davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14

fully, taree hundred guests were reccivs
ed. In the receiving line were Col. and
Mrs. Allen, parents OF the bride. the
bride aud groom, the maid Of honor, ar.
Paul HornOr and Mr.. and AIRS, Charles
s Horror, father and mother OF the
groom.
Punch was served in the hall BY Miss
Fannie Reynolds and coffee in the back
parlor by Mrs. N. ]. Bartlett, while
AIRS, T. NJ. jackson, Mrs. j. w. Brown
and Mrs D. W. Jacobs, assisted by a
number OF young ladies, presided in the
dining room. Miss Martha Stout hsd
charge of the wedding cake in the II,
brary.
The decorations were elaborate and
exceedingly beautiful and artistic. the
brilliant result Of tine knowledge of
Mrs. S. f. Reed Of the beautiful, artis-
tic and poetiCal. The parlor was deco
rated in wolfe and green as the pres
dominant colors. The mantlepiece was
banked in, green and white, the portiers
were hung with ropes of smilax and
white satin ribbon, the wedding bell
and chandeliers were draped in white
tuIle and asparagus and white carna-
tiops, and there was large. artistic
border extending around tae room near
tine calling Of rhododendron The back
parIor. in which coffee was served, was
decorated in autumn leaves and scarlet
snlvia. with very pleasing effect. The
dining room decorations were equally at.
tr.,ctive and beautiful The table un.
der the chandelier was adorned with
tullc, carnations and smilax, the tulle
extending from the chandeliers to the
corners Of the table and being caught in
bunrhes The table decorations were
white candles and while chrysautne-
NUNS. The mantlepiece was banked
with ferns and white carnations and a
= ccnterpicse was lovely creation of
two hearts formed OF ferns, which at
traSted much attention and elected
great admiration. The library waerd
were the wedding cake and register was
prettily decorated in green and white
and in che nall the rail of the stairway
was entwined with greenery and autumn
Leaves. All in all the rooms were thu
handsome~t it aas been the pleasure OF
clarksburg people TO behold in a long
time. if ever before.
The popularity of the happy couple
was attested not only by the unusually
large number of people at the reception
tut also by the numerous handsome and
costly presents ssFvsit tlislsl slg ssssalnes,.
Grafton Of the nuptial event. None be'
held the beautiful and magnificent ar
ray except to admire.
Mr.. Horror is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Horror; of LiImberport, and
is a successful resident engineer as well
as very energetic enterprising young
man with a host of friends.
Mrs. Hornor is the second daughter
Of Col. and Mrs Allen, is a graduate OF
Broaddus Iustituee, charming, accom-
plished. beautiful and popular young
lady. possessing all the charms of noble
young womannood
At midnight bride and groom left for
st. Louis to spend their honeymoon aud
visit the Worlds Fair after which they
viii return here and be "at home" in
this city.
Charles r. Holden was in Fairinont
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14
FAIRBANKS
Begins the Last Day of His Western
Campaign TouT-wiil Speak in
Chicago Tonight.
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
Moline. ILL.,, Oct ls-Ssnator Fair.
banks began the last day of mis- western
campaign tour. with a speech at this
plaee today. He speaks at several 9th
er points to-day and makes an. address
tonight at Chicago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14
TIE CANTEEN
Says Brigadier General in His Report to
Meet the Soldiers Wants and Over

Meet the Soldiers Wants and Over
come Evils From Bad Saloons.
Washington, D. c., Oct. lS-Brigadier
General Burton in MS annual report as
inspector general Of the army says it is
almost the unanimous sentiment Of the
army that tae canteeu is thing lack.
ing to meet the soldiers wants and
taste ami overcome evils resulting from
diSrapptabls saloons established near
military reservations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14
FORAKER DAY THURSDAY
Many People From Many Precincts
Arranging to Attend October 2O---
CIarksburg Cordially Welcomes
All to the Great Feast of Oratory
and Music.

Grand Army Men are JubiIant over the opportu-
nifty to Meet the Great Ohio Soldier and
Statesman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14

Charles r. Holden was in Fairnont
Wednesday night,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14

HOME
WEDDING
HoRNoR-ALLEN NUPrIAIs ARE
VERY PRETTY AND RECEPTION
LARGE AND ELABORATE.

THREE HUNDRED OR MORE GUESTS
ARE RECEIVED AND AN EVEN.
ING OF SOCIAL BRnL1ANcE IS
SPENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02
ABOUT THE STATE.

Items 81 Interest Cleaned Prom Our
Exchanges
CALVIN Reed 81 Wesiheld, died yesterday
at the age of 81. He was formerly large
boot and shoe manufacturer.
Elisha Lane has sold bis Derby store TO
W Taylor, George Burton and X Kilburn,
former clerks. Possession was given today
and invoicing begun.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
G. A, Prouty Il spending q brief vacation
at bis home ID Newport, where bis family
went Saturday night.
Specimens are being taken from the
soapstone ledge 10 Montgomery Center
and If they are found as good as expected
qaarrying will be begun at once. Parties
from Lowell Mass. are experimenting
the project
i. Pays0u Walbridge, the largest sugar
maker Id Cabot, made $500 pounds Of
sugar from 2, 625 trees, the largest part Of
which was made in seven days. His en-
tire crop was sold 10 advance to New En-
gland and western cities for 2 cents a
pound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

are pretty powerful reasons. He says that
many years ago 'five Of the seven mem
bers of the British cabinet were arrested
at bulligh On Sunday, and 20 certain
president Of these Uuitedstates once went
to coekiight on sunday with rooster
under each arm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

Considering the short time since the an
nouncement that the Vermont National
Guard would 20 to Manassas, va, this
summer, the gnard has been picking up
wonderfully
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

For man who has celebrated bis T3rd
birthday, Senator Redfeld Proctor is re-
markedly strong Just to emphasize that
fact the Senator is to leave soon for a
several week outing In the New Bruins
wick woods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

Two reasons to show that the times are
not morally degenerate are advanced BY
the Rev. Or. Hills Of BROOKLYN, and they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-02

Northheld's grand list has increased
and its population IS growing Hooray for
NoFth6eld Would there we're several Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

cows consumed less than five pounds OF
alfalfa hay dalyjper head.
If 1t had not been for$the sorghum pas.
ture, It would require at least "a pounds
or alfalfa hay daily per head to keep
these cows up to a good flow OF milk.
This would have amounted to 10 tons
AS ut was, the cows consumed 4 IL tons
making a saving of IL tons. At $lD
per ton. a low price for that year. this
would amount to $50. which. divided be-
tween CT acres, would amount TO saw
ing in alfalfa consumed Of $500 per
acre.
The danger OF turning cows into
sorghum fields is very great, however,
and every farmer must take the risk.
During the time the Kansas station
was pastu,Ing several reports were re-
ceived Of cattle dying in ten or fifteen
minutes from tile time they entered the
sorghum patch but IN every case where
we were able to gettthe details, the cat
lie had eaten the sorghum on empty or
nearly empty stomachs Cattle should
have their stomachs so we'll filled that
they feel comparatively satisfied before
touching the green sorghun'; and then
allowed to eat only a few minutes at a
time until they are accustomed to It. II
sorghum can be pastured successfully,
MS has been done by the Kansas exper-
mcnt station 1t means thatsthe dairymen
and stockmen can gel, an immense amount
OF pasture from small area, which Is
available at time when other pastures
are getting short and dry. Pasturing will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07


and the lot on mile. l.3o pounds per
head daily. This shows that tho grain
on millet during this period was nearly as
rapid as on barley. All OF the hogs were
in good condition at this time and were
ripe for killing During tho remaining
period OF twenty-elght days all ate less
and gained less rapidly than during the
first period. The lot on millet. however,
gained least rapidly, the figures being n
daily gain OF .07 pounds for the hogs on
barley 10 pounds for the lot on mlllct
and 1851 pounds for the lot on wheat. The
total gain for eacl, hog during the whole
period OF cigllty-fo,ir days averaged lO5.5
pounds on barley, 95.5 pounds on mlllet
and lA0,b pounds on wheat.
{ In the experiment both barley and mlllct
had n feeding value Of forty one cents
per bushc while wheat had asvalne OF
ffty-two cents per bushel, The conclu-
slons from tho experiment are that q
blishel OF f1fty-slx pounds OF millet Is
equal to bushel OF forty-eight OF bar
ley for hog feed A1lllet meal produced
IA softer quality OF fat than did either
barley or wheat meal. Mlet meal was
found not to be SO good for n fattenlng
ration as barley meal or wheat meal
during extremely cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
SAYS Receipt Is Forgery.
y Assecinted Prcas. ]

{.
MANSFIELD. o. Dec. 6--Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick made two or three visits
10 Mansfield. called upon Judge Brncker.
president OF the Bank OF Mansfield. and
attempted to neEotia;esa loan Of 100000
through him, She also called upon the
law firm OF Cummings. Mcbride &: Wolfe
aud attempted to retain this firm to Sc
curcsa s5o.O00 loan for her. She visited
Judge Brucker twice within an interval
Of six months and on the second coca
sion showed him what purportcd to be
receipt for 100000 feet In case
signed by Vigil r. Kline. well known
Cleveland lawyer. This receipt was ex-
1ibItcd by the woman after she had Of.
ftrc1 10 retain Judge Bruckcr under fec
OF $1,000. This story was sent out by
tho Associated Press and Judge Brucker
Is now in receipt OF "a letter from Vigil
i, kline, stating that he never signed n
receipt for 100000 and If the Chadwick
woman showed onesit was a forgery.
Judge Brucker. however. rcitcrates he
was shown one by the woman.
The letter from Vigil Kline TO Bruck-
or says that he had some legal business
with Cassie Chadwick. but the fee she
paid him was not 100000 or anywhere
nca T. as large as that. 'rhis<is the first
lime the alleged 100000 receipt has been
branded forgery and MIR. Kline comes
ont with flat-footcd denial through
Judge Brucker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
MISSIONARY MEETING
Many Prelates Attend Conven-
ton at Episcopal Seminary.
Especial 10 The Times. pIspa tch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
ts ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. G.-The Stud
ents Missionary Association, Protestant
Episcopal Church. opened it's eighteenth
annual convention this afternoon at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary Of Vir-
ginia, located near this city. The OPEN
ING service commenced at 8 O'clock and
vas called The Quiet Hour" a general
meeting was held this evening and We'd
ncsdaN morning the first business ses-
sion will be held
& about seventy delegates will be in
attendance. or this numbcrytcn re ladies'
representing branches in female schools
and colleges. The. purpose of the as
ISOLATION. Is to,disseminntcsa knowledge OF
missions among students at the Episco-
pal seTnaries and colleges, n and also
among Episcopal students in other edu-
lcational institutions.
Among the prominent churchmen who
are cxpected@as speakers are: Bishop Nc
lSim of Japan: Bishop Brent, Of the
philippines; Bishop Roots. Of Haukow
China; Professor Roper or the Episcopal
General Seminary, New York; Dr.. Ar.
thur Lloyd. genera l secrctary6of the Epis-
copal Foreign and Domestic MISSIONARY
Society; p: i. Woodward, of ST. James
HOSPITAL, Marking. China; Rev.HDr. j. M,
Morris, OF Lccsbnrg. formerly mission
airy 10 Brazil and others
I. q lecture on the negro problem In the
United states will be. delivered by Rev.
Pr. Beverly D. Tucker. OF st. ePaul's
Church. Norfolk. Tho convention Will
adjourn Thursday evening ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
The Polled Jersey.

The aim Of the breeders OF Polled
Jerseys has been to produce breed OF
cattle In no way inferior to the horned
Jerseys, and having, In addition, tho de-
slruble feature of hornlessness, and by
judiciolls selection OF foundation stock
and care In breeding, they have been sues
ccssful, a comparison of the Polled
COWS with their horned relatives In their
own herds has convinced the breeders
OF this fact but the outside world know
Ing them to he interested parties" has
been slow to accent the truth. but In 1901
an opportunity for, comparing the breeds
was presented in the Pan-American Model
Dairy, where the Polled Jersey COW. Nub-
hin Ridge queen, No, 81, proved to be
the richest mixer Of the fifty COWS OF lie
ten breeds represented there, and al
though she was but -four years old and
gained nearly one hundred pounds (mosrly
GROWTH on feed charged to her. We, there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Velvet Bean for Silage,

Willie the velvet bean makes a very
good showing In the field when cut up
with the corn and placed In the silo It.
Is practically impossible to find anygof IT,.
Sometime ago there appeared in the
Breeders Gazette an article by Val on
"Sllage VS.. Dry Feed" in which photo
graph proved velvet beans and corn grow
centage OF beans growing With this corn
amounted to more than fifteen per cent.
OF the crop We do not therefore, re-G
gard tho velvet bean with much favor
for silage purposes. Is
It is hardly possible to use 1t satIs-s
factorlly In this climate for the produce
ton of hay because 1t continues to grow
until tho frost falls. and, besides, 1t Is
so watery that It would be well nigh im-
possible to cnre It out satisfactorily, II
might be possible to do SO once In a
while In a favorable season 4
With regard to growing the velvet bean
by Itself to be into the silo along with
corn or sorghum, the vines tRnxle so
badly that In my Judgment II would be
impossible to handle the crop very salts
factorlly. II an attempt were made 20
put 1t IN the sio by itself 1t would be
so watery that It would not make q salts
factory silagc, beng 400 sour and black
and repulsiva In appearance. The cow
pea or soy bean Is much more likely %
prove satisfactory for silase purposes eyen 4
In Florida than the velvet bean though
after all 1t seems that II would he best
10 utilize these crops for hay or grain 20
be fed along with corn or sorghum, n y
ANDREW NJ soUI.E, ri
Virginia Experiment station,
r------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
also be- the most economical way Of
utilizing sorghum. .
NITRATE AS TOP DRESSING.
Prof, VOORHEES, Gives Results Of
Investigations in New Jersey.

Tho New Jersey station gives some in
tcresting results with nitrate OF soda as
\ ton dressing for forage crops. During
thesyears 1899 to 1902, seven experiments
were conducted with nitrate as q top
dressing on forage crops (rye. wheat. wheat,
barley barnyard mllet, corn, oats and
nansi TIC nitrate being used In addition
to Tie manurcs and fertilizers generally
applied.
due 10 the application of nitrate o.
Cured, ranging from 34,1 per cent. for
corn to 96.s per cent for barley--'a
profitable return from tho use OF nitrate
on all crops except the barley, which,
owing 10 unfavorable weather conditions,
did not make II largo yield.
The value OF the increased crop ranges
from s6,64s to sl1.59 per acre-a profitable
increase in every case. MS the average
cost OF the nitrate did not exceed $3.50.
This profit does not take Into considera-
lion the fact that the average increase
FOR nil the crops was over fifty per CENT
thus reducing, in this proportion. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

# ~ ONE years ago, farmer lad, grown
restless and firing Of tillng the
NJ soil and the small returns Of farm
life, left the comfortable home fire.
side to seek quicker fortune i'll the
gold diggings. Parting from home and
friends caused many a gulp and a tear
aud even the horses and cattle received
tender parting caress. The insignifi-
cant hen with her brood OF chicks we're
the only animals on the place that did
not receive ii farewell visit from this
embryonic gold miner After years Of
toll more Strenuous than ever expert
enced on the farm, twilight finds him
seated before his lonely cabii, with his
partner-a detected pair:--hopes unreal-
lied wealth unbound, a home paper,
two months old, serves to while away
the twilig hour. II has beenread and
re-read in parts. Nothing left but the
Poultry column. For want Of something
better he reads listlessly A paragraph
strikes him. Great Scott, partiler:;n he
exclait1s. Listen 10 this Wouldn't.
y this freeze you An eminent pro-
fessor of the United States Agricultural
Department has been studying the hcn.z
Think of writing books on liens Listen
I TO this The American lien produces
more In dollars and cents. than all the
gold and silver mines IN the country.
combined and il The value Of the hens
be added, the aggregate is Twice the2
annual yield Of all tue gold and silver
mines and six times the value otltlie}
wool crop. Say pard, let's pull up
stakes, 20 home to dad, and raise hens
And SO they did. II is not our purpose
to relate here their progress in the poul-3
try business, except to state that before
they succeeded in making their$venture
profitable, they had yet to learn that a
sick hen b,1fieM not, and that after She
is given a clearly home. proper food and
fresh,water, there still comes times when
she needs tonics, powders, etc, to Keep
her body in healthy condition, aud to
make a zDeaith producing hen. .5t[f
needed bv the hen, TO Insure commercial
success, how can men and women hope
to reach the desired plane Of the world s
activity without healthy bodies Rich,5
red blood, an active liver, healthy
stomach and regular bowels, are the
best safe guards against disease.
The most independent man on earth is
the farmer, for he makes the earth yield
him almost everything needed for life,
He knows that as lie sows SO will lie
reap. He usually keeps strong and
healthy with constant strife with nature
in sunshine and in pure air. At SIM.
down, when work is done, he finds most
refreshing sleep in bed, such as only'a
tired man knows. In the same way that
the earth yields food for man, so does it
provide remedies for human ills. Thou
sands Of households throughout the
farming districts OF the United States:
know the value Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, 1t is nature S most
valuable aud healtli-giving agent-lnade
without the use Of alcohol. 1t contains
roots, herbs and barks, aud is the con-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
.sCH00N[Rs LOST
SH|PYAR0 CLOSES.
Head Of Company Believes Fa.
vorable Wind Will Bring
Vessels 10 Port.

a sTON1NGTON, CONN. Dec. 6.--.rhe
probable loss OF the scllooncrs Qliinncbang
and the Cllas. u Wilbur. which have not
been reported since the carly part OF
November. has resulted In the temporary
suspension Of operations at tho new ship
yard, III process Of installation In this
place. q. a. Davis Of somerset Mass.
who was tho head Of the company. behind
the ship yard project, to-day announced.
TO the employees that work would be sus-
pended temporarily because Of financial
difficulties. but ne hopes that these will
pc overcome and tho yard proceed. Cap
tain Davis Is the managing owner OF the
Providence fleet, Of which the Quinnebaug
and Wilbur were n part. and his chip yard
vas backed by the investors III those
two vessels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

centration Of NATURES vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy
has history which speaks well for Il
because it was given 10 the public by
DR.. R.av Pierce, founder of the Inva,
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. ", nearly forty years ago,
and has since been sold by druggists 81
ever increasing quantities. Some inedl--B
cines, torics or compounds, enjoy
large sale for few years, then disappear
iron, the public attention, but Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such reliable blood remedy and
tonic that il often enjoys the confidence
Of several generations in family, and
its increased sales year by year. coming
from the recommendations Of those who
have tried it, prove its lasting merit, so
that every bottle bears the stamp OF pub
lie approval. Every other well. known
blood shaker and tonic for the stomach
that we know Of contains alcohol but
DR.. Pierce guarantees that no alcoholics
contained IN bis uMedical Discovery
This remedy gworks in the natural way .
Mrs. Alice Everly, Of CreedyilleY Ohio.s
says Sometime ago wrote YOU II in
regard to my case, asking your advice,
also What 1 needed i'll tthelmedicine line
THE advice came promptly and after
following your directions ! 6ud myself
entirely relieved Of 81 any distressing
symptoms Of my old troubles, and feel
I am cntirelyscllred. had livef COM
Iplaint and indigestion Of the bowels.
Took eight bottles of DIR. Herce's Golden
Medical Discovery, also three walls of
DR.; Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Your rem
edies have proven very satisfactory in
my case, and I AM delighted to be- my
old self once more. thank you for
your good and valuable advice, which
was SO promptly given. My husbands
taking the !. Golden M edical Discovery
and also feels thatitis doing him good
! One thing we are very positive OF, lis that
Hi will give a wholesome appetite when
all else fails" b, Z 81 s3
Hon. John E. Suit, Registrar Of Deeds
Court House. Durham, NJ. CT, writes
lioNVe have used DR. Pierce's Golden.
Medical Discovery in our family, and
have known Of some Of our ncighborsi
using it. We have always found it to do
all that is claimed for it and feel colti-s
dent that it is a splendid remedy
Mrs. Bette Mill, Of Cotton, M c.,
writes: ~ procured DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and took it for my
cough. The medicine acted like Al
charm: cured my cough all ( Q. I x.
feel very grateful to you for your kind "a q
ness. Use my name if&you choose
DO YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM ?sS:As
complete medical book and physiology
Of the body, is IDr.8t Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which can be
had for the price Of postage. Send Dr.
r.. v. Pierce, Buffalo, y. VI, 81 one-cents
stamps for the cloth bound book, OF. g
stamps for the paper-bound volume OF