davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
Retrospection.

In the days Of deep discernment, on
the melancholy sky
There's vision of the future as the
present passes by;
There's longing and yearning, and
the infinite is nigh
AS the visionary dreaming of the pres
ent passes by.
On the eve of life's departure fond
affection seems to chide;
Home is sweetest, and the loved ones
who have fingered by your side
Are the treasures of existence, oh,
discerning fingers nigh
AS the visionary dreaming of the pres
ent passes by.
Through the realms of appreciation, in
the years of solemn tread
In the days Of veneration sad we
speak of mortals dead;
There's a tender wave of lisping, and
youthful dream is nigh
AS the lust of generation ceases life
and passes by;
Oh, the call is universal through the
cloudy sky and clear;
Solitude is futures palace, silent days
reveal revere.
An Unreasonable remembrance is be-
slowed on life's faint sky
AS the lust OF veneration ceases life
and passes by.
Through the days of sweet existence,
through the strife which fingers
nigh
There's yearning in discernment as
the present passes by.
Yonder light of youthful dreams is
immortal in it's glow,
And wherever we may tread thoughts
recall the long ago."
In life's immense distinctions, through
the care and strife we tread
A sentiment is lisping of the living
and the dead.
There's yearning of the past, and
the infinite is nigh
AS the visionary dreaming of the
present passes by!
Robert L. Hunt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
Advertising School in Six Lessons.

The Review will soon begin series
of six feature editorials entitled "An
Advertising School" This will be a
series of lessons on advertisement
writing by Edward X. Titus, a we'll
known syndicate writer. Practical
ideas that the advertising experts
agree upon as necessary for success
in publicity work will be set forth.
The writing of good advertising is
one OF the essentials of success to ev-
cry merchant, and all others who in
tend to enter retail trade. By acquir-
ing few simple principles, any mer-
chant or advertisement writer can
make his advertising much more sue
cessful in selling goods. The meth
DDS by which the brightest men in this
profession are multiplying the sales
of the firms they represent will be dis
cussed in this series.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Crawford County, Septem-
Der Term, 1915.
John l.. Richardson, Plaintiff,
Jane Yates, Emma Yates, Emery Nc
Arthur, Jasper Macarthur, Earle Nc
Arthur, John Macarthur. Earnest Nc
Arthur, Ida (McArthur) Mather, Eva
(McArthur) Wild, Walter Macarthur.
Oscar Macarthur and Anna Near
thur, Defendants.
TO the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fled that there is now on file a petit
ton filed by said plaintiff, John L.
Richardson, in the office of the clerk
of the district court of Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa, asking that the respective
shares Of the parties plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS be established and confirmed
in the following described real estate
to-wit: The East Half of the South
west Quarter of Section One in Town
sup LiSuty-hNS 4>oilL, lNuhSC NoAtS
one West of the 9Th p. NJ. in Crawford
county Iowa, containing so acres. AL
so Lots 6, Z and s in Block Eighty
two in Denison, Crawford county,
Iowa.
Also asking that the said real estate
be sold and the proceeds be distribut-
ed among the respective parties as
their interest may appear. For par
ticulars see petition now on file. And
unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day Of the
next term of said court, commencing
at Denison. Iowa. on the seventh day
of September, 1915, default will be
entered against You and judgment
entered as prayed.
Dated this LIST day of May, 1915.
JOHN l.. RICHARDSON
r. ShawVan, Plaintiff.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Boat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
LET THE PRESIDENT STAND BY.

c.a;, H., ~, o;a,. :, f;,o
~. .;s tme a ~ es,u a,,,a ~
w. pu' We WISH '"e ~ es'ue'' "ou'" ste'"o'
~ r Us. u,. +, .,o $500. ,o.,o,
le '.Sn' ~ oe &c" S. MS p.o'r.i
ous eia 'nv un''eu 1.a.ea n"s 80 &c,
nno" :. nv ~ .ne I w oa az ~,
~ ,a, m %a 81. '' anon;aan nrndrnts
nense uenanu III p ,';.,."s.o
a an ,'as po" &c A oa w.
- ~ vs. p 30 u ar $50 aro,i'I ~
10 an an :u 70 u .,, NY ME- nm ,oha,
"ayna 20, " D' ,n.',s, ~
'.., ~, n,,.,,oo,s not,,nn,n, howe n
So e.. ~ 1't.lrl' to'1. Ae ~
~. 49,, !; o,oo, ro,or;.,,
80. . - n. 80 p' :, ,;,,;,,n
~ ~ - -
,r,aa ara NOM -hank nv 1acI nf,can;tal
PRISE are nelu as Dacn rtS vn on 10 hast
-, n's p ~ aa;Ion. If ,,;s ~;
o;os as!haen.s yprGno and have In
oies ma,1 ao~tr;h,tad.te this, hnormal
any w.. W., ~ as.;a,,., ~,
>eo, ~ ass,I ,.I,;t;o,, ~
s.isf.nactadness to hold him hack.
M;'.a.,r n,;,,;ons ~ noon,o aro ha;nu
.s.a',a ,,hnnnv ~ Loco honnv nm ar.
maui usi .,'p o;,a son,a,b;na urono
cou'e " 49, =, ~ ITn;tnd ctatns
No honestly halieve that "some.
We noea' aNsod nv not;nno,
,"..s,,.;a,' wa ho,;ova tho tariff
l s hovo h.a sometb;no m do
e ILL ;. We hai;ava ;ll.adv;sed laws
, W." h,s;nass have had some.
.,':'' -. 81 Viii, - Wa cannot coo
tlilns ~ ~ VII 49,, s;noo .to dovs
wliat elee .ao .ne ~, ~, o;n',,,o
OF pfospe.ity: Gnu ). w o,,s ~
PROCESS ~ e. ~ ,.a e., ~ nros
these mus We t''e o"''e' w NV - -
eht ueplesslon: ;. 49,, .o 49,, wa
.ies .;,.,,.;a an,,h,on ~
KNOW y, ~ .as 49, nc
winch INC ~, =. es .. .1'a "as,oratinn ~
lhte,'e.l .n"' ~ -"
soou .In a.u. ;, oo,d;
AS oleveian 1 s' ,h;oh a,frnnts
iom' hot '"eos' VIZ" o
us.
w , na"a " donlatad treasury
we nase a,1od taSas ana Iass ,bi,.
We nav , auA
no pay 'n 1:1,. ooa. >, living ,,d
We nav ne - ,;no
le.s VI. WHY 1910. ,.oo,ot;ou whom
~ '" ao,d;tinns ava r;oht for husi.
natural .o .:au "'e ISL ~ '
ness ac...''y ',,,.;so1 h;ttornoss and
Mltnou. POI ".har dosira than to stand
withou' any J. 10 - rnt nroner IN
Dy the p,esu ..no NO. thasa mattors
Fespec'!uiy 49, nnI worthv of Tho
are o, liipo, .ns. .honabt9
presiuen. 49, ~ elaine of Ar,or-
AcknoWieusms I;vas aro ~ ;aon
l nnan an tho seas or in Mexico, is it
aray oh 'i ;n"rtant 70 LOOK after tho
not more my. .,lo n,iI,;ons ~ th;s oomn.
weiiaie " Wv strnool;no to maintain
w;stonco in the face of hardshipS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Henry Ford claims his new farm
tractor will be very popular with the
boys on the farm. but probably not
more so than Dobbin drawing bug
CIV on nice moonlight nights.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

1t is considered desirable for the
farmers to take summer bOarders, as
they, dispose OF a lot Of fruit and vege-
tables that the cattle can't eat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02

spectator at the ball game Sunday
was little Leonard Arthur Bush, age
3h years, mascot of the Brainerd
team. He is the son Of Conductor
and Mrs. John w. Bush and his IL
lustrious brothers are famous in the
baseball world. There is Leslie, first
string pitcher of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Richard, strong in pitching
and the field, and Charles, once play
ing regularly with Brainerd. John
w. Bush was a great ball player III
his younger days and attends every
Brainerd game it is possible for him
to see.
I have some fine 16'' jackpine to
sell either by the cord or carload.
Call G. LaJambe Phone 1871
Adv. =: ~~A
When you want some eggs bad call
the same Frenchman, 113-J.-Adv.
Mrs. A. A. Andrews of Lake Boule-
ward returned this morning from an
extended visit in various Minnesota
and Wisconsin points, She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Inez
Cross, of Arkansas, Wis, who will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02
About The City
X X x <%< <i<f< <<< 4
LEST WE FORGET \

x X x x r <<<%< << X X 4
LEST WE FORGET 4
* X Xxx X X << K X X * X T. i
In case of fire call 349.
Bemidji is to have monster
Fourth of July Celebration.
Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August to Z, in
clusively.
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
on July IL.
When travelling purchase round
trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail-
road receipts.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, July IA.
On December 9 and 10 the winter
convention of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association will be
held in Bemidji.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, 16, II and
10. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02


spend several weeks at the Andrews
home. Attorney Andrews, who ac-
companied his wife on the trip, stop
ped off at Minneapolis, where he will
transact business for a few days, re-
turning to Bemidji the first Of next
week. The trip was made in Mr..
Andrews Franklin car and among
the cities visited were Durand Ar
kansas and sMenominee, Wis, and
Minneapolis. Mrs. Andrews reports
the roads were in excellent condition
all through Wisconsin as well as in
this state, with the exception of q
short stretch near Long Prairie,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02
MacauIav and His Razora.

MacauIay and His Hazors.
Macaulay was self shaver though
not with a safety and the woeful re.
suits are recorded In his biography,
When he sailed for India and his cham.
bers were cleared there were found
between fifty and sixty strops, hacked
into strips and splinters, and innumer.
able razors In every stage Of disrepair
At one time he hurt his hand and had
to go to the barber. After the opera
ton he asked the charge. "Oh, what
ever you usually give the person who
SLAVES you, was the answer. In that
case" said Macaulay, II should give
you a great cash on either cheek. -
London Mirror. sss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02
The AInaca.

In spite Of attempts to introduce the
alpaca into countries away from its
native habitat, failure has attended
them. It is rarely found below an al
titude Of 5000 feet. Its wool is of an
exceedingly fine luster and quality and
occasionally attains length Of six
inches. .-5S-.i 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02

AS late as 1890 many Of the states
would not admit women to the state
medical examinations, but today ev-
cry state in the Union extends the
privilege of practicing medicine to
women. s.. ..s.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02

Results are MOS, always certain
when you use a. Pioneer want ad
One-half cent q word. Phone 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02

The handle Of new pocket knife
can be unfolded to form a six-inch
rule.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02

Mrs. B. P. Senser of Northern spent
yesterday in the city on business
Mrs. C. V. Ide of Turtle River was
a Bemidji caller yesterday between
trains.
Mrs. Albert Hannah of Leonard
spent yesterday in the city calling on
the local trade.
For Wood Phone 120.-Adv.
Mrs. F. Brunn Of Red Lake trans
acted business in Bemidji yesterday
between trains.
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Buena Vista
was among the business visitors in
Bemidji yesterday.
Look for Stewards ad in this ISSUE
ADV.
Miss Eva Getchell of this city is
spending the week end in Crookston,
the guest of Miss Ella Guam.
July 5,-the Ladies' Aid society of
the Swedish Lutheran church will
serve lunch in the library park.
Look for Stewards ad in this issue.
ADV. @|sIF
Ed Alger and family of Tenstrike
autoed to Bemidji yesterday and at
tended the theater in the evening.
Mrs. O. E. Whitney and Mrs. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-02

Pioneer wants one-half cent !
word cash. .
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
100000 FIRE WIPES OUT
BLOCK IN RICHMOND

Richmond Va Oct. 10.-F'Ire
which started about l o'clock this
morning has destroyed Crenshaws
tobacco warehouse. 1t is in the heart
of the tobacco section of the city, loss
estimated at more than 100000. The
flames spread rapidly to other build
ings and a considerable section Of the
wholesale and tobacco district IS
threatened
At 2 o'clock practically the entire
block surrounded by Thirteenth, Flr-
ginia and Cary streets, had been wiped
out and the flames were still spread
ing. Two men who were sleeping in
Crenshaw's S warehouse are believed TO
have been burned to death. Stored
in the warehouse were 100 hogsheads
Of tobacco packed for shipment 10
Italy. The loss is estimated AT not
less than s250000.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

.~z....
y,,,t g. '''' s"' '1"@a :" ~-'F'f
IT,
zerat NJ 49, . a. "'-'"' An
- 80
f-i.-se '.e Nh''t '.-aa
tb,rL !" .t4. ittz3' 'i'
=. ~f
IN. tn,.rs,,.,. -. -.'~ t's"s
n -" X" log N.5+
-Thar.
car ~ - -, -, .'
s.ra -, -~,.--t,,.
,rsa,4s -.
TIE frtn fra,, =. t.
>,,tart>,. -
pauIa ,,~t.r....,
road a-d 4, a.,
rp.+ ! r....ns1 t,,r
Corntr, evs,,,o-,,a-
iro ~. ,.-~e-at, - '''' 's''i
tha so1 +; - -.
ro.s ,,,,I,,
me er.a, 50
=, sd ,hra,,,t
,nora inc . -, - - -
trunk u, - -
,,,..l ,~9 -; - 80 '>t'
! ea,ba, ,,-;,h 1'"nu ="
;,,,,@e,;t1 I' 'S
;rte,, ~ 'Hs' M l"F'~sN
tb.re - s13 90 -"
! co,,.o, III "'' i"'S -
| H.''9 ny s'1S9 !" 'es'i
| +oli, - g. ~ N"''
| -, - - ~ '-hu ~ sum-
/ s,,.,s - i -
| So" ~ =,
| -, 90 ''Vi'9 =, n'hS ""f h'u
| 49, I'9' o"' %" i'NaS S''.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
SAMPSON FARMER HAS
6 MONTH PIG, WEIGHS 254

Kinston. Oct. 9.-Planters in thi.
part Of North Carolina are interested
in the unusual record made by
pig on the farm Of +. r. Johnson in
Sampson county. The porker. now
six months old, weighs 20 pounds.
At one month of age II weighed rs.
AT two 62 at three 10S, and at four
145 pounds. So far the pig has gain
ed one and one-half pounds day
since a month old
Mr. Johnson estimates the cost or
the meat at seven cents a pound
Several instances in which pigs gained
more than a pound day have been
reported in I.enoir and other counties
Hundreds OF farmers who never
thought to weigh A hog before killing
before are now posting themselves on
such matters as rapid fattening, etc
which is accepted by those interested
IN stock growing a another indica
ton that the industry Is rapidly com
ing into its own in this part u the
country
There are two pounds Of meat in
the bright leaf tobaC belt now Tor
every one last fall il y said y on
authority
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves sorns
Of the very longest. most obstinate Abnormal eases
j, Three TO Five Days without harm. pain Or
interference With work Ordefs flled by return
mail Single Strength 81 50. Double Strength
= %. Testimonials and Booklet FREE.
%. L. 4. SouTAmGToA 1E0Eoy es- Kansas aTy ~
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
VILLA AMERICANA
Frank 6. Carpenter Visits Strange United States
Colony In The Heart of Brazil

, Result of Our Civil War-FoundetA
~ Southcrncrs Who Fled From,
Tie Carpet t-Baggcrs-TReir Settle
mcnt at Santos and the Flight to
the HiShlands-HOw They Sue
eccded. Talks With the Settlers
ThOuSand-Acrc Farm Will,
American MethOdS-WOrk And
WageS-QuecP Features Of Life in
thc Heart of South America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Skaters! Run!

The old field Is progressing nicely at
Mooresvflle at present. 3
Dee Tenant was calling on Hazel
Mccoy Saturday evening.
Mahlon Tenant Is getting along
nicely after a long sick spell. 81 y
Miss Edythe Tenant and Bessie
Wayson were seen out walking Sun
day afternoon. /,
The Literary at Itlay{ school is pro.
crossing nicely at present.
Irwin Tenant. wife and children,
were visiting at Jim Brookover's Sun.
day, ri ]. i "a
Miss Edythe Tenant is telling for.
tunes these cold days as she has got.
ten herself new fortune board.
George Montgomery and wife were
visiting at Jim Brookoyer's Sunday.
Andy Tenant Is expected home any
day from the hospital at Fairmont.
He was operated on for appendicitis.
He ms getting along nicely.
Scott Parrish. MIN Eddy and John
SYost were visiting the drilling well
en- the property of Noah Brewer Sun.
day evening. s5
Fay Moore was home Sunday. She
has been staying at Mooresyille with
her uncle. "
Sylvia Nee Coy Is paying visit TO
her brother at Statler Run this week.
The boarding house at Mooresville
has changed hands. Tete West and
Jesse Tenant have bought 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Gle 1l)est Dirainis,te
IGarloW's Band To
Play at Whitetsch

Gariow,s Band will give Q concert
at the White School Auditorium on
Thursday evening, December 8. at
eight clock. The program will consist
sofgseyerai numbers OF standard music
along with some OF the more popular
music OF the day, making sit an emf 10Y.
able evening for both old and young.
The promotion of the concert Is In
the hands Eof the teachers and pupils
OF the school. The schools share Of
tile proceeds will be used to help fin:
Iance school entertainments through.
out the remainder Of the school year.
BY patronizing this concert parents
will be aiding very materially in the
lettering of holesome entertainment
at the regular holiday and famous
birthday celebrations which are always
enjoyed by all. IS
Over one hundred girls and boys
are going from house to house selling
tickets. The price OF admission being
only ten cents to al. hardly a home
will turn one Of the children away
without having secured a ticket. Each
child that sells one ticket will be ad.
mltted for five cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
new owner WILL
M0DERNEE NINE
,Clarence D. Robinson, Of.
Fairnont, Has Bought
Doris yelopment.

clarnce D. johnson, a mine opera:
tor of Fairmonts for some years past,
has purchase the Davis mine, formerly
owned by n. 3! Davis, Of Keyser. n, The
Davis propertysts situated near Elem.
ington On the Petersburg branch OF
the main line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad an is one OF openings
in the rich Tyrconnel region.
The mine was taken over! by the
new owner yesterday. The executors
.of{the late I. B. Davis represented by
Hon. Howard Sutherland made the
sale. The new owners will make i'm.
tproyements in the methods Of mining
the coal and will double the output
as soon as the ney change Is made.
The present daily shipment averages
500 tons a day. This Is equal to 10
large steel hopper coal cars or 10
or 15 smaller cars. *
Besides the mine itself the II. B.
Davis company has sold 200 acres OF
Iundeveloped coal land adjoining the
Davis shaft and is quite likely that
Mr.. Robinson who has several mines
in the state, will make new openings
within the next few years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Popular Merchant
Changes Location

Uncle Dayys Evans, who for the past
five years has been the proprietor
Of a popular!little store at Grant Town
has moved and hereafter those who
wish to see his broad and CHEEKY
Welsh smile will have to pay him a
visit at his new place on Pike street,
this city. The new store is on the
iFairyiew line of the traction system
and the quickest way to reach 1t is
TO tell the conductor to let you off
at the green store, Brannen'sl station.
David Evans Is the Oldest foreman
of the Fairmonts shaft. He went to
that mine in 1Sss from Newburg, Pres
ton County. There Is no more popular,
man in Grant Town. His store was
the favoritef meeting place OF IA band
of jocose spirits any many a good fish
story was told by its fireside. The
Grant Town band has announced that
twill tender the departing merchant
e serenade before he goes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
RURAL CREDITS ON
THE B,LPLAN
New Jersey Broker Would
Have Local Associations
Nationally Controlled.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s=Robert d. Kent,
President OF the Merchants bank, pas,
sale, New Jersey In an address yes
terday before the National Confer
cnce on Marketing and Farm Credits
proposed a system OF rural credits or.
gnuized after the manner OF building
md loan associations the separate as.
socihtions to be controlled by q CEN
trail national body. He favored such
= system because OF its Inherent tend:
sncy to encourage private initiative
he said that government operation
or any business was not TO be desired
and was not necessary He hoped
for = self capitalized system Of rural
credits. Mr. Kent said in part: x.
Each agricultural community!
thould organize into an association
All OF the farmers and others who de-
sire to share IN the prospective bene-
flts, at the rate Of one dollar a month
per share. II five hundred shares were
subscribed, the end OF third month
would see q fund OF $500 available
tor making temporary loans to such
members os might need to borrow. AZ.
rsrl the lapse Of a year the accumu.
lated dues, interests and repayment
Of short loans would amount to enough
10, warrant the association In embark
fng in the farmsmortgage business.
Amy member o. local associations
not less than ten and not exceeding
thirty should form a district associ-
alton. governed by a board consisting
Of one REPRESENTATIVE from each 10:
cal association In the district. The
district association should be feder.
ated into a National Association. This
body should receive from its consti.
tutent district associations mortgages
previously obtained from the locals,
such obligations being passed up from
time to time as requirements dictate.
These mortgages Transmitted to the
National Association should bear the
guarantee Of their originating district
associations. The National Associa.
ton, thus fortified, could sell securi-
tiea to the public as long time obliga-
tipns. 4
1.-THE National Governing board
might we'll consist Of the Comptroller
Of the Currency. the Secretaries OF
the Treasury and Agriculture, four
men elected by the district associa.
tions from among their boards OF di.
rectors, and four to be appointed by
the President OF the United States
The whole system should be under the
supervision OF q Federal official who
should bear somewint the same rela.
ton TO the various associations that
IL borne by the Comptroller OF! the
Currency to National banks. With an
Organization thus constituted there
Wonld be no difficulty in selling its
obligations at a very moderate rate
Of interest. particularly after the pub.
lie had come 70 know the standing OF
the National Rural Credit Associa.
ton"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
OUTSIDE CAPITAL
FOR W VA. Mines
Projects on Foot for In
creasing Kanawha
District Output.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. r.
Ohio and Pennsylvania capital Is be-
hind plans for increasing the output
Of the Kanawha River, coal district and
developing new coal territory In the
southern district Of the state. With the
incoming OF new capital the coal Eoper-
ators say that the market for the Kama
swha coal Is repidly improving and that
the mines will soon be running full
time.
1T Is reported here that a deal has
recently been closed I'm Clay County by.
which Pennsylvania interests will take
over a II, 900 acre tract Of coal land
lowend by the Stephenson brothers of
that county, w. E. n. Byrne and the
Shelton estate. It Is said that $500 600
was paid for the property.
The purchasers, Il Is claimed will
build a railroad into the property.
from the Goa; q Coke Railway and be-
gin Immediately to develop st, market
ing the coal In Pittsburgh and through
Ohio for the manufacture of Iron and
steel
& Coal operators claim that during the
last few weeks new capital from Ohio
and Pennsylvania has been invested
In old mines along the iKanawha River
some OF which has been closed down
temporarily. IA number OF these opera
lions will be oyerhauled and started
anew.