davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

Cletus Bartlett was accidentally
thrown from the horse he was rid
INC Monday morning about $50
and badly shaken up. The accident
occurred on Main street. Just at the
western end of the bridge, and d.
rectly in front of Vannorts board
inc house. Mr.. Bartlett struck the
brick paving with considerable force,
and Law unconscious for a few min,
utes. Restontives were applied ane
after he was brought to conscious
mess he was taken to DIR. Showalter
office where his injuries were treat
ed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The Telegram l. glad TO see City
assessor and County Coroner W. p.
Camp again. He arrived home Sat
urday night from Petersburg.
where the past several months he lay
yerv i'll. His health has been about
fully recovered and he is very much
himself again. There is host OF
friends here who are pleased 10 wei
come him back to the city and con-
graduate him upon his restoration to
health. Venerable as he is he prom
ises to live many years vet to Serve
The public in the same efficient man
ner as he has in the past.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
Kodol Dincsts WHIT Yon Eat

Just a little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fullness. 'belching, gas
on stomach. and all other symptoms
Of Indigestion. Kodol digests what
vou eat. an enables The stomach and
digestive organs TO perform their
functions naturally. Kodol IS a
thorough digcstant and will afford
relief from any disorder due to i'm
perfect digestion or mal-lssimil1tion
Sold by Stone Il Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The leprose clique paper in Hs-
.per's alley once more stirs in its
own effluvium and imagines this pa
per has had compassion on that
sheets poorly paid carrier boys.
Then it spews forth the lOathesome-
ness of its Imagination to the effect
that the Telegram pays the News
carriers money not to deliver that
sheet but the Telegram instead. 1t
is so ridiculous that we burst our
sides with laughter. A few cents q
day might do the job but it is 50 lit
tie we do not care to fool with it.
nor would we if such an idea We had.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
UNION MEN Faf Q
ills'll9 CARE FINED
lBr Associated Press.l

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 29-President
Edwin (. Wright, of Typographical
Union No. 16, was today fined by
Judge Holdom, of the superior
court, 500 and sentenced to 30 days
in Jail for contempt of court.
Edward Bessette, member of the
union, was fined $50 and sentenced
to 80 days in jail.
The Union itself was fined 81, 1000,
The charges against the Union and
its members was violation OF an IN
junction forbidding them interior
ing in any maner with the operation
of printing establishments operated
BY members ofthe Chicago typotheta
and their worEmeni a!!e4la.s..sa.a4.:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The Hyper's alley sheet almost
broke its neck to get the money be-
fore the work is done. Some ma
imagine 1t IS afraid to trust the
banks and other business institu-
tions, but that. is scarcely it. Actual
necessity and a mismanaged paper
govern It's actions. The public then
should not be too harsh on ii in a
business way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The Telegram guarantees a circu-
lation several times larger than the
Hypcr-s alley sheet, and the thing
that grinds them is they know II
themselves and know the peop'e
know it too. Their course of SIAN
der. yillification and falsifying will
moi add to their circulation either
but the yaps do not seem TO knowV,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

With all the robberies and burg
laries and other crimes going on al
most daily in Grafton the paper, Of
that town are in bad taste to refer
to Clarksburg and Fairmont as wick
ed cities. They ought first to sweep
their own doorstep before complain
ing about our back yards.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
FATAL COLLISION
BETWEEN ENGINES
lRr Assncintel Pres. D

NDN -NSSUVIIttNT 7 IVS'T
Youngstown, o., Jan. 29-Two
Lake Shore engines eollided at
Doughton. five miles north of here
today. Four men were injured, one
probably fatally.
They are James Egan, of this
city, fireman, wound in head, COLI
dition critical; Frank Probst OF
Doddsville, Ohio, fireman, serious !;
George Wilson, conductor, and Will
liam Council, brakeman, slightly in
inred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The Original boundary of Har-
rison county," as given Telegram
readers BY Col. Henry Raymond Is
worth Keeping. The teachers Of the
county ought 10 make it a special
geographical lesson for the pupils
and it ought to be preserved in all
the school libraries Of the county.
II is certainly worth knowing, Ger
tainly worth remembering. The
Telegram feels under obligations to
Col. Raymond for the contribution
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

There is every reason in the world
Ia believe that an Outrage has been
perpetrated on the public in the oc-
cupancy of piece Of property that
Fl. L. Crummit claimed, though
where he got title no one knows. The
claim that he purchased the same
from the county is absurd. The
county could not have sold it to him
without first have given the public
due notice that it intended TO sell it.
Again, there is no apparent reason
do believe that it ever belonged TO the
county. and every reason to believe
that the city has stronger title TO
II than the county ever had. The
charge that any one wants to de-
prive Mr.. Crummit or any one COM
ing under him Of a property right
fully his is absurd. The truth Is
The city government merely wants to
ureserve and make good street that
It has been engaged in building near
Iy a score of years. street which i
destined 10 become one Of much I'M
portance. The property owners
along that street have rights, too.
1t is not right that good street
should be forced down to the size OF
an alley, when there Is no good cause
for ii. The matter is of such I'm,
portance that the city council should
lose no time in removing or compel
ling 10 be removed that shack from
where it has been placed without any
possible right. so far as the Telegram
can see. In this connection arraign-
terest in the public welfare that !
surprising. Such arrangements
however, should not be worried ovel
by the council. The people VII
look with favor on any action o.
council that tends to protect sthf
streets Of the.Gty, and all that ma9
&c; said against the council for sucf
@e6ans EiaEiie Prove pswsfless y; !, an I
harmless 10 esefyVons except thes'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The Fairmont Times comes to US
tomorrow as a morning paper. We
have a strong suspicion that the
Parkersburg Dispatch-News will be
laid in the shade by the Times, and
that he latter VIII as a newsy new :
paper be hailed here with great
favor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
The Ycllom Fever Germ

has recently been discovered, IL
bears a close resemblance to the ma
leria germs. To free the system.
from disease. germs, the most Ell
fective remedy is DR.. Kings New W
Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and
constipation. csc at f. G. BANDS
drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The remains of General Joseph
Wheeler were consigned to the grave.
today. His return to the service: OF
his first 1pye-his countrs and She
brave, deeds done. on the battlefield,
when last the United States was En-
gsgs q i sRg siR si@s sss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

Traders alley never did have a
reputation for sweet-scentedness and
the past few weeks what it did have
is getting worse. A little more stir
on the part Of the Hyper's alley
skunk and his own efiiuvium will
cause self-suffocaIim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
bic STEEL MI[L.' {
BEGINS OPERATIONS
(By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 30-The new
steel mill Of the s1o,0oo,oOO group
recently authorized by the United
States Steel Corporation, began OPP
erations at McKeesport, Pa, today
in the presence of many officials of
the company and visitors. The mill
is said to be the largest and finest in
the world.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
z|NN DIES 75l1l
. HIll l.IIilFlAT sALEM.

George Ezinn died at Salem az
8 o'clock Saturday night from CO.
sumption. His age was abd6t
wears. A wife and four childIe
survive him. Mr.. Zinn- wasa son
mason by trade. He served several
wears as town recorder at Salem and
was one of that city, prominent and
active Republicans. The funeral
was held at 80 O'Clock Monday at
ternoon in the Baptist church there,
Rev. Arthur Hank conducting the
obsequies and the Odd Fellows hay-
ing charge of the last SAD rltesr
Burial was in the Odd Fellows ,ceme-
terry. ass
james S. Griffin, of Auabsrports
spent Tuesday here. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

North, as well as made him stilt
nearer and dearer to the South, and
it is fitting that all men in this
country honor his memory
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

clad dyspepsia or indigestion for p,
years. No appetite, and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdoek
Blood Bitten cure me. u. b. Wa4-
ker, sunburN Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
cARNAT1oN DAY.

Monday was Carnation Day and
was observed here in the usual way.
The favorite flower of the saintea
President William Mckinley was:
worn by many. The day was the
fosrth observation of Carnation Day.
1t was the twenty-ninth day of JAN
uary. the anniversary of the birth of
HE much-beloved President. H
Chief sponsor and promoter Of the
aayHs the Carnation League, of
Adnerica, an organization having
menbership in every state and ter
ritery of the Union and in foreign
lands wherever Americans are found.
The League is dedicated 10 national
patriotism and has for its primal
object the institution and pefpetua-
ton an ennual memorial to the
late President. To this end it has
established the custom of displaying
.bis fayorite flower or the day. To
wear a carnation OH 3 sle lapel Of the
coat. in the hair or in the rorsage on
each recurring e9th of January Is a
fitting. silent tribute to a faithful
and beloved public servant.
The first Carnation Day in 1908
was observed with most remarkable
ananimity throughout the land, and
each recurring anniversary has been
marked by more widespread partici-
patton in. custom that is welding
a strong influence for good. foster
ing a spirit Of patriotism Of the Ma
Hon and The man it seeks to honor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

The Parkcrsburg State Journal
and other papers are wonderfully
worried over the action of the rail-
road companies in cutting off passes,
mileage and so on. The Telegram
does not know why this should be
so with them, unless they have been
in the habit of INDUCING themselves
in a good deal of junketing, which 1t
would be better to cut out alto
gether. ---@-. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

There is no necessity to do any
,prying into a business, which show:
50 plainly on its face the pits OF
FINANCIAL, failnre to say nothing 81
moral responsibility.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
THE SILO AN INDISPENSABLE
ADJUNCT TO THE DAIRY
Method Of Green Fodder Storage
Which Has Made Winter Dairy
ing Easy and Profitable.

The silo, in one form or another, and
the feeding of ensilage, dates back to
antiquity. Twenty years ago few farm
ers knew what silo was, and fewer
still had ever seen one or fed ensilage
to their stock. 1t would probably have
been necessary at that time to publish
book describing the silo system, with
definitions of silo and ensilage. Now
all farmers who read agricultural pa
pers, or who attend agricultural con-
ventions or agricultural colleges, are
at least familiar with the fact that a
silo is an air-tight structure used for
the preservation of coarse folders in
succulent condition, and that silage is
the feed taken out, even though they
have not had chance to become ia
miliar with the appearance and prop
critics of the latter.
The sIloing of feed compares favor
ably with the canning of fruits and
vegetables. There are various feeds
that can be sliced, but it has been
definitely determined that Indian corn
is best adapted for this purpose. How
CfCl, COW-pCdo, VI oOy
beans, are being sliced at the present
time with great success. A mixture of
alfalfa and corn, or soy-beans and
corn, is preferable to either of these
sliced alone, on account of the bal
anced nutrients which these feeds con-
tain.
Summarizing the considerations con-
corning the relative losses of food ma
terial, as given by the various stations,
in field-curing and SLIDING of Indian
corn the Industrialist says that the
latter, under favorable conditions, is
far more economical than the former,
and therefore larger quantity of food
materials is obtained by filling the silo
with fodder corn, than by any other
method of preservation known at the
present time. Besides this comes the
great problem of succulency. All feeds
of succulent nature are more digest
ible and more palatable than dry feeds.
We all know the difference between a
juicy. ripe apple, and dry fruit. In
the drying of fruits, as well as in the
drying of corn fodder, water is the
main component taken away This
causes a loss of certain flavoring ma
terials, which, though they do not vary
much In the chemists's balance, are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
SORGHUM FOR SILACE.

During a recent trip in Wisconsin,
covering 800 miles In the dairy sections
of the state, inspected many silos and
contents. In not one of the silos did
find perfect silage. In every case the
corn was cut too green and fastened
into the silo. resulting in sour prod
uct If the farmers who filled these
silos had left the cut corn in the field
for some days to wilt and get rid of
some of the excess of moisture, much
sweeter silage would have resulted. 1t
would have been much better to have
put the corn into small shocks If
weather was not suitable fer it to. be
left on ground as cut, rather than to
out it into the silo so full of sap. In
.,e oosa saw silo flied with pea
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

than that, you know tnat nave ASKED
her to leave you-a man she doesn't
love-and come away with me. Listen
ers never hear much that's pretty, do
they?
For an instant it seemed that Burke
meant to take Reggie by the throat
and shake the life out Of him. His
hands, tense, with the veins standing
out upon them, went up, only to fall
again almost instantly.
Enid" he said, .go to bed, dearest
Reggie and have something to say to
each other alone
Enid wavered, looking from one man
to the other.
please" added Burke, holding the
door open for her.
Mechanically Mrs Burke picked up
her fan and the programme of the
theater and slowly left the room.
Tony shut the door calmly, turned
quickly, and going back like whirl-
wind, with face twisted with an ag-
ony which brought beads upon his
forehead, gripped Reggie's two shoul-
ders, and cried: Did she say she
would go with your"
Reggie looked up into his friends
eace-the man he had fought with,
rowed with hunted with, shared bank
ing accounts with. In the eyes he
knew so we'll he read look of ap-
peal which startled him. The "yes"
stopped at the tip of his tongue, and
he saw himself, under the hands OF
the man who loved him, sneak and q
blackguard.
'Tell me-" cried Tony again, hoarse-
ly, ''for Gods sake"
Didn't you hear anything we were
saying, them"
mo, OF course not l was asleep. l
woke up when l put out my arm and
knocked over the little table. l heard
nothing-nothing 1 ask you, for the
sake of old times, to tell me the
truth
Almost against his will, filled with
a remorse and pity he would have
sworn he was incapable of feeling
where the love of woman was con-
cerned, Reggie spoke: Your wife is
the best woman 1 have ever met" he
said, slowly. Il love her well enough
to sacrifice her honor, my honor, and
yours; but when l asked her to leave
you and come away with me, she-she
said: NO.
mo! Then-then she doesn't love
you"
NO" said Reggie again. "Oh, Tony,
I'm the worst scoundrel that ever
breathed. I'm sorry, I'm sorry"
Reggie was too broken up to vince
under the crushing grip Tony gave
his hand, and both men were afraid to
trust themselves to speak.
Thanks, old man." said Reggie at
last. ''I'll wipe this out one of these
days, and come back again to you. In
the meantime I'll get away for a bit.
told Enid tonight was a man who
believed in all or nothing. think
nothing is best Good-by!"
Neither Of them heard the sup
..ressed sob, the quick, quiet closing OF
the door, or the swift rustic of skirts.
And neither of them saw the woman
lying face dewnwards on her bed. Sob
hing with heaving shoulders, and cry
ing out: Thank God: thank God!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

vines taken from cannery. This sill
age was so sour and rank in flavor that
the cattle would not eat it in quantities
sufficient to derive any benefit from it.
What must the Wisconsin farmer do
in order to have his corn in the proper
stage of ripeness to make good silage?
First, he must stop the foolish custom
of planting for tonnage alone. He
must plant corn adapted to his locality
rather than to get the southern corn
that runs to large stalks and no ears.
He must use tools for cultiyating that
will hasten rather than retard the
growth of his crop. Shallow cultivation
should be practiced, as deep cultivation
will cause the corn to linger in devel-
opment. 1 saw corn in Minnesota last
fall that was two weeks earlier than
fields beside it, the difference being in
the method of cultivating.
In talking with farmers l asked if
sorghum had been used in the silo, or
if it had been grown with any degree
of success. 1 found as far north as
Clark county that it grew and matured
This being the case the Wisconsin
farmer has in sorghum a valuable ad-
dition to his corn for filing the silo.
was the first dairyman to put sorg-
hum in the silo, and the first to give
accurate figures as to it's comparative
value. I obtained the figures from the
individual milk sheet in a herd of So
cows. The silage was put in 25O-ton
silo as follows: One hundred tons of
sorghum, 100 tons of corn, so tons of
sorghum and corn mixed half and half
In feeding this silage, the daily milk
yields were watched as we'll as the
amounts of concentrated feeds, with
the result that.in changing from the
mixed crop to clear corn there was no
change in either milk flow or amount
of grain fed. But with the change to
clear sorghum, there was an additional
two pounds of grain added to keep the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

make Tony jealous and spoil every
thing. Oh, please go away now
Mrs. Burke looked appealingly at
Reggie, failed to catch his purposely
wandering eye, and went upstairs to
the morning room. Reggie followed
her closely, shut the door, crossed the
room to Mrs. Burke's side, and caught
her hands eagerly. In the shacow.
Tony's great form was unseen by both.
''lt's not bit Of good, Enid. All
that jargon about it being foul thing
to love the wife of your best friend
doesn't have any weight with me now.
I can't think about Tony and dishonor.
love you, and know you love me.
The devil take everything else. :.
There! Now you know in plain Eng
lish what you've seen in my eyes, and
what, God knows, I've done my best 70
hide Tor months. Don't try and pull
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
T O ~ " .
FRIEND
Ry COSMO HAMILTON

copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.l
Burke stuck out his slippered foot
and with it pressed the button of the
electric bell until the rheumatic serv-
ant hurried in.
Isis anything the matter, sir?" he
gasped with his remaining breath.
whats the time?" asked Burke.
The old man looked affectionately at
Burke's good-natured face, with its
blue, whimsical eyes, straw-colored
mustache, and big cleft on the square
chin, and took out his watch grave.
ly. "It's past II by two and twenty
minutes" he said.
''Twelve!" yelled Tony. 1T can't
be! The missus said she would be
back straight from the st. James.
1t is, though. Twenty-three minutes
past. 1 thought the print Of that book
was dancin' bit"
Perhaps madam has gone to supper
with Lord Reginald, sir" said Pullen,
with less meaning in his vSice than he
would have liked to convey.
"Are you going up now, sir?"
go before the missus? Not much,
by Gad!" said Tony aloud, lying on
his back among the cushions with his
head in the palms of his hands. why,
she's such a sensitive little beggar
she'd think 1 was beginning to get in
different or some such bunkum. WO-
men are such quaint little jokers in
that way. Tired of Enid! Ye gods! The
earth will get tired OF rain before l
get tired of the best, the sweetest
She loves me, too, now. She didn't, of
course. Everybody knows that But
she does now all right. Rather.
-. can't help it. l know it's dashed
selfish, with all this sickness and suf-
ferinS about. But I'm as happy as
What?-what?-w
His eyes closed, his hands relaxed,
his voice refused to work. Tony slept
The big clock tolled one o'clock and
half-past one before Mrs. Burke and
Reggie Glynde returned
Goodnight, Reggie!" said the little
lady. Thanks so much for taking me.
I've enjoyed the
I'm coming in," said Reggie, put
ting his finger on the bell.
"Oh, no, please-please. You'll only
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

REMARKABLE TRIPLETS.-The
Scottish Farmer reports a COW with.
triplets. The calves were dropped in,
two hours, and each one was on its
feet in a quarter of an hour after birth
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
now or nllIK up TO the average.

now or nlllK UP TO the average.
The great advantage of the sorghum
crop, says Orange Judd Farmer, is in
the greater tonnage and the fact that
the sorghum remains green a long
time. The acreage of corn and sorghum
can be so divided as to produce an
equal tonnage. Let the corn become
quite ripe and dry. The green, Juicy
sorghum will replace any lack of mois-
ture in the corn.
In conclusion, let me say that the
silo is the most valuable building that
can be put up on any farm, no matter
what the stock may be. Horses, cattle,
sheep, pigs or poultry all relish it and
return from 1t greater value than can
be obtained by feeding the crop in any
other way. And the silo can be con-
structed for $3.50 per ton capacnty.
KILLING WILD MUsTARD-Wild
mustard has become source OF
much annoyance and loss to farmers,
and many methods for its extermina-
tion have been tried and abandoned
because they we're inefficient. injured
grain crops, poisoned stock, or were
too expensive. Sulphate of iron,
which is used in solution by Prof
Moore in his experiments at the Wis
consin experiment station, is cheap,
costing but seven or eight dollars
per ton, which amount will cover 20
acres effectively. Though it kills the
mustard. if applied before the plant
comes to full bloom. it has no Ill
effect upon grain crops. nor are stock
coming in contact with it poisoned
as by many other solutions similarly
used
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
oiE'ssEIs' i'ssIs Early Rlsers
Tho taUous I'stie Oils

chamher1ain's Collie, Cholera ana
NAAoAsAD AoA.A Diarrhoea Remedy.