davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

LOU OCLOCh, r. Ne,
ut the front door of the Court House Of
Harrison County. West Virginia, offer for
sale TO the highest bidder. tho following
described real estate, to-wit:
All the Plttsburg and Redstone seams or
veins of coal. In, upon and underlying a
trnct or parcel of land. situate on the wat
ers OF Elk Creek, In Elk District Of Harri-
son County, West Virginia, bounded and
described MS follows:
beginning ut a stone In place OF sugar
(GoneD corner to lands of Homer Stewart
and Theodore Radcliff. and running thence
with the lands of said Stewart S 10 de-
srees ii minutes ". cS.S poles to sugar;
thence y. IS degrees 70 minutes W, 23.a6
poles % a stone corner to n. C. Talbot;
thence with said Talbott's lines n. O de-
grees OF minutes e. GIL poles to fallen
white oak; thence n. 20 degrees Al min
ntes w. 30 poles to u stone; thence N. "a
degrees II minutes II. 30.4 poles to black
walnut; thence y. 81 degrees ~ minutes
J.. 1925 poles to a sugar and walnut;
thence with u line of William C. Bum.
gardner n. az degrees 20 minutes E. IA
poles to stone corner to lands Of Mary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
OF Harrison County. West Virginia. made
on the 10th day OF October, 1913. in the
chancery cause of John 4. High, and
others. against Harrison Barbour Coal
Company. corporation. and others, which
said decree aforesaid is OF record In Chan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uncqualcd
ns Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest 10
take. One iny, .Sngar-coated Pellet
Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bill
ious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
NIL arrangements Of the Liver, Stomach
aud Bowels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

Gerry Order Book No. 81, page $40. i will ON
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF DECEN.
bEk, 1910, AT THE HOUR OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
srR1kEs RICH OIL FOOL.

Since this advertisement was first
published one OF our deep wells on
our big Cushing property has de-
yeioped . fich producer In the
wheeler sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

Buenos Ayres is TO have a new
bank backed by Argentine financiers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-15
Fast Games in Sight

Beginning Saturday morning of
this week there will be series of
six games of base ball in two days
between four teams evenly mat ched
and all prepared to win. There is
not weak sister" in the entire
bunch. Every town will be we'll
represented and each team will have
to play ball to gel a game.
The schedule is as follows:
Saturday, July 18th:
10 a. m. Pollock and Hazelton
Up. m. Hazelton and Strasburg
4p. m. Linton and Strasburg
Sunday, July 18th:
10 a. m. Strasburg and Pollock
Up. m. Hazelton and Linton
4p. m. Linton and Pollock
The Linton grounds have been
fixed up in good shape, high wire
netting being strung along each
side of the grounds SO that there
will be room for dozens of autos
without danger of broken wind
shields or cracked heads.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-15
cousin. Harry Madison, accompanied

cousin. Harry Madison, accompanied
him.
nr. c. o. Smith will be in Stras.
burg on Tuesday, July 9th, pre-.
pared to do dental work.-Adv.
Mrs. M. Glatt, of Hague, brought
her daughter to the local hospila
for treatment one day last week.
Andreas Kelsch has traded his
house for the Chevrolet automobile
formerly owned by Milton gilbert.
son.
A niece of j. R. Snyder, Mis-:
Baker, of st. Louis. Mo-. is here fol
short visit with her Linton rela.
tives.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Steensland died Monday of this
week and was buried in Linton Gem.
etery.
DR.. Wolverton was called to
Strasburg last Thursday and Fri.
day to attend Banker Uhlenkott who
was seriously i'll.
Katie Nathan, of Sank Creek, and
Joe Horner, of Dakem, underwent
Operations at the local hospital dur
ing the past week.
E. I. Atha and family returned
from their visit at Ortonville last
week. the trip being made from
Fargo by automobile.
The county commissioners finished
up their regular July session last
Friday. The proceedings will be
published next week.
S. E. Gain. of Mapleton, Iowa,
has arrived in Linton to accept a
position as assistant in the Good.
ridge-Call lumber yards here.
Mrs. Scott Cameron and the
children left last Thursday to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Cameron's
parents at Harlowtown, Mont.
DR.. Wolverton made veral trips
to the Dale country last week to at.
tend Mrs. H. Sturmer who was dan.
gerously i'll of stomach trouble.
Work on the basement of new
residence for Marion Burge is being
pushed this week. 1t will be situat-
ed just south of the Rocks home.
Ben Klabunde, ]. E. Shaw, Fred
Asch and Joe Sabraw accompanied
the Hazalton second team, to Linton
Sunday as the official roofing squad.
Attorney Chas. Coventry and
family and the old Emmons county
pioneer. W. L. Bales. spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in the
Dale neighborhood.
Mrs. C. Gabbert and Miss Lillian
Gabbert. mother and sister respec-
lively of W. j. Gabbert, the local
drayman. arrived in Linton last
week for visit with their Linton
relatives. Their home is at How
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-15
Pollock Pick-Ups.
tprogress, July ~

! tprogress, July ~
Those who have alfalfa have thei,
first crop harvested.
The Dale Grange have commenced
the erection OF their hall this week
w. l.. Bales went to Linton yes.
terday to "brush up" the people OF
that thriving town.
Henry Blooms brother and wife
resumed their journey to Spokane,
Wash. Wednesday. after a two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucholz arrived
from Lewiston. Montana. Saturday
and are guests at the Tracy ranch at
Dale. Mrs. Bucholz is sister of
Mrs. Hal Tracy.
Jake We'll. the horse buyer, picked
up another car load here which he
shipped out Wednesday. Roy Bales
accompanied Jake to Aberdeen.
They expect to return tonight or to-
morrow for another shipment.
j. G. Brady and son Charles are
in town today with bunch of heif-
ers they are furnishing to the Ind
ians of Standing Rock reservation.
They expect more on the train to-
night and when received all will be
taken to Fort Yates for delivery.
r. C. Miles. sid" Rupgles and
Horton Devan were at Linton Tues
day where Miles made proof on his
homestead northeast of Pollock.
The boys report that Sunday nights
frost must have been more severe
up that way than around here, for
they saw many places north of West
field where "old Jack" had been
busy.
1t was another good exhibition of
the great American game that was
played before crowd of nearly two
thousand people at Westfield last
Monday. 1t was very close, but
there could be but one victor and Of
course that was Pollock. The same
old story of goose egg for Stras-
burg was repeated here and they
will only need few more to COM
plete a setting 1t was very
close and exciting game and no
scores were made unit the sixth
when Prouty. of Pollock, secured
the mark that was to decide the con-
test. Pollock secured seven 1-hase
hits, two 2-baggers and struck out
eight men. Strashurg had eleven l.
base hits, one 2-bagger and struck
out five. The Pollock team. with
the exception of Pitcher Histed, are
all homegrown. Strasburg only
played two home men. seven being
flowers picked from other gardens.
These two teams will lock horns
again Sunday at Strasburg.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-15
IN TOWN AND OUT

Mrs. Thos. Coon has the mumps.
Ezra Stiles was down from Hazel
ton Friday Of last week.
Levi Henderson was up from tn,
Winona country Monday.
Mrs. Chas. B. Carley has been o,
the sick list for few days.
Miss Emma Mcneil, neice of Mrs
Don Tracy, is a mumps victim.
Born. Tuesday. July 18th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Kasper Burgad. son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc,
Sandwich. OIL July 18th. a daughter
Mrs. Marie Southwick is visiting
friends at Emmonsburg for a few
days.
=. Jampolsky is the latest add
ton to the ranks of the local cream
buyers.
The Priscilla Club is TO meet thit
afternoon at the home of Mrs, A
{ N. JuIRe.
Several Lintonites attended 6
dance at the Kasarve home or
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Seeman and
son have been spending several days
in the Twin Cities.
Ed. Rice, Of Dale, brought his
son, John. to Linton last week to Sc
cure medical attention.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Christ
Borstad. on the Muckler farm. July
9th, l2-pound daughter.
Mrs. Jacob Dirk, of Grassner,
came to the local hospital yesterday
to receive medical treatment.
The Misses Ellen and Bernice
futile we're visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Blore this week.
A marriage license was issued
recently to Edward Kiemele and
Carolina Webber, both of Linton.
Chas. Gillespie has been suffering
from an infected knee for the past
week, but is now about recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrory, VIM.
McCrory and VIM. Jones autoed to
points west of the river this week.
OsMr. and Mrs. James King, of the
EmmonsburR country. have been
visitors at the Roy Carley home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Benedict we're
down from futile a couple of days
last week for visit with Linton
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Britts drove to
Bismarck Friday afternoon. return
ing the next day.
Gregory Magrum returned last
week from his extended visit at
Oak Harbor. Ohio, and is again on
the old place in the Temvik neigh
borhood. His brother. Alvin, and a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-15
Auto to Trade.

! have completely-equipped 1914
Overland automobile in excellent
condition which ] will trade for
land. This is only the second sea-
son for the car and have driven it
exclusively myself 80 that know it
has received the most careful treat
ment. j am not particular as to the
amount OF land in the tract ] trade
for. II q half section ] can handle
at. The car has electric lights and
starter, power tire pump and all the
usual accessories. The finish is in
good condition and the car looks al
most like new.
JOHN j. RYAN.
Braddock, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-15


the automobile were saved. The
attacking party suffered the most
seriously and Leonard was forced to
buy new front spring. The mo.
torcycle was ridden by a couple Of
strangers who are taking photo
graphs through the country.
j Rev. Bennett has arrived in Lin
ton and will conduct old-fashioned
gospel services in a tent which he
carries especially for these services.
Mrs. Best. talented singer. is also
here to furnish music. These meet
ings will run the rest of the week
and perhaps longer. There will be
services Sunday morning and after
noon as we'll as in the evening. For
the people from the country hat tea
and coffee will be served at the M.
+. parsonage. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Gus Swanson. q pioneer of the
Tell neighborhood. spent Tuesday
IN Linton on bushes trip. MI.
Swanson has lived on the nd place
Tor thlrty-three years. Recently,
ne and Mrs. Swanson made trip to
Sacred Heart. Mimi, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Quist. Mrs. Quist is their
daughter and the gentleman for.
merly worked at the newspaper
business in Linton. Mr.. Swanson
had thought some of selling his
place and taking life easy in some
other climate. He returned salts.
fled to hold his place, and it is no
longer for sale.
Attorney Clemens F. kelsch re-
turned Thursday night from Grand
Forks. having just completed his
course at the state university law
school and his examinations for adj
mlttance to the state bar. He was
sworn in short time before leav-
ing by a member of the supreme
court. Clemens is spending short
time resting up and visiting his
parents here. He is not decided
definitely as to his future plans, but
VIII likely try 10 enter the law Of
nee of some practicing attorney in
the state to secure some practical
experience before starting out for
himself.
The Tennessee Rats. an aggrega-
OF c"lored gentlemen. played base
ball in Linton Monday afternoon
with the local team, winning by a
6-to-S score. The game was very
interesting and the locals put up a
strong defense. The Rats are
strong with the stick and to that de-
partment may be attributed their
victory. The score stood tie in
the seventh inning and then hit.
ting rally gave them the lead. II
was interesting enough, however,
to satisfy the crowd. In the even.
ing their band furnished the music
Tor a dance. Saturday and Sunday
they played at Hazelton, losing the
first and taking the second contest
handily.
United States Senator Porter ],
McCnmber and his secretary, r. W.
farrar, we're callers III Linton Tues
day on an automobile trip along the
southern tier of counties. Senator
McCumber has been kept 80 cloaelN
at work in Washington during the
past few years that he has had lit
tie time TO get acquainted through
out the state. His term of office
will expire in 1917 and he will be a
candidate for reelection next year.
This trip is for the purpose of get
ting in closer touch with the polit-
lcal situation. Mr.. Farrar is an
old North Dakota newspaperman
and has served in the ranks at Ellen
dale and at Wahpeton. From here
the gentlemen left by automobile
for Hazelton and Braddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
GONDORF, SWINDLER,
GETS PRISON TERN
Alleged Receiver of O'Reilly's
$4,000 Pleaded Guilty on
an Old Indictment.

Frederick Gondorf, considered the
cleverest wiretapper in New York, was
sentenced BY Judge Malone in General
Sessions TO serve from one year and
four months to ten years in Sing Sing
yesterday. Nicholas Arnstein, another
swlndler, was sentenced to serve from
two years and ten months to three
years in Sing Sing by Judge Rosalsky,
following his conviction of grand lar
ceny in swindling William Z. Sinks,
of Springfield, Mass, out of $4,000. He
sold worthless stock on the pretence
Of the money being urgently needed by
sick engineer. Five others were ar
rested with Arnstein, and one-Donald
Persch-turned states evidence.
After Judge Malone had sentenced
the prisoner his lawyer asked that the
execution of sentence be stayed for
one week, TO allow Gondorf TO adjust
his personal affairs. Before the judge
could answer, Gondorf leaned across
the rail and said he did not want any
delay; that he was DESTROYS of having
his sentence begin Immediately.
Gondorf was 70 be tried for swim
ding William O'Reilly, builder, Of
Toronto, Canada, out of $4,000. In
addition TO this indictment there were
five others against him. His trial for
grand larceny in the case of O'Reilly
was but one day old when Gondorf
took a plea of guilty on one Of the
other indictments, causing the other
charges to be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
HOLY JUMPERS RUN
Plainfield Residents Drive
Street Preachers from Town.

Plainfeld, n. j., June 2S.-Because
of remarks that did not please a num-
Der of the residents Of this place made
by a number of the speakers OF the
Holy Jumpers" known as the Pillar
Of Fire, religious organization, who
came here from a place known as Vera
plank, near Bound Brook. on Saturday
night, they were stoned tonight, eggs
thrown at them and rIn out Of town.
There was a small sized riot and the
police were summoned, but no arrests
were made.
For several nights the members Of
the organization have been holding
meetings at tent on Watching Ave
nue.. On Saturday night q number of
speakers are alleged TO have made re-
marks about the different religions and,
It is claimed, bitterly attacked the
Catholic faith. This. it is claimed, en-
ragged the residents Of the town.
Tonight, when the meeting was in
full blast, about one hundred persons
attacked the tent with stones, eggs and
other missiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
BECKER MAY GAIN
FOUR DAYS OFLIFE
Execution Likely To BE Delayed
Till July l6-Whitman to
Hear Plea Thursday.

Martin T. Manton. attorney for
Charles Becker. will see Governor
Whitman at noon on Thursday in AL
bany to discuss the date of the final
step to be taken by Beckers attorneys
TO ask Mr. Whitman for executive
clemency.
The arrangement was made over the
telephone at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. John B. Johnston. law associate
of Mr.. MGnton, communicated with the
Governor, who is at Amherst. Gov
ernor Whitman will not return to Al
bany until tomorrow night, and he
FAMED the earliest day possible for the
interview.
Manton and Johnston want the Gov
ornor to appoint a commission to hear
argument in Becker's behalf. taking the
stand that because Mr.. Whitman was
Bccker's prosecutor his mind is not as
open on the question as they think il
should be. But there is not the slight
est doubt hat the Governor will re-
fuse TO grant the request and will de-
eide that the matter is one strictly for
him to pass on.
Becker's execution day is less than
three weeks off. The Court of Appeals
set the time for the week beginning
July -. Customarily, that means Mon
day morning. But Warden Osborne
Of Sing Sing has intimated that he will
not send Becker to the chair until Fri
day. July 10. which will be the third
anniversary of Herman Rosenthal's
killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
COURT MAY FREE
WIFE FROM HONE
Justice Shearn Intimates Mr..
Onffroy Was Illegally
Committed.

Mrs. Kathleen 0nffroy, whose hus-
band, Roland D. Onfroy, of 725 River.
side Drive, had her committed for
three years to the House Of the Goo!
Shepherd because of her alleged e.
cessive drinking, was produced in tAs
Supreme Court yesterday on writ Of
habeas corpus. After listening to The
woman's story Justice Shearn said:
"As far as | am concerned, il cas-
find way TO liberate Mrs. 0nfroy !
will do so. With me il is no: 2 question
of her drinking, but whether she was
illegally committed 20 an institution.
u don't consider she had fair TIA.
and | further think that very cin'
gerous condition exists when MAJ
can take his wife before a magistrate
without her counsel being present, and
have her sent away for three year,
II needs investigation"
Mrs. Onfroy was taken back 70 ne
House Of the Good Shepherd to avfl'
further action. after she had been PEI.
mitted 10 see her two children daily |"
appropriate hours.
Hugo Wittner, counsel for Mt. 0r''
troy, declared Mrs. 0ntfroy had beea
a habitual drinker for seven years and
had twice been in a private ssni'o.
rum, but upon being released had
fallen back into her old habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
BOMBS HIS LOVE NOTES
Rejected Suitor Arrested After
Smelling Girl in Home.

Passaie, n. j.. June 2S.-Miss Anna
Barnos. of 1873 Third Street. told in
court to-day the story of her woong
As a result Paul Basket. her sutton.
was held in $4,000 bail as a maker and
thrower of bombs. He was also sem
fenced to three months for carrying a
blackjack.
"Ill kill you for that" Miss Barnes
said was Baskets answer to her re-
fusal to marry him on Sunday night
Early yesterday morning she was
awakened by a missile entering through
her bedroom window. 1t was a bomb
II landed fuse down. snuffing its own
spark. Another was thrown when no
explosion followed. but it fell short.
exploding on the roof of the house next
door. where, it is alleged, the rejected
sutton was standing.
When the second bomb exploded a
patrolman ran to the roof and arrested
Basket Materials for making bombs
were found in his room, at 233 Fourth
Street. the police said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
EARLE'S BROTHER
HAS2SOULMATES,
WIFE COMPLAINS
Photographer to Society
Sued for Divorce, Called
Unfaithful.
NAMES OF WOMEN
CLOSELY GUARDED
Friends of Artist Surprised Be-
cause Of His Criticism of
Affinitics 4 Years Ago.

Afinitics in the Earle family are not
INDUCED in exclusively by Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. His brother, William
T. s. Earle, who is photographed at
200 West Seventy-second Street, has
two OF them, according to his wife
declaration, filed yesterday in the form
Of suit for divorce in the Supreme
Court.
Who the two women were with whom
brother William trod paths not matri-
monial was not disclosed in the
suit. Mrs. Earle, who before her mar
riage in 1905 to the photographer was
Mile. Valerie Damon de Biois Fuller,
of Brooklyn, was certain of their oX-
iStence, and is prepared TO reveal Their
names, If necessary.
News Of the action taken by Mrs.
Earle came as a surprise 10 the photog-
rapher's friends. None suspected HIM
of going in for afiinities, principally
because of his utterances four years
ago, when his brother, who made "a
nous the words affinity" and soul
mate was the recipient OF consider
able notoriety.
MANY men have married as ofcn
as my brother and a great many men
have married more times than he, and
no one has said anything about it," de-
clared William 7. S. Earle one day in
defence OF Brother Ferdinand. That
is only as il should be. Who is fitted
TO step forward and decide the exact
number of times a man may marry with
propriety, and at just what number his
marriages make fair game for news
paper notoriety? 1t is all because OF
the word affinity"
Recalling those words, his friends,
therefore, were astonished.
The summons in the suit was served
upon Mr.. Earle last week at the
rtudos of the Vitagraph Company Of
America, at Flatbush. His wife's
charges that he was unfaithful with
TWO women had not been answered up
TO last night. The law firm of Gug-
genheimer, Untermyer & Marshall will
conduct Mrs. Earle's case when 1t
comes to trial.
William P. s. Earle lived at his
fathers home at Monroe, y. Y, dur
ing his childhood, and was graduated
from Columbia University in 1904. lie
became a photographer of the Fifth
Avenue type, and received large orders
from persons in society. His work was
good, it was said, and he was SC ac-
curate.
It was his latter trait that caused
him to sue Mrs. Louise Balfour for
$50 four years ago because she refused
to pay that amount for photograph
Earle made of her Mrs. Balfour's hair
was brown, and it appeared in that
shade in the finished picture. She in
sisted, however, that it was Titan red,
and demanded that Earle retouch the
picture. Faithful to his art, he re-
fused, and when Mrs. Balfour did like
wise with the bill he took the matter
to the Municipal Court. He softened
finally, and agreed to make his patron S
hair a rudder hue.
A year ago Earle wrote the annual
play for the Columbia University stu
dents. He called it THE Merry Luna
tics"