davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

NOTICE or JUDICIAL SALE OF yALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE IN HARRISON
COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA. SITUATE
IN SIMPSON AND TESMILE DIS
TRICTS.
George Hsrter Stout. ri al. plaintiffs.
vs.. IN CIIASCERY.
Isaac A. wilson; Myrtle Il, Martin; Il. r.
Garrett, Committee for Charles AlonzO
Stout, a lunatic: Glen DennlnR Stout, in
FAINT. Roy LOree Stout Infant. aud Ben
lamin Burlin Stout, Infant, Heirs OF
BENJAMIN Fillmore Stout Deceased. De.
PENDANTS.
Ths undersigned Special Commissioners
pursuant to an order entered In the above
styled cause on the 18th day Of October,
1915, in the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia. will on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IlTH. 1915.
at the front door Of the courthouse Of said
County, sell At public Outcry TO the highest
bidder, upon the terms hereinafter named
the following real estate, subJect to tho
reservations, etc, etc, tO-wit
That certain tract Of land situate on Bar
nett's Run In simpson District and con
tanning ninety eight tOsj acres Of land, ex-
ceptlnE and rrEerVlnR all Of the coal un-
DERIVING the said land. together with the
right to enter upon and under said land,
and to mine, o1cnvate and remove upon
and under the said lads, all OF said coal
and to maintain all necessary structures,
roads. ways, excavations air-shafts. drains,
drln.wAys Hnd openings, necessary and
convenient for the removal Of the said coal
and to market said coal or other products
without being liable for any injuries or
damages done thereby to the everything sur
face or to anything therein or thereon con.
talnrd also excepting and reserving all
ftbe oil and gas rights IN and underlying
said tract of land together with the right
Of drilling and boring for oil and gas,
laying Of pipe lines, building OF tanks,
maintaining stations and other necessary
htfuctures for tho taking care Of the said
products. and all other operations neces.
sary and Rppertaining thereto. the title to
which is to be expressly excepted and re,
served from sale. and subject to the oil
and gas tense now upon sRid land and be.
Ing the east portion OF the tract Of land
thHt was conveyed to the said lcmuel Il.
Stout by Jonathan and Sarah Il, Stout by
deed bearing date February g3rd. 1866.
and Of record in the once Of the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Harrison County and
state Of West Virgiuin. In Deed Book No.
AZ. page 2aT.
II, That certain tract or land. excepting
and reservlng all fthe coal, oil and gas
with the mining rights and privileges
etc, etc. ms set ont in Article /. OF this
notice of sale, the title to which Is TO he
expressly retained, and situate In Simpson
District, and containing about three aud
three quarter t3a.) acres OF land. that was
conveyed to the said Lemuel Il. Stout, BIS
JOnnthan D., and Eleanor Golden, by deed
bearing date October 2lSt, 1866, recorded
In the once OF the Clerk Of the County
Court aforesaid In Deed book No 80. page
81.
III That certain tract Of one acre Of
land excepting and reserying all Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

to manufacture the same into coke, or
other products, without being liable for
any injury or damage done thereby to the
everything surface or to anything therein
or thereon; also excepting and reserving
all Of the oil and gas In and underlylug
said tract of land, together with the right
to mine, drill, aud bore for oil aud gas,
laying Of pipe lines, building Of tanks
maintaining stations. and other necessary
structures for the taking care Of the said
product and all other operations necessary
md appcrtainIng thereto the title to which
Is to be excepted and reserved and sub
jeCt to the conveyance made by Lemuel T..
Stout In his lifetime OF the Plttsburg vein
Of coal to q. s. Mckinney. Trustee, by deed
dated November 10th, 1902. and OF record
In the Oflice of the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Harrison County, West Virginia,
In Deed Book No. l3i, page il6, etc, etc,
to.wit:
(al That certain trace Of land Of one
hundred md nfty-Ecyen $50 acres, OK
cepting all of the coal. oil and gas with
the mining rights for the same. as above
set out, the title to which Is 10 be express
ly retained, situate on Jake Lick Run. n
branch Of Tenmile District Harrison COun-
ty, and conveyed to the said Lemuei Il.
Stout by William NJ, and Harriet II. HHr-
ter by deed bearing date September 21st,
80, and Of record In the said ONCE in
Deed Book No 80. page 40.
(b) That certain tract Of land. excepting
all of the coal. oil and gas with the mining
rights for the same, MS above set out, the
title to, which is TO be expressly retained,
situate on Jake Lick Run, branch OF
Tenmile Creek in Tenmile District, Harrl-
son County, and containing nlnetytwO (02l
acres conveyed to said Lemuel 4. Stout by
J. W. Plumber and wife by deed bearing
date March 9th, and Of record In snid office
In Deed Hook No. o. page is.
tc) That certain tract Of land, excepting
all of the coal, oil and gas with the mining
rights for the same, as above set out, the
title to which is to be expressly retained,
combining seventy.hve (75l acres, situate
on Wolfe Penn Run, conveyed to said
Lemuel f. Stout by Daniel j. Adams and
wife by deed bearing date january 18th
1882, md of record in said Office in Deed
Book No. g., page 1871.
(d) That certain tract Of eight and a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
Pitt ELEVEN IS
CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY
Over Penn Team in Saturdays
Game Which viii Be Played
at PittSburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa. oct Jubi-
liant over the Unexpectedly decisive
victory at Syracuse last week, the
University Of PittsburE football play
ers went into this weeks practices
with new vim, determined to keep the
slate clean this year. as last, and hop
ing to defeat Pennsylvania. Washing
ton and jefferson. Pennsylvania state
and the other teams yet 10 be mot hy
a margin sufficiently great as To leave
no doubt concerning the Pauthcrs'
superiority. Especial satisfaction
was felt in the fact that not - man
OF the Pitt squad received an injury
of any moment in the Syracuse fra
cas-. and all save Soppitt, the giant
guard, hurt in the Navy game, are in
condition 10 meet Pennsylvania.
The Pitt players are unanimous
in attributing their success IN the
clash with Syracuse TO the methods
pursued by Coach Warner. whom
they consider not only the greatest
but the cleanest and manifest OF lead
ers. There is no question but that
the noted Cornell graduate outren-
eralled Hollenback in this decisive
duel, and that the system which he
has developed here Is superior to that
employed by any OF Pitts rivals up 10
date.
Practically every player on the
team distinguished himself by his
brilliant work against the Orange.
for despite the score, the New York
ers were fighting from start to finish,
and are not to be ranked az anything
save first class aggregation. Nor
row, last-minutc choice tor the
fourth back-held assignment. played
a truly remarkable game for Pitt.
and deserves especial mention along
with DeHart. who displayed bril-
liant judgment in directing the team
as we'll as Individual skill of high or
der. and Hastings. who was the same
star as always, Syracusans maryclled
at the terrific linebucking OF young
McLaren, which surpassed anything
ever accomplished against the mighty
line OF the Hollenback eleven. The
success of the Pitt backs was due in
a large measure TO the splendid work
of the line, which consistently out
jumped and outgamed their heavier
opponents; Heron. Thornhill, Sizes.
Sutherland, Peck, Carlson and Seidel
displayed the finest football Pitt
line has yet furnished
The unexpected victory of thePitt
Freshmen over the Syracuse year
lings at Forbes field on the same af-
ternoon gave added zest to the days
news, and is very encouraging when
considered as an omen for future
years.
1t looks as though the Panther line
UP is pretty definitely fixed for the
balance OF the year. so far as first as
signments go, unless some ef the reg
ulars have surprising slump. Nor
rows great play against Syracuse
clinches his position. while Scid"l
confirmed the. coach's judgment that
he is the man for the right tackle
job.
A record breakin. crowd scems
certain for the Penn-Pitt tussle Sat
urday, as this game is regarded
here as being practically champion
ship affair for the state and. perhaps
for a larger district. FolwSil and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

New York is to have new hotel
to cost $15,OOO,O0O,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
How Catnrrn Is Contracted

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The infiam-
nation of the mucus membrane. at
first acute. becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, disease
that seldom cured and that may
prove life's bur0en. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds
Mt the time 1t was contracted. A lit
tie forethought. bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judiciously
used, and all this trouble might have
been avoided. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

purchaser to pay all cash or aS much over
the One-third Us the purchaser may elect.
". FRANK STOUT,
liIAGIO MERENDINO.
Special Comm ssiouers.
l. !. Wade COhinnn. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Harrison County, West Virginia.
do hereby certify that bond with surety
approved by me as such. In the penalty
provided by said decree has been given by
said Special Commissioners.
!. WADE COLEMAN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having possession
Of or any claim to missing bank book No.
pGgS are requested to present same to
The Lowndes Savings Bank and Trust
Company and submit to having said book
cancelled and a new book Issued In lieu
thereof.
THE LowNpEs SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
~ GEO. l.. DUNCAN. Treas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
REEFER CHOSEN.

WHEELING. Oct. 26.-Dr Leon
~ Refer has been named chief
marshal of the Fairbanks day pa
rade. to be held in Wheeling on the
OCCASION of the visit OF Hon. Charles
Warren Fairbanks. Monday, Novem-
her Q The parade viii be the
largest political demonstration ever
held in Ohio county and with DR..
Refer at its head it is certain to
be well handled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

non resident Of this State, 1t Is ordered TINT
she do appear within one month from the
date OF tie nrst publication Of this order
and do what liz necessary to protect her
interests herein.
Given under my hand this the End day of
October, 1915
]. WADE COLEMAN, CLERK.
STOUT d MEREEDINO, Counsel for
Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

ABE" Fisher. the sensational
young quarterback at Wesleyan from
Canton. o.. High School, who is CIV
ing Captain Miller the battle OF his
life for his position. Fisher is
strong runner, an expert with the
forward pass and a fighter all the
time. He will likely start Saturdays
game against Westminster at Buck
hapnona
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
Protection From Lightning.

Sir Oliver Lodge stated that
the problem Of securing protec-
ton from lightning consisted in
finding the best method Of dis
sipating the enormous energy
of the flash, but that it was not
wise to get rid of the energy too
quickly. A thin iron wire is con-
sidered the best lightning con-
ductor from the electrical point
of view, but it is almost impos-
sible to protect a building from
lightning unless it is completely
enveloped in a metal cage. It is
by no means true that build
ing is safe when provided with
a conductor reaching up to the
highest part of the building. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
X X X \ 4 + X
LUCAN NEWS ITEMS
Crowded out last week. }

Crowded out last weekly
Miss Theresa Stem, Of Glenn
ents, was visitor at the John
Zeug home the first part of last
week.
w. Martinka, of Springfield,
was an over Sunday visitor at
the home of his parents.
Miss Laura Remington, Of
Walnut Grove, spent the week
end visiting with her father and
sister.
H. Thomson and A. Christen-
son were Tracy callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Welter were
Redwood shoppers last Friday.
Mrs. A. Hanson entertained
the Ladies Aid last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Kramer of
Clements were visitors at the
Anton Kramer home Tuesday.
J. Honetschlager purchased
the livery barn from C. Welter
last Saturday.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. P. Leisenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kormann were
over Sunday visitors with rela-
tives at New Ulm.
Mrs. Anna Zeug, seventy-five
years of age, died Thursday
evening, Sept. Fl, at II O'Clock
at the home of her son Joseph
Zeug. Asthma and dropsy being
the cause of her death. Father
Won der Velden oficiated. In.
torment was made at the Cath.
Ollie cemetery. She leaves five
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

lied with Norris Darrell, Pres,
and Miss Peck, class advisor.
The juniors elected Melvin
Daskam president and Miss Hos
mer advisor.
The Sophomores elected Mer-
vim Mason president, Miss Koe.
fod will be their advisor, and
the Freshmen have Rex Miller
for president and Mr.. Lukens
will be their advisor.
The eighth grade will be
moved from the grade Scn1ol to
a room in the new building when
it is completed.
The grade school took first
prize ON their exhibit at the
county fair. This prize was fiji
teen dollars, and it will be used
to buy new Victrola records.
The first class-picnic of the
season was held last Thursday
in the park by the seniors.
A meeting of this years de-
baters was held in the K. P.
hall Monday evening.
The departments Of Science,
Agriculture, Domestic Art and
Manual Training have had to
change the regular courses to
meet the building conditions as
follows: Science work is con-
fined to text book work and
problems. No laboratory work
can be done till the apparatus
and gas fixtures have been in
stalled. Sewing is being given
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

just as usual, but cooking class
es are doing the theory part
and will do the practical side of
the work when the stoves are
in place. Agriculture classes
have been quite lively doing
stock judging, making excur-
sions and regular class work.
Farm mechanics class is now
studying drainage, having fin
ished the study Of silos last
week. The animal husbandry
class is studying horse judging.
In the regular course Of man
ual training two-ffth Of the
year is given to Mechanical
Drafting. The shop and tools
not being available, drafting is
being taught each day for twelve
weeks. At the end of this time
tool work will begin. Tools for
cold metal work have been or
dered and a number of the boys
are planning articles to be made
of metal or metal and wood COM
bined.
A Kodak Cub was organized
last Wednesday night at which
time Arthur Kumm was elected
President and Roy Kuenzli Sec
rotary. The work will consist
of a study Of proper methods of
exposure of different kinds of
lenses and their possibilities, en-
largements, printing of pictures,
composition and other subjects
related to photography.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

uation. New students are enter
ing every few days. 1t will be
a difficult matter to makeup
work after the first month and
all who intend to enroll should
do so soon.
The senior class has organ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
daughters, Mrs. Frederick of
Warwick, N. D., Mrs. J. Daub,

Warwick, N. D., Mrs. J. Daub,
of Wabasso, Sister Sidonia Of
Minneapolis, Sister Irmengard
and Sister Stephenia Of St.
Cloud, and four sons, John, Of
to, Joseph, of this place, and
Paul Of Fort Ripley and a host
of relatives and friends to mourn
her demise. Heartfelt sympa-
thy is felt for the bereaved chill
dren, relatives and friends by
all.
Mrs. Bartl and daughter, Jose
phine, of New Ulm, were visit
ors at the ]. Martinka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen
left for the northern part of the
state Thursday to attend the
funeral of their grandson, Ed
win Dallman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

School is going along nicely
in spite of the many inoonveni-
ences caused by scattered loca-
tions. A fin spirit is abroad
among the students who appear
to understand the difficult sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
i'll cost you just $40 more
almers. But the price on
400 r.p. m. Chalmers re-
me being $1,000 Detroit
Quality First

midnight Chalmers 1920 Deroita
OF beautiful
exquisite charm.
The $40 is
a dollars less manufacture of this
in june
word of unchanged
long
We without notice.
Only who materials highgade automobiles
of the materials market
of the 1900
being made
order" dating back months
order" completed and if materials at their
be possible
Chalmers diigent
of the quality kind
dhowm Chalmers dodge the
the prevailing the 22 Chalmers
Never The Chalmers
in ITSELF And
1t wouldbe like trying to paint pic a
be Sales
by costa ccoun
And bea models will
be So Chalmers
tbuyn like the would
now by anticipating the There's
of of good hat and good gloves
i Just aboup your dues the club for
Chalmers advice get
one now.
that itisnt
FRET NJ u II S ID Il
Distributor for Redwood and part of Renyle Counties
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

NIEO Vt III SECNlS
BY Jessie Ethel SheTNin
- 50 - > >
Two girls came face to face on the
crowded city street-one, Orc Leith,
richly dressed, fair of face; the other,
Meg Powers, a child of the slums.
The latter wore tatters, she was
weeping bitterly. A policeman held
her by the wrist and she was evil
IDENTIFY in custody.
81 wasn't in that den they raided,"
sObbed the poor creature, "Of my
own choice. I was looking for my
drunken father Oh, please let me
gor'
81 can't do it, Meg, my girl re-
spOnded the officer, and there was a
trace of pity in his face. ITS the
judge that sentenced you. There is
$40 and costs to pay or "a days in
the TefOrmatoTy. believe you are
telling the truth, but must obey or
ders."
A wave of deep sympathy over
spread the beautiful face of Ora
Leith. The impulse of a good heart
drove her to touch the arm of the
officer and stay him.
ooh, miss" pleaded the UnfOrtu-
nate girl, please, help me! Thereu
be no one to take care of my poor
crippled brother if I am taken away.
You are rich and good, I can see that.
I'm poor, but I'm a good girl, too, in
deed I am! 1 was looking for my
father when the police came 1 was
not one of that wicked crowd. If
you will pay the fine, miss, I'll work
my finger nails off to pay you"
TITS $3.50, the fine and costs,
ma'am," volunteered the officer. eff
you can afford it you never did bet
ter act, for Meg is all she says"
Miss Leith opened her pocketbook.
She glanced over it's contents.
She had run up from her home
town, Wellington, so miles away, to
do some shopping. She looked trou-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

was a diamond circlet, an engage
ment ring, and he who had bestowed
it was lost, vanished, perhaps dead!
This was her young LIES romance.
A year previous young Dr. Albion
Gage had won her love, He had a
rival, young Barton Grey, dissolute,
faIse-hearted knaYe. In some way
Grey had learned that the father of
Gage had been drinking man. He
counted on the curse being latent in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

ing. Within the chamois receptacle
dered at thought that had come to
her mind connecting such a place
with misery and crime. Then her
pulses futtered, her hands stole in
side Of her dress and her eyes be-
came dewy as she drew thence a lit
tie channels bag.
She was young, only a trace of
sadness marred the rare peaceful
loneliness Of that rare face. Yet Ora
had known sorrow, deep and last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-03
The
Sandman Story
For Tonight

Little Athol, the only son Of the
Earl, was out walking one day In his
fathers great park with his nurse. As
they strolled down the lovely walk.
which was covered with fallen leaves,
the boy caught sight Of a small puppy
running as fast as his fat legs could
carry him ami yelping at the top of
his tiny voice, for behind him came
a crowd of rough farmer lads pelting
him with sticks and stones. Athol
took the trembling dog up in his arms.
You shall not hurt him." said the
boy, bravely, standing sturdily before
the crowd of young ruffians. "He Is
going to be my dog and no one shall
harm a hair Of his head"
So the mob of boys ran of to their
homes and Athol went back with his
new pet in his arms. That night when
the Earl, his father, came into the hall
he met the boy with the puppy tum-
bling about at his feet.
1T is fine dog, my son." exclaimed
the Earl, as he examined the small bit
of rolling fur. "He looks as If he
might have q bit Of wolfish blood in
him. You must take good care of him
and he will no doubt be good guard
for you"
Athol was very devoted to the puppy
which he named Olaf. 1t would sleep
in the big white rug at the foot of his
bed and follow him in his long walks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-03

happy wife, frightened lest the boy
meet death in the woods. for the nurse
told her that In his delirium the lad
had no doubt, gone to seek his pet.
AS the Earl ran down tho pathway
OF the forest he heard in the distance
the bowling of wolves. Louder and
louder the sound grew as the men few
on the wings Of fear toward the place
from which 1t came The moon rose
and shone through the trees, silvering
the snow. and the Earl saw. as he
burst through the bushes, a sight
which made his blood run cold. There
stretched on the ground on the snow
IN MS gown, was the boy-over him
stood Olaf, and all around a pack OF
hungry wolves were dancing, every
few moments trying to rush In and
grab the boy. But Olaf stood firm
bowling and biting at everything
which ventured near, protecting the
boy, who lay under his paws, safe,
but almost frozen from cold.
With wild cry of Joy and a wav
ing of their torches the men, headed
by the Earl, rushed into the circle
betting off the frightened animals
who, afraid of fire, dashed away
| through the woods with dismal bowls
Gathering the boy in his arms the
father wrapped him in a huge fur
coat, and, with the dog at his heels
led the happy party home. Athol
was put to bed and by the next morn
ing he was much better. This taught
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-03

smile that was in itself caress; or
the rich. vibrant note Of her velvet
toned voice-the voice Of child that
always seemed little plaintive and
suggestive of tears-who knew?
She was a woman slightly above
the average height, with a lovely
figure, 1.-THE and sinuous. Her age
was probably difficult to determine
She was not young-probably she was
six or seven and twenty; but then
she was one of those women who are
endowed by the gods with the secret
spirit of eternal youth. Zoe could new.
err be old.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-03


the stepmother a lesson which she
never forgot, and for the rest of her
life she was kind to both Athol and
Olaf
1t seems that the dog. on being
turned out of the house, had Joined
the wolves. but when the pack started
to attack the boy he turned on them
and saved his master. Athol was a
very happy boy now, for the dog
shared his room and the two were
constant companions. And when Olaf
died OF old age his skin was stuffed
and placed in the hall near the door
of the young Earl he had risked his
life to save.
Tomorrow's story why Cedars
Are Evergreen"