davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
Bryan's Latest FaIlacy.
comprehend it.

Bryan's Commoner cleaves to the fallacy that
the present principles of the democratic party as
promulgated by him as its alleged leader conforms
with those of Abraham Lincoln. In addition he
says the democratic platform to-day is the emoodi
ment Of Je1ersonian democracy. In other words
.JefFersonian democracy and the principles Of
Lincoln are synomous and identical. The False
Prophet, it seems to US, is just little obtuse in
drawing distinctions. In the days Of Lincoln, the
democratic party claimed 70 be Jeffersonian aud
acted in direct and no uumistakable opposition 70
Lincoln and and his policies If those time hon.
ored Jeffersoniau principles have been handed
down to Organism. they certainly the oppo.
site of the illustrous Emaucipstor's policies, and
BRYAN is greatly in error. His logic il TINS is a
departure from the mooted assertion that democ.
racy, from it's inception 10 the present has under.
gone no change in its organism, as so frequently
asserted by him in his appeals for return 70 the
government of "our forefathers, and his own
words prove him false reasouer. To maintain
the position he takes in finding refuge behind
Lincoln he must necessarily abandon JeiFersoniar
democracy and vice versa. The truth Of the mat
ter is as millions of Americans have said anc
firmly believe, he has none of either Lncolnism d
Jeffersonian democracy butrather little platform
of his own making, in which the majority Of hi
own supporters has but little faith
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
The Greed OF Gain.

Written for the Telegram
The creed Of gain than the grip for the latter
Stays only its thousands while the former murders te
BY the tens thousands The thought suggest
cd AZ We note the epcroachmen Of ndividualsand corpOr-
ate companies upon the public domainnot meaning the
right n eminent domainwhich is entirely another mat
ter
But by what right does merchant, for instance, APP
prnpiate The whole sidewalk to his use You can
walk through town, without practically passing
through several grocery-stoes where ladies' II they
pass at ALL will catch the scent Of stale bananas roast
peanuts sh.brine and Dutch cheese which will overcome
the perfume Of cologne. This is petty but irritating
form 81 fraud upon the pubc for private business should
be conducted upon private property
Aud there's The franchises which turn over the pub
liz highways in toto TO the corporate companies and
which permit them TO ill the streets with immense poles
crosS-teS, and wires-deadly wires Too.
or course we're all in favor Of enterprise and progress
oh certainly: and iranchse is an attractive word, for
its etymology would indicate it means free gift and
Jurisdiction
Yet by what legal right do municipal authorities
transfer pubcproperUy to the special use Of company
private indiyiduas-to tEe detrmcnt Of the public,
lliet
4 wind storm arises, and blows down one of the i'm
poles that dishgureS the street let us imagine
wen We may, that it falls upona house where live
women and misunderstanding all beneath. You say lit
| is sad, but enterprise must 90 on;'
A granger comes to town, and after IA comfortable
drink Or his WON'T ne leans against electric
light poe-and lVe-wre falls down, and curls him up
like green leaf in hot ire But the town-dude will
mark Hard the granger but he ought to have stad
at home and scratched his back with his wfe sassafras
soap stick"
Now Captain JtnES drives by about the same time,
and his high stopper steps ye.wlre-"Hard on
hkS says the boomer and the too-but progress
must progress
Certainly we're all in OF enterprise but in the
Stoy (" our municipal problems shall find duties more
eA'erht ihan the development Of the saloon.
,h NV finally the laws not be executed WHY
r .l me courts be closed let the lawyers cease their
f ana together with the magistrates, let them
'"Nt " N"eing corn, rs The better vocation.
!" i we All know, that under the late. INCOMPETENT
bG 49, aHnnistratton that quiet unObtrusve citizen
l hN lshS which the parvenu, the bOOder the drunk.
'f"' III sr we thiGf were compelled to respect
ut ct us hope that now, shall turn IL over with
rent influence upon evil doors. 80 80 n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
Some Mothers I5ea Of "G0od Husbands, "

Restrictions in living in accordance Win 1ne
laws Of the church says the New York World con-
Aict 40 seriously with the, manageable girls op
nortunities for getting husbands that Metnoolsts
mothers. IL is said, are keeping their daughters
out Of the church.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference, in SEES
sion at the Hanson Place church. Brooklyn, agreed
in this explanation given by the Rev. b. b. Adams
of Bethel Conn, as reason for the falling on IN
church membership. The Rev. Ar. Adams declar-
ed that mothers were keeping their daughters out
of church because the girls could not make good
matrimonial alliance if they embraced Method
ism. The special things which attract men, SAID
the Rev. Mr Adams, "are dancing and card play
ing Method at mothers fear that if their daughters
do NOT play euchre and dance they will not get
good husbands. Hence girls are kept out Of the
church until they are married and settled in life."
The conference applauded the speaker.
It strikes the Telegram that the definition of
a "good husband" as given by such mothers as
are referred to in the above, is strong index to
the character of the mothers, themselves, and
stamps these mothers with very instncere sort of
religion, kind of religion not calculated to make
them faithful Christians. These deplorable condi-
tions are not confined to the Methodist church
alone but exist to more or less extent in all de-
nominations. to the shame of Christian people, II
mere church membership is the object sought,
then should these restrictions be removed. but if
is desired in the church such restric
lions can not be made too rigid Again. mothers
and pelf may succeed in keeping their daughters
out of church. but they will not succeed very we'll
n making good wives of them by so doing, nor will
they prove very suitable mothers afterward.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
APPETITES
Created and Maintained
BY yinol.
THAT THE FOOD IS DIGEST
ED IS ASL0 EQUALLY
NECESSARY.
We Recommend vfnOl as an
Appetite Creator.
WE GUARANTEE THAT VIN0L
WILL AID DIGESTION.

Vinol is the greatest aid to digestion
that we have ever known.
it's because Vinol acts so beneficially
upon the stomach that It accomplishes
so much good.
Vinol contains the active curative
principles that are found in cod-liVer
oil. without any oil or grease.
These medicinal elements act 90
favorably upon the stomach, that this
organ obtains for itself the elements
necessary for creating new flesh, muscle
tissue and for making rich red blood.
When the stomach aots easily and
naturally, desire Is created for good
simple food and 3 good appetite b the
sure result.
With cod-liver oil as formerly taken
the medicinal elements which It con-
tanned were too often unable TO
counteract the harm that was done by
the obnoxious grease that enVeloped
them.
Now that in vinol we have those
same elements separated from the vile
tasting fat, we have a tonic and re-
builder that is simply marvellous in its
action.
The following is letter that will ex-
plain itself:
''This is to certify that have used
six bottles of Vinol, and have found 1t
of great value as an appetizer and
tonic in general debility. l have re-
ceived so much benefit from its use
that gladly furnish this testimonial
in order that others may be induced to
give it trial and prove to themselves
its recuperative powers. "-MRs. EIIZ-
ABETH FEENEY, Waterbury, Conn.
We want every one In this place to
know more about our Vlnoi, how 1t
cures and what It cures. Certainly
the greatest tonic and rebullder we
have ever sold.
We, therefore, cordially invite any
one interested to call upon us; and
we want all 70 bear In mind that we
will gladly refund to any one who Is
not satisfied with the action OF VlnOl
every cent they pay for 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

The city council acted judiciously in the selec-
ton of policemen and the people generally are
pleased with the force. Chief stealey's zeal, en-
ergy and judgment in handling the force thus far
is highly satisfactory and he gives promise of be.
coming fine executive officer. He has wisely de.
cided to have a code of regulations, among which
is the placing of his upon beats or districts, a
suggestion this paper has repeatedly made, and a
plan, we believe. that will prove highly adequate.
We congratulate him and the force upon the au-
spicious beginning of their term of office
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
George Stone, Druggist,
obituary-Mrs. C. |. Wright.

Mt. Ayr, (Iowal News.l
Mrs. c. L. Wright died at her home
in Mt. Ayr Wednesday, April, 3, 1901,
from heart failure resulting from a
long and severe attack of la grippe.
She was born in Monongalia county,
West Virginia, March 16, 1912, her
maiden name being Lydia Evans. In
her early childhood she was converted
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
church, remaining faithful and con-
sistent member all her life. IN 1853
she was married to Corbly L. Wright,
and this union was blessed with eight
children, seven sons and one daughter,
all of whom with the father survive
her, except the second son, who died
about five years ago. She began her
married life in West Virginia and for
So years she labOred with her husband
TO carve out home from the almost
unbrokcn forest, and to bring up her
children 10 strong, educated and
Christian manhood and womanhood.
In 1898 she moved to Mt. Ayr to be
near her children, most Of whom had
settled in Iowa.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday at O'Clock from the Bap-
fist church by her pastor. Rev. p. v.
d. Vedder, and the interment was
made in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Wright was former resident
of Harrison county and many relatives
and friends here will regret To learn Of
her demise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

The initial number of the Coal and Coke Jour
nal, published monthly at Fairmont by James H.
Wonn, is on our exchange table. The publisher
announces that the aim of his journal is Ito pro-
mote the interests of the coal trade of this region
The publication is full of valuable news about coal
and coal operations and gives promise of being
very valuable to all interested in industrial move
ments. Long may it live and prosper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

The Elkins News (democratc) has the Amer
can manhood to severely censure its democratic
brethren of the press for casting insulting nsinua
lions at Congressman Dayton, whose name has
been mentioned for the federal judgeshiP, simply
because he is republican. That manly organ
ol,s in highest praise of Mr.. Dayton and refers
.,ro,i1lv TO his record as lawyer and statesman.
M. evan nile of the Elkins News in this is worthy
II IL emulatian by the many democratic papers of
This state whose liberality Of mind is too scrimped
" Secognize any good in any one but democrat
and whose meanness Of soul is ugly enGegn TO be-
ne natter how reputable or dsrepuabe they may
be.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

The new state boards appointed by the Gov
ernor are untried, it is true but their splendid
personnel leads US to believe they will not be found
wanting when tried. They are comprised of some
of the states best and ablest men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

Mayor Kelley is proving himself fully capable
Of dscharging the duties OF his responsible ONCE
and begins his term auspiciously.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19
efficiol County Directory.
TIME FOR HOLDING COURTS. ), -,

o,,. conf convenes on thesecond Tuesday in Janua
~, May and September ,,.-.,. 1r,o cop+orobor and
December w1ys o on she 5se annu Ga
,ro 1n conveningin April and again in October
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-19

A, d. Purtle, formerly with a. c..
Men, is here from Erie, Pa, and has
accepted his old position with MI.
Nell.
j. r. Swager narrowly escaped being
shot at . o'clock Thursday morning.
While passing through Traders alley
shot from shot gun came whistling
across the alley just in front Of him.
Another shot was fired within
few minutes afterward but who did
the shooting was not learned.
Lot of new ties at The Fair, 334
Main ST. 23-2t
-0AsroRrA.
B.a,..ho The Kind You Have 4.says Bought
Signature sf l1AzzzM
Just opened, a line line Of bar Fix.
lures at Stout's, 81 Pike ST. 23tf
AiStout, of Grassland. has purchased
a fine three year old stallion sired by
an EngliShshirc and his dam is
Blackhawk and Canadian mare. The
animal weighs 1925 pounds. Breeders
will do well to see him. 22.tf
JardinIers till you can't rest al
Stout'S, 81 Pike St. a3tf
Landreth's garden seeds at D. X.
Reed & Cos. 23-tf
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

ing is ascertaned by ''Dun's Review involves,
after selecting a list of articles covering all the
necessaries of life-ncludng whiskey, beer and to-
bacco-the multiplication of each quotation by the
quantity annually consumed by each inhabitant, as
nearly may be ascertained by statistical records
While these figures cannot be considered exact. the
approximation is sufficiently close attain the
desired result the ratio being constant the
comparison with different dates shows to cent the
rise fall in of living. The advance on
October 1, compared with year ago, was most
conspicuous in the breadstuffs class. account of
the high quotations this year, and meats
naturally reflect the same influence. The present
level of meats about the top record, and pork
products are the prominent features in this divi-
sion. Dairy and garden products also far
above the cost year ago. eggs having been held
at almost prohibitive prices during recent months.
Metals and miscellaneous commodities show def
mite gain for the year; the former being affected
by the strike steel mills while the general activ
ity in lumber and building materials this year is
not without its influence prices. Compared
with the index number September 1, the net
change for the month is only two cents, notwith-
standing the fact that fluctuations have been ex-
ceptionally numerous and in some cases wide vari-
ations occurred Nevertheless. the ratio for the
entire list of $50 quotations remains practically un-
altered about the highest point since April. 1900
In breadstuffs there decrease of 1.3 per cent
for the month. although the price for corn un-
changed after having touched high record for
recent years during the latter part of September.
slight decline occurred In wheat. and the minor
cereals well beans somewhat easier.
distinct decline to be expected in the metals
division, owing to the cessation of the labor con-
troversy and better outlook for production equal
to requirements. Yet the easier tin plates and fin
ished steel products were partially offset by the
higher range Of raw material. Both Bessemer and
forge pig iron were more firmly held
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-London operations in the
local market light Foreign houses were
moderate buyers of Nerfolk and Western Total
transactions were 10000 shares. mostly purchases.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loan quotations
AmaIgamated Copper. Anaconda, Atchison
preferred, Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Delaware and
Hudson. Erie common. first and second preferred,
Louisville and Nashville. Manhattan, Missouri
Pacific, New-York Central. Peoples Gas. Reading
first preferred Rock Island, ST. Paul. Southern
Railway preferred Southern Pacific, Sugar. Ten
nessee Coal end Iron, Union Pacific common and
preferred United States Steel common and pre-
ferred. United States Leather preferred. Wabash
preferred. Western Union. 3l2d4 cent; Atchison
common. Baltimore and Ohio common. Republic
Steel common and preferred, g. Chicago termi-
nal 3
NORTHERN PACIFIC.-It was reported yester-
day that plan for the retirement of the Northern
Pacific preferred stock would soon be announced.
BUFFALO AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alton
has been made to the committee on stock list TO
list the Stock Exchange the following: Buffalo
and Susquehanna. s2979,ccO first mortgage refund
Ing per cent bonds
TEXAS RAILROADS.-The tenth annual report
of the Texas Railroad Commission will show the
gross earnings of the railroads I'm the State to be
s52 900 COO increase of 900 last year.
The net earnings will be about sl300oO All of the
logging roads will be cut out of this years report
NEW CONSTRUCTION.-The sem-annual con-
structon supplement of The Railroad Gazette
shows 1859 definite railroad projects recorded by
1.O3S companies in the United States. Canada and
Mexico also between 200 and 1900 large steel and
stone bridges under construction or contract.
MEXICAN NATIONAI.-Strength and active
buying of Mexican National were due TO reports
that a plan raise funds to change to standard
gauge and TO equip suitably would soon be an
nounced here and In London. It also stated
that the plan will provide necessary funds for
branches and extensions for the system. For the
present. II is said only the main line will be
changed the standard gauge.
QUESTION OF INTOXICATED STOCK
TAX-Rudolph Keppler. president of the Stock
Exchange gives his opinion that the new ruling
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. taxing
collateral security. does not affect the present
practice of making call loans. Bankers generally
think that the ruling il extended call loan col
lateral will not survive a test in court
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
INTERNATIONAL PUMP EARNINGS.

Current earnings Of the International Pump Com
pany after all charges and preferred dividends are
AT the rate Of / per cent month on the common
stock At the present time the company has on
hand orders equivalent to S5Oo0,O00. Activity in
Internation Pump common stock would be JuSti-
fled. the security returns an investment
nearly o per cent. the being l per cent quar-
terly. Offers were made yesterday 10 pay IL per
cent 20 call in 800 share lots of Pump common at
~ in the balance Of the year and 2i2 per cent at
81 up to July II. 1902 on dealings of 900 shares
the stock advanced points. and in we'll informed
quarters the prediction made that the price
would sell well beyond 80 In the course of the
next few weeks. In of the criticisms recently
made on some Industrial issues, Il is interesting
to note that International Pump securities are
backed by "A solid business that has been making
money for years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

creased fi,ss5ooo. The proportion Of the Bank Of
Ensand's reserve to liability is 47.13 per cent.
Last week II was 1851 per cent. Rate of discount
unchanged at per cent
. Paris Oct. l0.-The weekly statement of the
BANK OF France shows the following changes:
Notes In circulation decreased 425750oO francs
treasury accounts current increased 900 francs
gold In hand decreased 1.T5000O francs bills dis
Fcouhted decreased l15.&oOoo francs, silver in hand
decreased u.275.co0 francs
berlin, Oct. lo--The weekly statement Of the
imperial Bank OF Germany shows the following
changes: Cash in hand increased $4,000 marks.
treasury notes decreased 10000 marks other Sc
curlties decreased 74se0oo0 marks. IN circu-
lation decreased 65 $4,000 marks
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market Grm Final

RAILROAD BoNDs.-Market strong and active
Total sales amounted in par value TO s4s2l 500
against 81 500 Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ngs were in the Atchison general IS, Baltimore
and Ohio gold Is, Brooklyn Union Elevated firsts,
Central of Georgia 5s, Chicago and Alton 31as
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy IS. Colorado and
Southern first As Erie general As ldexican Central
irst incomes. Northern Pacific As, Peoria and
Eastern income As Reading general Is. ST. Louis
Southwestern firsts, Southern Pacific As Southern
Railway first IS. Union Pacific Convertible is and
Wabash debenture Bs. Consolidated Tobacco is
we're also active.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
GREENE CONSOLIDATED COPPER &C
Following is the balance sheet of the Greene Con
ed & A,1cr1

Following is the balance sheet of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company. of August 81
Assets-Cash at bank s1O1 13s; Cananea Consol-
idated Copper Company stock account purchase
price of 200 shares, 100000; Cananea Consolidated
Copper Company, mount advanced to them So, ,S04.-
SS4; treasury stock. $50 shares of SO each, 81 500;
additional stock issde balance of 10000 shares
issued q i'll shares of $40 EACH $274 no. accounts re-
ceiyable, s2s; furniture and fixtures, s2O25 total
49, 1S4,I34
Liabties-Capital stock, 10000 shares of $40
each, s6.C0co0, railroad bonds, provisional GER
uicates issued by the company in respect of bonds
OF the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company
not yet Wlthdraw.I sozo'o accounts payable y $50;
surplus account. 800 shares of $40 EACH donated
by w. c. Greene, 81. .S25 600; premiums received
sale of shares. 81 27 50 62 973; less balance of
profit and loss account to date, s976f7-s2 SO 326
total, S9lS4l3i
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans-Com-
mercial 81 25ds1 50; bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, sc; telegraph, 71ac. Boston-Par Chi
cago-l0c discount. Charleston-Buying, 1-l6c dis
count: selling l-l0c premium. Savannah-Buying.
sc off; selling. par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - Newly - Exchanges,
S225 900; balances s9954037 Boston-Exchanges.
S26,252 .6i9 balances. S2,l10523 Philadelphia-EX-
changes Sl5.536 S44; balances 81 226G9 Baltimore
Exchanges. 50. .60S, 426; balances s557 62 Chicago
Exchanges. s25.l52. l3S; balances, Sl,264.75S
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET: money In
London, lGl12 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 1l62s cent; long bils, 5-loQ
2L per cent. Berlin discount rate 2]4 per cent tor
three months bills and q. per cent for short bs
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 3S13 pfennlSs
Paris exchange London % francs 1914 centimes
Paris discount rate. "a per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. = British consols for
money SO; for the account 1915. Spanish As in Lon
DON So French rentes. 100 francs 9212 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 67s4c: Mex
ican silver dollars. 45l2c. Bar silver in London
closed at 26 11-l5d
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid, 1905; Lisbon, 30.'o'
Buenos Ayres 1910; Rome, 275.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported Washington $639592; internal revenue
receipts $S9 $751; miscellaneous receipts, SSf99Z; TO-
tai receipts for the day $l,iSi,U46; expenditures
81 2S5000 Receipts for the month to date Slo
expenditures Sl50l0000 excess OF receipts Soo-9IS
Receipts for the fiscal year to date, slohSil o6 eA
pendtures 979 S2 of receipts, SlSs6ZOl'
national bank notes received for redemption $39 S5
SUB-TREASCRY.-The Sub-TI easury was debt
or TO the Clearing House Sl,Sl1,562
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market continued strong
Standard Oil was active, and increased in strength
throughout the day, the sales ranging in price
from about 700 to 716 Seven per bid for
the dividend on ten shares of stock. The trading
in other securities not heavy, but the prices
seemed 70 rise in sympathy with Standard Oil
American Can was fairly active. selling up 215s
but reacted slightly before the close.