davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

After losing the past several cam.
paigns in this State on the varions isms
the Democratic party has appealed TO
the people, on, they have now con
cluded to drop it all and undertake to
say in lien thereof that it is the white
mans party. It is safely implied from
that stand and Wood Dailey's remark
able utterance at Charleston that the
Democratic party has concluded that the
white race does not believe in the funda-
mental principles Of the Christian re-
ligion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28
OIL FIELD NEWS.


On the east side of the Folsom dis.
trict, in this county, the South PENIS
test wen on the 5. A. Cavalier farm has
increased its production to 240 barrels
a day, In the same district, the same
company has drilled its test well on the
S. y. Parrish farm into the Gordon Is
feet and the well produced II barrels the
first "a hours. In the same locality No.
5 on the 7. J. Parrish farm has been
drilled Is feet into the Gordon and has
developed very light show of oil
G. +. Robinson No. is drilling in the
Gordon but has not reached the pay. In
the northeast end of the Folsom district
in Marion county, the South Penn has
Completed and shot its No. II on The
Jacob Cunningham farm and the well
produced 20 barrels the first "a hours
Some Of the old wells in this district
are still holding up at a good pace. No.
? on the Jesse Ashcraft farm is produc-
ing $50 barrels; No. Q. E. Robinson
and No. 5 P, NJ. Dye, 100 barrels each.
In the Salem district, in this county,
the South Penn's No. on the Clark
Smith farm and No. l W. L. Steele are
holding up at 10 and % barrels day
respectively. Both are new wells.
In the Fallen Timber run district in
Wetzel county, A. W. Mellon & Co. are
due in the Big 1niun sand at their test
on the Roy Fisher farm. In the same
district, Trees & Brast are due in the
same formation at their test well nthe
C. B. Highland farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

The Democratic paper charges several
people as being anti-Rcpublicans. By
that We are to infer that that was a
public confession that it regards them
Democrats as the definition of the word
anti.Republican commonly applied is
against Republicans or in other words
Democrats. Probably, The next step that
paper will take viii be TO tell the public
that all that doctrine preached by the
persons il calls anti-Rcpublican il Demo-
cratic stuff, furnished by Democratic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28
DEEDS RECORDED.

Deeds have been recorded here as fol
lows:
r NJ. Sullivan to W. W. Cork, one
half of 90 acres, Union district.
w. =. Timblin TO J. i. Jones and J.
S. Walsh. lot, Wallace.
7. J. Parish to Benjamin Ash / lot,
Wallace,
Temple Smith to Henry D. Griffin, !
lot. Brown.
! Same 10 Goldie FEemper, lot,
Brown.
Henry D. Griffin to W. J. Kemper, l
lot, Brown.
clork.burg Development Co. to b. P.
Holden. ] lot, Alta Vista.
B. $. REYNOLDS heirs to Albert Il.
Shinn, . acres, Coal district.
Same to Mary Il. Shinn, so acres,
Coal district.
NJ. J. Francis to James NJ. Fittro, ?
lots. Reynoldsyille.
I. W. Martin TO Eta Wright, lot,
Haywood
Noah \. Haskins TO Luther G. Hickman
80 acres, near West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

The Democratic paper takes up the
situation AZ it was under Democratic
rule in Harrison county and then tries
to make the public believe that it ac.
tually happened unGer Republican adj
ministration but the people know bet
ter. That sort of playing on its mag
nation does no good for the reason that
it recalls to the public mind the history
of the Democratic party in this county
something that they prefer to be dead
with the dead past.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

Odd Things
On the Pike at
Worlds Fair


-
Adams rib impersouated by a human
being.
Street in Paris with architecture typ,
zeal Of all periods in France.
st. Iawrence's gate at Donegal,
Way Of Sorrows Is 500 feet long;
David street is 1000 feet long.
Fiesta on the corso de Seville
Japanese trees with human and ami
NAL shapes.
Eight hundred Wild animals roam at
large, without bars or any screen be.
tween them and the public.
Chinese theater with troupe OF Chinese
actors in drama.
Dublin's famous band of sixty sober"
musicians,
Raiah festival of Hindoostan with
elephants and golden cars.
Statue of awakening woman stands
forty-two feet high.
Famous rag-making girls of Japan,
len to twelve years old
History OF the couture Illustrated
through all The centuries.
Battleship Texas shooting at swim
ming target on real water.
New Sunset effect with lengtnening
shadows and changing angles.
Atlantic liner 500 feet long and so
feet wide.
A ride in a iinrickasha, jaunting car,
sompan or a kajavak.
Russian theater with troupe of forty
native actors in Characteristic national
amusemcnts.
Six thousand performers on the pike
and 800 animals,
A single chain of boats that carry
$500 passengers at one load.
Cafe claimants, the elixer of Partisan
fever.
Oxen Of India draw curious cars OF the
wealthy caste.
burmese. village with its rare houses of
straw and strange people.
eIainesawill1 be blown up in Havana
harbor
Celtic theater with Edward Harlan
in Hiberhian drama.
tfetsts q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28
clarksburg, W. Va, April IS, 1904.

1t is amusing to see what kindly feel
ing the Democratic party is trying to
express just at this time for the edu-
Gated negro, since it has awakened to a
realization OF what terrible meaning
those words OF their idolized leader in
the Charleston convention uttered about
colored men having no souls. but in the
same breath they proceed to say that
the real reason they hate the negro 50
much is because he does not vote their
ticket. OF course that will have great
weight on men who believe in princi.
pies, which the Democratic party has
tried TO destroy from time almost
immcmorial. White members of the Re
publican party are not foolsh by any
means and that sort of rot might as well
be left unsaid. The Democrats hope TO
lash into line the thousands who Jumped
thetraces, but there are many who viii
laugh at that sort Of persuasion and
even hold the party in greater contempt.
Right at this particular time the edu.
Gated colored man docs not return that
professcd sympathy the Democratic
party hypocritically expresses for him.
He knows that the life and liberty Of
his race is being plotted against by that
party and that means him too. 1t is
really the boldest attempt to return to
the dark days of slavery hat mas been
undertaken since the Civil WAR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

NThc Democratic paper is so angered
over the way it has been called for as
suming with Wood Daley tobe greater
than The Almighty in the matter Of
human souls that it has gone back to its
old trick of calling .tsy names, but
that does not change the slip Daley
made in letting the cat out of the bag so
soon. nor does it strengthen its line Of
argument, if the tumble of words il
gets together and palms of on the pub
lie as editorials may thus be regarded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

Slavery was settled over forty years
ago and The Democratic leaders win find
that out to their sorrow before the end
of the present campaign. They may
waive the bloody shirt all they please,
but that will not indnee the people of
the State 10 desert the policies of the
Republican party that have built it up
and developed lis resources until it is
now a leading State Of the Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

The high character of the Republican
candidates for nomination in this county
is Worrying the Democratic politicians to
the extent that they have been having
spasms. But the fact remains never
thelcss that there is not a single Repub-
lican aspirant for nomination That every
good, honest Republican can not con
scientiously vote for,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

The Democratic leaders in West viz
GINA want to fight the war all over
again. II might be well for them to re-
member how West Virginia came to be
State and they might also take into
consideration the immense Republican
majority there is in this State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

And still there is no clamor in this
section or down the valley for the nom
nation Of Henry G. by the Democratic
party for governor. Their line OF argu.
ment is that the best man is TO be nom
mated and it is to be strongly inferred
that their own conceit Is sufficient for
them TO believe that they MI the bill
themselves. SO be it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

Already. they are beginning to deny
that Wood Daley said il and they are
trying to take back what they them
selves said, but the effort is vain. The
public has it on them in black and white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

politicians, who in their deception want
to make the people believe that the ma
jority Of the Republican party Is
against it, own principles and candi-
dates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28
BURIAL OF c. W, WILLIAMS.

The funeral of C. W. williams, father
Of T D. Williams, of this city, took
place from the Borgess. undertaking par
lors Thursday morning. Interment was
in the I. o. o. F. cemetery. The de-
ceased died at the asylum at Spencer
last Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-28

The Daily Telegram can be found on
sale Mt:
Pike News Company, Pike street.
Traders News Stand, Traders Hotel
Ed. Rone's news stand, Pike Street,
jackson news stand. Glen Elk,
Waldo Hotel news stand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-12

las week have concluded that The
orthodox desire peace Therefore
Will now devo my leisure hour
thoughts 70 the precepts Of our Uni.
tartan church. Let us start wish the
thought Ia the scul Of he Unitarian
stands upright at all times. He is
neither scared by the fanc.ed terrors
OF he'll nor br.bed by the Thought o.,
heaven He does not pry in q the ~
70 ascertain how God conducted him.
self before the world was but en-
deayors to open all the avenues Of fbe
future. He knows that God will n
e'ernally damn an honest man for an
honest expires sion of opinion. He
lives near he bosom of the almighty
ana is conscious cf the fact than The
God Of nature is ever present 10 pun.
ish here anl now every transeressiop
OF the namral law He lives up 10 ain
he light that he now has. ana seeks
ior Doe ierment Of his condition. mo-
iu the iron creeds thar have been
hammered from the dinty hardness oi
'he human minds a the black past
mt 10 ihe fu ure with an hs bound
less possibilities Ny friends we are
'.Ving IN the daybreak of bee ter things.
the hands. crlmsoned stained by hu.
mHn blood hat have been raised fl,
appeals for mercy 10 The mos high
1fs been forced from the throat of
ong suffering humanity. and The CHI
ll liberty and honor can NOW speak
bis congictions. despite supersm ion.
lnd doemas Jesus Of Nazareth has
been forced. by the liberty loyine |
spirit OF in diligence Of American in I
.tm ions from NE throne Of heaven.
'hcreon he was placed By The bloc
-aled hands ~ Cohstan inc aud has
aiken his place in the worlds history
"a a type Of manly manhood ane
lcnor.
inteil gence has ceased to proclaim
he immaculate conception ha. doc
r.ne which was conceived IN ia I
womb ~ bar5ansm nuriured in the
1anie Of crime proclaimed by % \
oiae OF bigoiry. and sustained BY III
and oi ignorance and supersuC3f
nat dogma tina. proclaimed he
Mighty a debaucher Mary 4 mario
'hr illegitimaie We are of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-12

opinion that such doctrine is derog
atory in the nature and character o.
he Almighty therefore We say "Be.
ware, God is not mocked." Friends
think no that All Gods truth l..
ehronicled in the Bible. for every I'm
whether found in an almanac or else.
where is eternal and of God
Can you be 50 supremely miserable
That your most gruesome fear Is tha
you will not live always? Are you so
much an orthodox Christian that You
really hope hat all people will No.
be saved? Would you limit the power
OF God with the dead line" and uticr
the words, AS tree rails So shan
it lie"
The monster animal dogmas has
fastened hs blood washed yeJ bl-oI
stained hands upon ,he hroa. of
American ma8tool ana endeayored
force 81 into tae blackness Of tne dar,
ages as % dil upon the early ciyliza.
ion Of Europe which was -traneled ly
t ciucn into Constituent sceie ~
Known by that name The terrors ,,
nell is presen ed as a beautiful picmr.
to- me babe n the cradle. Young caIld
hood IS converted inlo life long
nightmare young manhood and wo
manhood is brbed by be b.pe of
heaven held hy clerical hands inst out
Of reach, ana old age IS spen in tear
for ihe disappouiments OF a wa ga
life. on. INA the young girls ana
BOYS Of me future may learn. may b
Taught 10 cree e. their own heaven I'm
building upon the firm foundation Of
heir integrity ana hon6r. May the.
earn that NE only rea. he'll for then
o escape Is the c.hmualiy which .ur
'ounds hem and may rhey turn win
i'sdan from The clerical frauds uia
isk for a casa enhancement on im.
'sinary heayenly goods ehey ca
ieFer deliver May COD speed II
Tag whea mea END women win be an.
raised for their honor ana no. 4
mount Of faith hey possess. Is rh I
arnest a-pe of
yours very resrec fully a Unitarian.
2. >. George.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-12

Hard wor5s e-me easy win some
people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-12

The hrst Of the Tishomingo. l. r..
public school buildings has been COM
pleted and a short term 10 run three
months was commenced on last Mon
Jay. There are SIX iarge rooms to the
building and six teachers and sup
ern endent have been employed by
the school board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-12
c Q c @ @ o @ c @ 90
o THE PEOPLES COLUMN. G
g q
c @ c G c Q C C C c c Q c G c

Mr.. /. G. Niblack. Ed.to- Lsaoer.
Since the Rev Mr.. Williams ala not
attack my letters published by you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-12

More men would have indigestion
If forced to eat thelI words.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23
HERE AND THERE.

Keep the hen setting on china eggs
two or three days before giving her the
1ggs you wish her to hatch.
Experience has demonstrated ina.
wherever good roads have been ouit
and kept in good order the public m
yariably want them extended.
-Cockerels intended for market
should be separated from the pullets
early and fed ration largely MADE
nm Of the more fattening foods.
Never let eggs get chilled that arc
10 be used for Matching purposes. They
should be collected during cold wealth
or every time hen is heard 70 cacKiet
Young, growing pigs crave q var1e-
~ Of food, and It can be given them
n slops better than in any other waJ.
Even middlings and bran they 90 MOI
relish as when made into slop.
in growing potatoes, change o.
.aad from north to south is decided
advantage. The crop is sure to BE-
heavier and Of more vigorous growth
consequently there is less liability g
Idisease.
The draft horse Is the farmeri
horse to. work, to breed and TO sell
ma1ures early ind earns his own nv.
ing before he is sold; requires no spe'
cial training. He takes to work az RAT
orally as duck takes 70 water.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23

much interested In the long life Of the
pig as we are in his profitable one, 20
we can afford to make him more COM
Portable for the sake Of more profit.
At the Kansas agricultural college
two lots Of hogs we're fed. One lot
was sheltered in q warm basement, the
other was kept in an open yard with
board fence on the north. The hogs
In the barn consumed 2,87S pounds OF
feed, and gained 604 pounds during the
trial period of ten weeks, the amount
Of feed required for 100 pounds OF gain
being 476 pounds. The ones IN the
exposed yard consumed 2,844 pounds.
They made gain Of 479 pounds, and
required 500 pounds OF feed for loo
pounds Of gain, or about one-fourtn
more feed for 100 pounds of gain than
the sheltered lot. The hogs we're Berk-
shires, weighing from 200 to ESQ pounds
each, and were evenly divided into two
lots Of five each.W. F. McSparran, n
Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23
SHELTER THE PIGS.
Good shelter For the Growing Pigs
Will show Decrease In the
Amount of Food Reqaired.

On most farms the swine are regard
Cd somewhat as a by-product, and the
attention that their importance In
farm economy deserves is not given
them. OF course, there is no reason
why the farmer should be more care
less with or wasteful Of . by-product
than a manufacturer Is, but that he Is
So is plainly written in all our farm
ing history-that II, II We have any
written history.
On many farms the pig is half an
outcast. He is fed the leayings. and
often his drink is At only for the COM
post heap or to put out fire. When
the winds and rains and sleets and
SHOWS come around and over and
through him, he Is welcome to q good
shelter IL he can find it. The best he
can find is usually leaky overhead and
saturated beneath. II corn Is high, ne
,s nut on short rations through the
winter. and merely kept alive until
spring. If his immediate destiny is the
market. Of course the arru allowance
is 1ncreAScQ, DUL IA0 oAVAsSA -
improved.
one OF the important things IN AMI
nal husbandry that stockmen are slow
est to learn or put into practice Is tina
heat and animal vitality are produced
and hence maintained, by the feed eat
an The cold, unbroken wind tina
blows away the bodily heat from tn
animal is blowing away as much ieea
as was required to produce that neat
plus the energy that was expended .!
the animal extracting the heat Iron
| the feed.
Now, l know there Is time-nonore !
| notion-and even old things are not a
vays entitled to our respect-thas e.
noerire 10 conducive to healthfuiness
and that to make an animal strong an
robust and long lived one needs 10 tfa,1
its muscles by letting It shiver, % ue
yelop its bone by forcing It 70 NOV
| on to keep from freezing. TO let ever
| cold wind blow around It for the Jules
lunx-expanaion. But ne are not =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23
Good ADVICE to Cotton-Planters.

The United States department o.
agriculture has issued circular to tho
cotton planters in the southwest, con-
tanning the following timely advice,
which is especially applicable where
ever the boil weevil has made It's ap-
pearance:
"Plant early, and secure seed from g
far north as possible. Better replant
than to defer planting and have the
CROP mature late. The practice Of soms
planters of making two paintings 70
avoid all the work OF chopping Chin
ming out) thrown into, short period.
| is a very bad policy from the weevii
standpoint
.tUnder the identical conditions, early
cotton Of improved varieties has IN
variably yielded from two to tnree
times as much as native cotton under
the same conditions, and in many cases
much more. Planted at the same time
the early varieties begin to bloom from
Il to Is days sooner than native COT
| ton.
..Fields Of early cotton Of either "a
tive or improved varieties have alnos
invariably yielded twice as mucn =
late-planted ones.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23
THE FARM HOME SITE.
Many Errors in Judgment Are Mo-
ticeable In the Selection Oh
Farm Home Sites.

A drive through any part OF the
country will usually cause the ooserV-
er il he has discernment for the ut
ness of things, to wonder at the build
;ng-sites that have been selected, or 81
least are now occupied with farmers
home buildings. On the one hand may
be seen a dwelling situated at the loot
of a slope, where it receives the GRAIN
age from the higher ground, upon
which there are perhaps stables, sues
and stock yards, while the mouse
grounds and cellar are quite likely 10
he impossible OF good drainage. IN
the other hand may be seen mouse
perched upon the topmost point OF
hlufr or set into a hillside, where the
tired housewife and weary workers
must climb by stairs or steep pain
to and from their work thousands Oh
times yearly.
Some of these sites were no DOUBT
chosen at an early date, when the race
Of the country was covered with tim
her and underground, and before per
manent roadways were determined up
on: but it is true, likewise, that the
same mistakes are being repeated with
recent locations, where ideal or mucn
SUPERIOR sites were accessible within q
stones throw on the same property
The reasons for such obvious errors "
Judgment are frequently not dincuA
| to explain. The important main essen
tials have been lost sightapf, or eclipsed
by something quite trivial in comparl-
| son. such as q convenient location TOT
| a bank-cellar, nearness to a brook, OF
a favorite nook for q garden.
The importance OF right cnolee N
the matter of selecting site is almost
heyond estimate, often having direct
hearing upon the lives of q number OF
generations. ,..-.
The hygienic and sanitary conditions
shonld of course. have first thought and
count fer most The convenience q
approach and general accessibility
with a view to ease of labor, is another
weightv consideration, unless the
| builder has ample means to proVlde
| help and labor-savers sufficient to over
| come SUCH dl OUJNNAAOAs
sideration of scarcely less importance
ia that Of beauty Of location and INT
outlook of landscape and pleasan
! views to be obtained. It is not Otter
necessary to choose q site on ciln
ridge or some other inaccessible plac'
to secure a pretty and picturesque 70
cation for farm home It Is NOR
in studying the matter carefully o.
the ground, with the aid Of experiences
observers, who should have touch 9
, the artist in their makeup.
The selection Of the outward styl
: Of buildings and material 70 be use
, are also matters requiring skill, tas1
and good common sense, no matte
II the horne to be made will De Du
, humble. These matters OF detail ar
, quite like posing and costumlng LOT
|, portrait or picture in the inf1uenc
!. thew will exert or inflict upon the OWL
!. err or passers- by-B. +. w. Thorpe,
Farm and Fireside
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23

The formula Of q noted Boston physician
and Used with great success q Z Vaginal
Wash, forl eucorrhoa, Pelvic atanh, Nasal
CatarYh, Sore Throat Sore Eyes Cuts
and IN soreness Of muc,ls membrane.
Tnlocal treatment Of female Ills Paxtine ID
invaluable. Used - Vaginal Wash We
challenge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. Itisa rcvelation in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
All leading druggists keep Paxtine; price, COG.
box: Il yonr does not, send to u for Il. Don't
take substitute there u nothing like Paxtine.
write for the Free Box Of Paxtine today
r. PAXTON CO., q Pope Bldg, Boston, Mass.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-23
A Masticating wooer.

at is with faltering penmanship that
I write to have communication with you
about the prospective condition Of your
damsel offspring. For some remote time
past secret passion has firing IN my
bosom internally with loving for your
Sc begins the letter Of love-stricken
Babu. The writer continues:
my educational capabilities have aban-
doned me and here now cling to those
lovely long tresses Of your much coveted
daughter like, mariner shlpwreeked on !.
calibcr, was recently rejected from the
Rangoon college. and / am now masticat-
ing.-Penang Gazette.
Huaband-"Does Jack know. Miss Pep
pertree!" Wife lcalmly)-I believe not
FOR he has asked her to marry hlm.
Town and Country.