security League. ana *
pressions o! syGpaihy with tho move
ment for adequate prcparedn.ss have
been received from Representatives &.
j. Slemp. Virginia; l. t. padec,t.
Tennessee. Chairman OF the Hons.
Committee on Naval Affairs Frank
Park, Georgia. and Senator Morris
sheppard. OF Texas, branches arc be.
ing formed in Louisville ana Allan.
and one already exists ia Chattanoo.a
Although West Virginia is AN inland
ana mountainous state. its representa-.
tives are impressed with the MINOR.
tance OF the movement now in prog.
~ "''.' '''N l'7P'i'NiHS 70 lHc Sciti
ment OF the West Virginia people u,
promising 10 support plans for NOR,
adequate national defense
Three OF the six Congressman from
West Nirginia--R Representatives Ed.
ward Cooper. Hunter V. Moss. Jr ant
Howard sutherland - express them
selves In favor Of a larger navy ant
ar ADEQUATE army.
The Impetus of the movement along
the Atlantic Coast Is having it's effec
in the Middle WcRt, In Ohio, wher,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
IowA,s WEED SILL s25 700, 600.

Iowa's weeds cause farmers a loss
OF not l.sss than s25,O00,000 a year,
according to valuable free bulletin
on weeds Just put out by the agricui-
t,lral extension department at iowa
State college This loss" says pr.
L. II. Pammel. author OF the bulletin.
could be avoided in large part II
more thorough steps were taken VIII
weeds"
Weeds are harmful in a good many
ways. They consume plant food that
should go to the agricultural crop.
They rob cultivated plants OF sun
light. They take the moisture so es-
sential for a crop, especially in dry
year. Weeds like the morning-glory
pull down crop like corn, wheat or
oats. Many of them harbor bad in
sects. The Colorado potato beetle
(potato bug) occurs on the buffalo
bur and horse nettle. Many weeds
harbor parasitic fungi, like ergot,
which occurs frequently on auack
grass. Weeds poison the soil. For
instance, a good stand Of clover can
not be obtained where cocklebur
grows. Some weeds, like poison ivy,
are poisonous to the touch
The bulletin takes up some thirty
different Iowa weeds and tells how to
deal with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
BEE
SET FOR TOMORROW
Five Men Are to go to the Gailows
Unless Pardon Board
Acts Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 27.-Near
collapse, five men doomed to hang IN
the state pen tomorrow. awaited TO-
days meeting of the pardon board
with desperate hope.
Governor Hunt, foe Of capital pun
1shment. but powerless to intervene.
said that IL the hanging bee is held
he never wants to see the state prison
again.
The gallows were tested today with
dummies, the dull jar as the trap
wa sprung easily reaching the ears
OF the doomed men in nearby death
cells.
The murderers do not know which
is to 20 to the gallows first. Slowly,
one at time, the men VIII be dis
patched, If the PARDON board does not
commute their sentences to life I'M
prisonment The first hanging prom.
ably will take place at 10 a. M, and
II NAV be o'clock in the afternoon
before the last Of the quintet is dead.
Sixty invitations to the executions
have been issued Warden Sims re-
fuses to say whether he Will resign
rather than spring the trap.
Il has been arranged to make the
Ihanginzs as awesome as possible, the
authorities being determined to sick.
en- the voters who gave the capital
punishment abolition amendment an
adverse majority at the last election
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27

between $50 and 9 o'clock TUESDAY
morning. damaging buildings and slay.
ing trees large and small. This was
followed by heavy rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dietrich Of Rut
ledge, Mo-, visited the first Of thu
week with their aunt Mrs. c. s. Bas 1
sett.
John Henkle who has spent ha
past six weeks with his daughter Mrs.
Clarence Lathrop. returned Saturday
to his home at Alton.
Mrs. w. H. Bennett of Fl. Madison
and daughter Mrs. Archibald Brown
and baby Of Marceline, Mo-, visited
the formers sister recently, Miss
Eliza Anderson.
The Van Buren, township Sabbath
school convention will hold their an.
nual meeting at Croton Sunday, May
80.
w. A. Hennies and wife of Donnell.
son visited Sunday with August Hen.
MES and sister.
Miss Bessie Bassett is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. W. S. Ham.
ilton at New Boston.
Miss Clara Kincaid, in charge Of
Waverly school, will have picnic
Friday, also program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
WARREN.
) 49, 49, = = =

Charles Loges Of Houghton, Kan
sas. who was called here by the sud-
den death of his father, has returned
to his home.
Ernest Hackard and family Of Dom
Nelson were visiting at the parental
Hackard home, Monday.
C. 8. Bassett and daughter Bessie
were at Montrose Sunday, attending
the G. A. R. memorial exercises.
Marvin Wirsig and wife spent Sun
day at West Point with the DR.. Wir-
sig family.
Miss Hazel Wedel closed term OF
school at Dry Ridge Friday, and Miss
Hulda Bank OF Donnellson closed the
school in Columbia district, Friday
last.
G. ". Mattern OF Donnellson, ship
ped hogs from here Monday.
Mrs. Kautz and baby of Des Moines
are visiting at the parental Wedel
home.
s. g. Robinson and family were
Sunday guests at the n. c. Knapp
home IN Donnellson.
Rev. Alexander will conduct SER
vices at the Baptist church Sunday
evening, May 30.
Ed Loges and wife, Charles Loges
and Warren Dresser autoed to Mont
rose Monday where they visited rela-
tives.
A high wind swept through here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
ARE THE VETERANS FORGOTTEN?

It has long been remarked that the
exercises of the national Memorial
day, May go, do not attract anything
like the interest that used to be mani
tested in them. Twenty years ago
prominent citizens all through the
northern states used to attend these
functions In large numbers. There
was able oratorv and the enthusiasm
of a big crowd. II is a matter OF keen
regret to the remnant of veterans left
today, that it is so difficult to get hall
as good a turnout today, says the
Quincy Journal.
Various expedents have been tried
TO make these observances more pop
,Ilar. They have been held Sundays
and in the evening. instead of on the
holiday. Some such change may draw
q crowd for once. But the American
people are eager for a holiday. Thee
flock to the ball grounds and the auto
mobile road The eloquence of patrf
otto speakers resounds in more or less
empty halls.
All which leaves in the mind of the
civil war veteran the feeling that m
is merely a forgotten relic of a da!
that has gone by. While he has beer
trying to keep alive the memories o
the heroisms' OF the war, the worlt
current seems to have slipped by an
left him stranded in forgotten pas
You can get out a hundred peopi
to agitate for some future benen
where you could not get ten to cele
brate an event of history. That Is on
American temperament. It is irreve'
ent to the past. But it is a part of tn
restless energy of our land, Away
forging ahead, giving perhaps too IL
tie thought to the deeds and struggle
of the past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27

ceedings instituted several months
ago. The Trust company claims to
hold mortgages and notes for accrued
interest totalling nearly 100000.
The largest of the five properties is
the Mariana, in Washington county,
comprising 1928 acres of land with
mines, miners homes and office and
other buildings of the company. This
is valued at about 80 percent OF the
combined holdings OF the company.
The Hazel mine and the Francis mine,
also in Washington county; the John
etts mine in Allegheny county and the
Bertha, at Bruceton, are the other
properties.