davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-12
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Clarence + Suydam !
Stella NJ. Surdam.
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT,
JUNE TERN, 1915.

WHEREAS, Clarence q. Suydam
of Bennington, in the County of Ben
nington, in the State Of Vermont, on
the End day of June 1914. filed IN the
Office of the Cleeh of the county Court
for said County of Bennington, his IL
bel for divorce against stella Il.
Suydam, setting forth in substance
that he was, on the 26th day of Sep
TENDER 1903, lawfully married to the
said Stella NJ. Suydam at Hoosick
Falls. in the County of Rensselaer,
and State of New York, and that he
and the said lihellee lived together
as husband and wife until the Sd day
of March. 1911 that during all the
period of their lives so lived
together he on his part, has
faithfully kept the marriage CO.
venant and performed all the
duties appertaining thereto, but that
the said libellee her marriage Vows
and covenants has not kept and b
served in this:-That on said Sd day
of March 1911, she, without cause or
proyocation, deserted. abandoned
lee refuse to live with the libelant;
and has ever since refused and II
does refuse to live with the libcllant;
that said libellee has been guilty Of
adultery on divers occasions,
And praying that the bonds VI mat
rimony between him and the said IL
belize may be dissolved and that the
Court here will grant him a Bill of
Divorce.
And whereas, it having been made
to appear by satisfactory proof, by
way of affidavit of the said libeilant,
Clarence L. Suydam, filed in The
office of said County Clerk, that the
said libellee, Stella NJ, Suydam, IS
without this State in parts unknown
to said llbellant, and that he DIES
not know where the said libellee re
sides.
And whereas, at the Decempc'
Term 1914, of said Court it appeared
that the said libellee had not received
notice of the tendency Of said iipel
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED BI
SAID COURT, that said cause be con
tinued to the term thereof next to be
holden at Manchester, in said County
on the first Tuesday of June A, II.
1915, and that notice of the pendency
OF this libel be given to said iibellee
by publishing this order three weeks
successively in the Bennington Even
ing Banner, newspaper printed at
Bennington. in said County he last
publication to be at least six weeks
previous to the commencement OF
said term of Court
Whereupon the said Stella NJ SLy
dam is notified to appear before the
Bennington County Court, at the next
stated term thereof, to be hol1en a
Manchester within and for He
County of Bennington, on the frs
Tuesday of June A. D. 1915, to show
cause, if any she have, why tt,
prayer of said libel should not be
granted
Dated at Bennington, Vermont. this
Sd day of April 1915.
Jacob ]. Stakeholder,
Clerk.
f. c. Archibald,
I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-12
FOR SALE!

The large brick dwelling on r!eas-
ant street in the Village of Benning-
ton, formerly occupied by the late
Anna c. Park. This house has spac-
ious grounds and contains fourteen
large rooms, besides pantry. bath
room, large wood shed and four room
cellar. 1t is equipped with all modern
improvements. This place, which is
one of the most desirable in Benning-
ton, will be sold at very reasonable
price. Apply TO H. II. Webster r.
E. Healy or Edward j. Hall, Beoning-
ton, Vt 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Knowing Ones Town.

More evidence of farsightedness
where young people are concerned rs
seen In the recent movement of the
Evansville Business association to ac
quaint the school children and. through
the children. their parents with facts
regarding their home town. 4 This lis
being done through the distribution to
the children ii the public schools from
the third to the eighth grade and to
the high, school students Of a booklet
telling many things about Evansville
OF which the residents should BE IN
formed. The booklet sets forth Evans.
ville's natural advantages, it's, popnla
ton. the extent Of its manufacturing
and jobbing interests and such other
details as5wills enable the feader to con.
verse mtelligently about Evansville
when occasion demands. Through the
natural inclination Of young people to
discuss such matters in their, homes
the parents. too. will acquire informa.
ton regarding their city Of which they
were previously ignorant. Also the in
PRODUCTION of local topics into the geog-
raphy lesson at school breaks the mo-
notony of those lessons and renders the
study more practical. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

You can get big, fat pencil tab
let for a nickle at the Pioneer office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper COM
position book for a dime. All the
'.kids" will want one when they see
'em. .h1. I f-.'5"-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

course of which the agents studied
the death rate of the contiguous ter
ritory tracabla to that stream. It
was explained by Mr.. Tarkett that
every source Of pollution was taken
note Of and an analysis OF the wat
er made at different points along the
whole river showing the
Mortality Rates
to which 1t was contributive before
even any Of the cities which polluted
1t were inspected. After such BAG
THEOLOGICAL inspections the cities and
towns next were inspected distinctly
as an Independent factor from sources
Of. water supply. A vital point which
Mr.. Tarkett called attention to was
that the widely prevalent idea that
running water ecame purified through
the process Of its velocity was erron-
eous. He said It did to- an extent but
that this all depended upon the depth
Of the stream its velocity, ETC.. the
watar becoming purified exactly in a
similar manner as the atmosphere I'M
der certain conditions is "purified."
He explained in detail that the or
ganic elements and that Of oxygen
must be equalized to certain point
for water to be pure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
sE0 MOTOR CIR S
SEIZED BI TAX 3
COLLECTOR
When Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Suftragist der Refuses
h toPaNi Taxes OMIT.


When her tWo-passenger Saxon car
was taken away from DR.. Howard
Shaw by the New York tax oficlais
and the question of another to re-
place It came up DR.. Shaw's suffrage
friends decided that an automobile Of
larger carrying capacity ought to be
purchased inasmuch as the car has to
DO used to q great extent for suffrage
campaigns in New York, and New Jers
sey. Accordingly, DR.. ShaW's friends
have just~presented her with &. Saxon
six" touring car. painted in yelloW
and black. the standard suffrage col.
ors.
DR.. Shaw, along with Miss Portia,
Willis and Miss Edna VI O'Brien, are
conducting whiriwtnd campaign for
the cause Of equal rights In the state
Of New Jersey. They have decorated
their Saxon six" touring car with
banners and flags and the machine
painted brilliant yellow with a
black stripe around the body Is ia
miliar sight wherever It goes. The
suhragists are, confident that their
present campaign will result in CIV
Ing them equal rights In at least two
states in the East
4 The legal fight which DR.. Shaw put
up in the, New York courts upon re-
lfusal . pay taxes ON her first car was
based on the argument that it was
unfair to collect taxes from people
who had no vote. Inasmuch as wo-
men have not been given the ballot in
New York State. the sutfragists,
headed by Or. Shaw contelded! that
they ought not be taxed on any prop
lerty they own. This furnished an
important test case and embroiled al.
the suffragists in New York state and
in other states where they are not
allowed to vote. However, the.
courts finally ruled that the car was
the legal prey of tax collectors unless
taxes were paid upon IL.
The end of DR.. Shaw's leEll battles
over possession Of this ro;idster. ma
chine ended when the tax collectors
seized the car. Nothing daunted, how
ever, the suffrage friends OF DR.. Shaw
Immediately got togethyr repur-
chased the machine, and It will be
auctioned of by them soon for the
cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
LOCAL HORSES
Win First Money at Races a
the Upslhtur County
Fair.

Lord Talbot, owned by A. d.
Parr. of this city, and driven by
Robert Liter. was an easy winner in
the $3.50 trot at the opening day Of
Upshur County fair at Buckhannon
Tuesday. Lord Beldon was second,
Thomas third and Ginger fourth. The
best time Of the race was 2:24A. 81
In the 2:25 pace, Topsy I, owned
by Ross F. Stout and brothers. Of
this city. won the event in straight
heats. Other horses in the race aud
the order in which they finished fol-
lows. Major Bremen. second; Ina
j.. third; Lady Rexal. owned BY
Willis and Powell, OF this city fourth.
and Lady Pearl. fifth. The best tine
for:this event was2:23 Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Booth and John T. Moore were elect
ed to deacon's orders.
A. ]. Workman was received, from
Methodist Protestant church as. an
elder.
MlJTES
Pass Through the City on 1
Special Train to the Rom
1ey School.

Returning to the session Of the
West Virginia school for the deaf and
blind at Romney. several hundred
deaf and blind cildren passed through
the city Wednesday afternoon on 3
special train.
At the opening and closing Of the
institution each year representative
of the school are sent to yariou.
points OF the state to gather the
children and conduct them to the
place of rendezvous.
The special train being run through
to Romney. making connections al
Keyser with the Western Maryland
and picking up other deaf and blind
children along the way. The train
Is under the supervision Of Travelina
Passenger Agent j Nice. Martin, q
Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
DEEDS.
Iln. the Office of the goui,l,
Clerk Here 10 Be Re
corded by Him.

g. o. Blackwell to Martha j. Bowyefs
interest in / lot, Willis addition,
Bridgeport.
David; Aeldreth to Charles Drain, i
lot, North Shinnston.
Union Land. Company to F. a, Sisks
2 lots. Union Heights No. 2.
w. NJ. Simmons to Alice Taylor, 4
lot, West End Land company's second
addition.
Alice Taylor to Mary 3. Simmons;
/ lot, West End Land Compapy, sse9
.onds addition:
Jacobs-P rlnty Real Estate Buildins
Company to Otto Floyd, 2 lots. Un5''
ion Heights No. 2.
W. j. Smith ct al. to Emma r. Smith.
interest N ! lot, Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Y -
From Bland street he was sent to
Centenary church. Chattanooga.
Tenn, where he closed out a very
successful quadrenium. The great
church had one of the greatest re-
v1yals during his pastorate that IL
ever had in its history.
From Centenary DR.. Baylor went
to State Street church, Bristol, Va,
where he made most enviable re.
cord in Sunday school work. The
mems class there is one Of the largest
In the United States
In the fab OF 1914 DR.. Baylor was
made presiding elder Of the Wythe.
vile district. Great success has at
tended his labors there. this year.
In addition to the regular duties Of
the work Of a Methodist preacher.
he has for several years. been seere.
tary Of the evangelistic. movement in
Holston, which has attracted the
whole church, He does not sit down
and theorize, but is one Of the hard
est workers the church has. Even
now he is in the midst Of a revival
meeting with one Of his pastors.
ers blameless in life and official adj
ministration?" was called and the
Rev. o. v. W. Darlington. OF the
Ashland district; the Rev. o. F. VIII
lIams, of the Charleston district; the
Rev. 8. F. Pollitt. OF the Fairmont
district; the Rev. S. X. Moore. Of the
Huntington district. and the Rev. w.
l.. Reid. OF Farnersburg district. re-
norted their chargea.
These reports indicate that there
has been a substantial growth in all
departments. =
The Methodist Episcopal church.
South, was organized as an independ-
emit branch Of Methodism in 1915. the
result Of a diversion Of the church
in the year 1914.
The church numbers 1000, 900 peo-
pie as It's communicate.
Prominent churchmen In attend
ance at this conference are the Rev.
John NJ. Moore, d. D., OF Nsshvilfs,
Tenn, the secretary OF the board Of
home missions. DR.. Moore will speak
tonight He Il a very able and
I.fipent speaker
Dr.. ). 8. Hunter. OF Richmond,
va. the representative Of the publish
ing house OF the church.
The opening sermon was preached
by the Rev. g. W. Banks, Of the
First, church at Charleston. It was
very Able sermon and was followed
by the sacrament Of the Lords Sup.
per.
ou.te a degrsa OF interest centerr
around the appointment Of q presid;
ing elder for the Parkersburg dis.
trict as the Rev. w. L. Reid has
served the limit Of four years on thai
\ q. lsst Jenni4g 81 !, N Sase, q
IK. Bcfa We're 6lkfpnt tIAtl
y; 4; z asfs ssHs. q spnflVsl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
DRY ADVOCA TES''
CALLED PAID TOO S
By OHIO LEA CUE
Morgan and Rock efeIIer Inter-
ests Are Accredited With !.
Backing the "Drys,"
(By John Roy hicLachlan.),

(by John Roy McLachlan.)
An Ohio friend has sent me an. I'm
!teresting printed card concerning the
liquor fight In his state The card.
Is issued by the Ohio Home Rule
League and Is addressed to the work
rs Of Ohio. The league in the card
charges the Morgan and Rockefeller
interests with being at the head Of
the dry" movement throughout the
country and makes the accusation
that prohibition advocates are paid
tools Of these interests. SO far as I
know, this IS the first time these in
lterests have been accused Of being
associated with prohibition, and 1t is
certainly serious enough to warrant
investigation even by the government.
What motive, those interests would
have in this passes my understands
ing.
One side of the card reads as fol-
lows:
Fellow Americans: How about my
job and my family? If you vote for
prohibition in Ohio, $4,000 union
brewery workers. conpers, engineers,
firemen, machinists. building trades
men and bartenders will be- thrown
on the labor market to compete with
you for your job and help to reduce
your wages.
Vote against prohibition!''
"The other side Of the card con-
tains the following:
To the Workers Of Ohio:
1.-THE Ohio Labor Home Rule
League composed of trades unions
such as the cigarmakers, brewery
workers, bartenders and hotel and
restaurant employees. coopers. engi-
neers, firemen, glass workers, etc,
desire to appeal to you against the
second attempt of the prohibition
fanatics to force our members out,
OF employment.
Prohibition was defeated in 1914
by 1886 majority. This year the
same interest has the courage q; force
another election. other expenses and
another political turmoil on the peo-
pie Of Ohio. Their funds seem to be
inexhaustble.s The big interest which
Is fighting labor on vvery hand is also
supporting this movement
l55i E5l we &k0 ASRASoGAtln6SVV bVVV WOEh-
ingmen Of Ohio, and appeal to you for
our as well as your own protection
to go to the polls on election day and
vote no on state It,ohibition, and put
a stop to the! costant repetition Of CALI
ing one election after another on this
question.
Look at the results of prohibition
In West Virginia and Tennessee, where
the same interes., represented by the
Morgans and Rockefellers, nave been
successful through their paid tools.
the prohibition advocates. Every
branch Of labor has suffered. Taxes
have to be increased constantly. and
the state and city governments are
bankrupt.
DO not forget TO register and vote
against prohibition IN Ohio!
Address all communications TO
Joseph Rrpabstle, secretary Ohio La
Dor Home Rule League. ?. o. box %.
Station 3. cinclH mn y q"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
EXPERTS. !.
(Continucd fFom page l..

->>>~->~~s-~~-~->>~~-
for future legislation of a national
breadth concerning the publication Of
navigable streams.
Stream Study.
In the execution of such broad
scheme the work is being performed
by study Of the streams in con-
junction with the watersheds to them.
For instance. DR.. Thompson and En-
gsneer Tarkett are taking bacteriolo-
gical and chemical notes on the con-
ditions of the Kanawha watershed, by
which this section Is drained.
The assigned district of DR.. Thomp-
son and Engineer Tarkett is the
whole section of the union below the
Ohio river, while other agents are
covering the northern states and up
on the completion Of all their re-
ports the sanitary conditions Of. the
North and South will be compared. to
show the relative mortality of each
due to insanitary conditions. and to
ascertain, II possible. the causes OF the
variance between them. and what
remedies are possible. I'm this con-
nection, 1t has already been ascer-
tanned that the death rate due to in
sanitary causes is greater in the
South than in the North.
In Clarksburg the examiners will
examine into everything which has any
connection whatever with the subject
Of sanitation except they viii make
NO inspection of the city's water sup
ply. but. instead. will study the more
common causes OF disease in connec-
ton with premises and food supplies,
taking into account even the matter
of street cleanliness.
Two Hundred Agents.
The United States Public Health
Service has distributed throughout the
country some 200 agents who are TAX
ing similar notes and after the returns
are all in titles Of like size Will be
considered n the matter Of determin-
| ing the death rates in cities OF given
size. etc.. in the same manner with
the other units of the territory em-
braced IN the Investigations under
way.
For the most part the whole scheme
iis being considered under the head
ling OF navigable streams. For ex.
ample the United States Public
Health Service had q one time ~
Laboratories along the Ohio river from
pittshryg e Paducat KY 81 III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

|, An ,psrsors owihk ne sststst d fl,iiitr,
"a. w Wilkinson: dsE&ettd; ~ sl4eEst I.
TO en- At tie iiy once 6ks 116ln.I ri
suidp4, rooms al M Coz Blu atft md
i0Stbhpr. iDfk, 1td III llef16l7 / 7I|.1
cisim6 lxl4Asf the ~ a. illII 81
70 Ht1plflyt pfpSe a., nj n 4 III
.s.'i M saI q sssss. 2s'I''
'l''' " q i b 8 '''
sSI es1siSsss. s s e Z ''''''H 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
DATE CHANGED.

On account Of the tri-state good
roads convention to be. held at Blue
held October 10. Il and is, the
West Virginia board Of trade. meet
ing which was announced for Octo-
Der " and 10, has been, changed to
October. 10 and 90. This annual
meeting will be held :nt Fairmont
and will be largely attended by
prominent business men from all
parts OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
ARRESTED oY PEACE wARRANT.

( BEETLE Daugherty was arrested We'd
nesday morning by Constable G. Q.
Stout upon a peace warrant sworn
out by Alice Murphy. The Daugherty
and Murphy women had trouble. on
August 81 and the warrant was. sworn
out at that time but the Dadgherty
woman was not apprahended until
Wednesday morning. She will be ar
raigned for a hearing In a day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

OIL l|I|II els


The National OIL and Gas Com
;pany's well on. the w. j. Robinson
farm near Dorseyyille, Indianha
township, Pa, = q remindet Of the
old gusher days In the MeBonald
field. When drilled into the pay In
the thirty-foot sand the well began
to dow at the rate of better than
TWENTY-FIVE barrels. an hour Drill
ing was discontinued to meve1 back
the boiler, and the. WORK was, finish
ed Monday evening, and the well
was then drilled three feet deeper
into the pay and its production I'M
creased to fftty-flye barrels an hour.
For the eleven hours ending at q
O'Clock this morning the well aver
aged thlrty-four barrels an hour.
With deeper drilling the productions
increased so rapidly that q limited
amount Of tankage was Inadequate
to take care Of the oil, and the we'll
has not. since been agitated. The
owners. are erecting two, more, tanks
at the we'll, and when agitated its
production will no doubt increase.
In the vicinity OF the gusher. thare
are three wells. drilling and one rig
up. The next well due to get the
sand Is the American Natural Gas
Company's test on the j. Haas farm,
located 800 feet west and should
get the sand this week. Waller and
Company are drilling a second test
on the George Mason and Jeanette
McCorkle farms. The isstionai OF
and Gas Company has the rig COM
pleted for a second test onn the j..
w. Robinson farm 400 feet east Of
the gusher Northeast is the most
favored direction for an extension
of the producing area Of the pool
This has been the general. trend Of
the thfrty-foot sand formation. For
q distance Of one and one-half miles
northeast there has. been nothing,
drilled to condemn the. territory,
and that for an advance, is an old,
lthirty-foot producer on the, j. .Pra-
ger farm, This we'll was completed
q good many years ago. and 1t is ex-
pected that the producing limits can
BE- advanced as farsto the nortneast
as the old we'll.
Light wells are the best the West.
Virginia fields are Offering at this
time. On McElEoy creek, McElroy
district, Tyler county. w. Va. Mar
tin and Company have drilled q test
on the o. W. o. Hartman farm
through the Big Injun, sand and have
9 fair gasser and q show Of oil. on
AIorgan's run, Ellsworth district,
Amman and Heohgh have started to.
dr:l q test on the Albert Eastman
farm. a
on Robinson'a run, Eagle district,
Harrison county, the Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Gas. Company.
has completed test on the Mary
Cha1fapt farm and has gasser In
the fifth sand. v. L. Hornor and
Company have completed a test on
the Harold Harbert farm and have 8
gasser in TIE. same formation. 4
In the shallo wsand territory, near
Stockport, Penn township. Morgan
county, j. +. Norris and Company
have completed No. 8 on the William
Christ farm and have a ten-hArrel
plmper IN the I.esker sand. The OIL
City Trust Company has completed
No. Con the Edward Henry farm
and has a buster in both the Peeker
and Cow Run sands. The location
is LOCO feet north Of No. on the
same farm.
m. The on Market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
GAS MEN
Do Not Want to Make Annual r,
= port OF Each Well. ~
Concessions viii back

Concessions will baeksed hmrdlu
Concessions Will be asked Of. the
public Service commission at d con-
ference to be held here September
is by the West Virginia Natural
Gas Association. from the require
n, Of one q ths ynAes recently
late the gas PRODUCTION In the state.
The regulation. to Which objection
is made Is the one requiring an an
nual report Of the gas production Of
each we'll,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
WARRANT DISMISSED.

Samuel Publico, a Horeign laborer
OF Erie, who was recently arrested
by Constable G. @. Stout on war
rant sworn out by Toney Talerioc,
q fellow countryman OF the same
place charging him with assault and
battery was tried in Magistrate
Jackson ". Carter's court Tuesday
evening and the warrant was d's-
missed at the cost OF the prosecuting
witness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
LOAN ExPERT HERE.

George w. Harold. ofsNew York.
loan expert for the Equitable Life
Insurance Association. Is ID the city
visitig Edmund Hugill ID getting,
started In making loans for the as
ISOLATION on the home purchase plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
THOMAS UNDER BOND.

Charged with striking Nettie Cor
don. colored. with rock, scolly
Thomas. also colpred, is under bond
OF $3.50 for his appearance in police
court at o'clock this evening.
Thomas was arrested by Sergeant
Tracey on a warrant issued by
Mayor G. n. Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
STUDENTS WILL MEET.

!. FAIRMoNT, Sept, s.-Thes Marion
county club meeting of the west viz
Hgtnia University WILL be held AT the
Young Mems Christian Association
building September 10. PrSsidsntI
George NJ. Alexander and a committee
on arrangements hass. prepared 4
fine program. Mrs. James a. Meredith
is chairman of the social COMMITTEES.
Hundreds of students viii attend.