davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26

If you would like to fool some wise
coffee critic who knows fine coffee
on taste and flavor quietly make
Tor him batch of OF DR.. Shops
Health Coffee" and serve 1t piping
not 1t deceived Mrs. shoop. and
VIII believe deceive any one. And
there is not a grain of real coffee in
1t Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grains, malt. nuts. etc. Made
In Minute-no 20 to 30 minutes
tedious boiling. One and one-half
pounds csc. All dealers. &
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
SOLDIER ON FuRloueH.

Sergeant III. A. Ash, of Co. 155.
of the coast artillery corps, station
ed at Fort Williams. Me-, is here on
a furlough of three months. He
recently re-enlisted and is upon the
eighth year of service in the United
States army. He is a son of the late
Ludem Ash and a native of Harrison
county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
stomach Trouble cnred

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you shold take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. j. p. Kote. of Edna. Mo-, says:
"I have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble. but
find Chamberlain's's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy 1 ever used" For
sale by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
WITHDRAWAL
OF Scherr From the Race is
Advised at a Conference
Of His Managers.

PARRERSBURG, Mar. Alt has
just become known definitely in local
political circles that, at an interview
which Arnold c. Scherr, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor, had with his lieutenants in
this city Wednesday. one of them,
Thomas a. Brown, United States
commissioner in bankruptcy, advised
his withdrawal from the race for the
nominationS and another supporter.
j. w. vandervort, leading counsel for
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany, partly did SO.
At this conference the situation
from the scherr side of the contest
was thoroughly and dispassionately
gone over. It was admitted that the
present was gloomy and the prospect
equally as much so. It was pointed
out by Brown and vandervort that
the Scherr campaign thus far had
been a series OF sore defeats; espe-
cially discburaging and disappointing
in counties where 1t was confidently
expected Scherr was the stronger.
The Barbour county fall down was
characterized as the worst blow OF
|an.
The chief trouble with the Scherr
candidacy, according to his friends
in the conference, and they so In
4 formed their candidate, was its lacl.
OF organization. and Scherr's seeming
Inability to perfect one anywhere.
Another thing preached to him was
that he was not liberal enough in
furnishing the sinews which arc
most essential to an effective, hard
working and enthusiastic organization
in the various counties. Brown and
lVandervort, 1t is said on high au-
thority, informed Scherr that they
believed him already defeated, and
that withdrawal on his part seemed
the only thing left for him to do
However, they advised that II he was
very anxious to embarrass and de.
feat Secretary OF State Swisher, he
might hold on a while longer in the
hope Of getting some stronger mar
in the race in his place and throwing
what little strength he had in the
way of delegates to such person
They admitted, however, that the
likelihood Of getting new Richmond
in the field at this late day was rath-
er slim, since the Swisher organiza-
ton is strong one and getting larg-
er all the time by reason of the Sc
ries of defeats administered by 1t tc
the Scherr cause. 1t was pointed out
that of the seven counties that had
selected delegates, Scherr had failed
to carry a single one, while Swisher
had walked Off with six, and three OF
the eight votes in Writ, of which
county Mr.. Brown is reputed boss and
of the balance of those few votes
two were credited up to Mr.. Hearne
No definite statement was made at
the conference by Mr.. scherr as to
what he intends to do. However, the
report of the conference, which is
now public property here on the
highest and most creditable author
|ity, indicates the discouraged and
unhappy condition in the Scherr
ranks. and the weakness of what lit
tie of disciplined organization that
he has been able to effect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Claude w. Gore. administrator Of tho
personal estate of Lydia e. Rogers.
deceased, plaintiff,

Claude w Gore. administrator of tho
personal estate Of Lydia e. Rogers,
deceased, plaintlff.
vs. In Chancery
Lloyd l.. Rogers. Aries @. Rogers, Inis
Rogers Moore, Pearle Rogers
Zirkle. Dola Rogers Hall. Carl Rog-
ers, William 8. Harmer, w. r, Hell
dreth. Joshua ]. Borgess., William
c. DeForrest. Amanda w. Koonst,
Edward w. Holden, administrator
Of the estate of Charles F. Holden,
deceased. Lee Orr. Hornor Hard-
ware Company, a corporation. Luz
Their ]. zirkle and Homer w. VIII
liams, guardian I'D Item for Carl
Rogers, defendants.
The parties named above and each
of them, will take notice that on on
the
sth Day of April, 1908,
at my office at No. 321 w. Main street
clarksburg, West Virginia, / will pro-
coed to execute the order OF reference
entered by the circuit court of Har-
ISL sos' oi .ne I'm Gay OF fep-
ruary, 1908, In the above styled cause.
wherein i am directed to take, state
ana report an account. showing:
l. what personal estate Lydia p.
Rogers. deceased, owned at the time
o. ner death' the character and value
'nereo..
e Mnat o.sposition. II any. was
,naae oi sa'u personal estate by the
p lna ciauae w, Gore. as admin
. .s.fatpf. , OF 'ne personal estate OF
sa'a i-yoia y. rogers deceased, and
INV lnuen' II any. OF SAD personal es-
az ea's . now N .ne hands OF said
sas . 49,, as suen aa''llnis.rator availanle
-, ~. ~, pas . Vi the aeDts owing
- .o' .ne es'a'e oi sa'o Lydia e. hos-
se ..,
tiOH Oh tne Salu estate or said deced.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
pENRosE IS 1I.L.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Mar. To-
United States Senator Penrose Is
confined to his home here suffering
from a severe attncis of the grip. His
physicians say the senator Will be
kept in doors several days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26

Just little cascaswect is all that
is necessary to give your baby when
1t Is cross and peevish. Cascaswcet
contains no opiates nor Harmful,
drugs and is highly recommended by
mothers everywhere. Sold by all
druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
WANT LOCAL OPTION

WILMINGTON. Del. Mar. 10
The Wilmington conference of the
Episcopal church sent a
telegram TO the president Of the
state senate petitioning the
to pass the state local OPP
ZION bill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
A pleasapnt physlc.

When you, want a pleasant physlc
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
tablets a trial. They are mild and
gentle In their action and always
produce pleasant cathartic effect.
Call at any dealers drug store for a
free sample bottle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26

At meeting of the creditors Of
the Salem Window Glass Company
in the office Of Referee w. Frank
Stout Saturday afternoon, Homer B.
Mckinley. Of Salem, was appointed
bankrupt trustee. y. l,sgsss: b
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
CHARLES "A SUTTON
FOR CIRCUIT CL ERIK
p = - -.
An Interesting Sketch Of the
Candidate and His Fit
ness for the Office.

Charles A. Sutton, candidate for
circuit clerk Is one of the leading
young attorneys OF the Harrison
County Bar, having taken his law
course at the West Virginia university
where he graduated with honors.
Mr. Sutton received his early edu-
cation in the public schools OF the
county and prepared himself for
teaching in the Fairmont state nor
nal school, and later attended the
Wesleyan university at Buckhannon
from which institution he was grad
uated in 1902. Mr.. Sutton acquired
his splendid classical and legal edu-
cation through his own endeavors and
there are but few young members OF
the local bar who are better equip
ped from an educational standpoint
than is Mr.. Sutton. For several
years he was one Of the leading
teachers in the public schools of this
state and was held in high esteem by
his fellow teachers.
Mr.. Sutton has been life long Re-
publican. Coming from Republican
family he earl in life imbued with
the principles of that great party, and
has always been found in the front
ranks advocating Its policies, and
working in every way possible for Its
splendid achievements and victories.
His father, the late John Sutton, OF
Bridgeport, served four years in the
Union army and for over forty years
was found working for the advance
ment OF the Republican party.
Mr.. sutton was bern and spent the
greater part of his life at Craigmoor,
in ELK u.s.rlcl, therefore has at heart
the interests Of his native county
lie believes In the policy Of his party
Which guarantees to every Republi-
can the constitutional right to ask
at the hands CT his fellow citizens
any office within their gift Of which
he may prove himself worthy or com
petent.
The Office 10 which 1Ir. Sutton as
pIres is in certain sense a tech.
meal one. 1t is claimed by his friend.
that an attorney at law car
fill this office to a great
er degree of satisfaction t.
all concerned than layman. Thi.
is a point decidedly in his favor
1t is the desire of the Harrison coun
ty bar association, at least among the
Republican members that an attor.
ney be nominated and elected to fl
this office.
Mr.. Sutton in discussing his can.
didacy for the circuit clerkship said
My only desire in asking for this of.
flee is that, If nominated and elected
I may be able to conduct the office lr
satisfactory way, giving 1t my en-.
tire time and attention. / solicit the
support of my friends and ask thai
they personally investigate my qualifi-
cations and fitness for this offie. In
asking the Republican party for this
nomination am actuated, I trust, by
that broad sense of American man
hood that asks for nothing more OF
'lsss than square deal. My record
as true and loyal Republican is
open for the inspection OF ALL"
Mr.. Sutton is young man of pleas
antly and friendly address and is OF
an obliging disposition which emf
nently qualities him to meet and serve
the public in an official capacity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
State of West virginia:

State of West Virginia:
At Rules held in the clerks of
flee of the circuit court of Harrison
county on Monday. the End day of
March. 1908, the following order was
entered:
Will E. Morris. administrator of John
darlington, deceased,
vs.. In chancery.
Taylor darlington. Omar Taikington.
Isaiah d. Talkington, Mary Fran
els. Elzina Watkins, Mary Hawk
ms Patrick Manion Catherine Man.
ion. an infant, sena Manion, an I'm
: FAINT, and Sarah Manion, an infant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26

Joseph Raber, convicted of high
way robbery at Fairmont. has been
granted a new trial by Judge Ma
son.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the creditors of Lydia E. Rogers.
deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the cir
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

eligible wdowe pictures
description
foremost the elgbes
friends Fesser will the of the leap year with
hcurios
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

it will
valley will
swelling they did
determined
valley and it
should good
o
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the second annual ban
quet of the knights of Pythias, juno
ton Lodge No. 1924. 1t will be held
at Margery hall, and beyond doubt
it will be one of the most brilliant
banquets in the history of the city.
Over zoe guests are expected. The
knights and their wives or sweet
hearts will be privileged to attend.
The banquet will be held on Friday
evening. February %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
A Change in Form.

AS will this issue of The Sentinel,
been in of the a
column it is eight six
1t will be surprise know that the differ
n between he old and paper
five running inches
By using eight considerable saving is made in
the labor incident the makeup and of the
This has been the feature that has largely deerm
ined the change. small additional obtained.
The Sentinel greatly committed the old size
the labor attendant production
that overbaanced
maintain the old
In its form The Sentinel will be better than
In the half the has constantly been
popularity easily leads all published
Colorado in the amount of type set and in the volume and
character of its service
In the of history The Sentinel has right
forward in outlined ITSELF swerving
being leading city and in the
future follows another and is constantly
ing features which the public recognize their
bity and worth.
The Sentinel desirous of keeping with the
growth of city and county and has done and there is
believe other than will maintain
position of being the leading of western Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

On Friday, January 81, VIM. Nc
Cloud sold his farm north of Iona,
to the Reed Investment company for
$500. He paid $1,000 for this tract
last February. Is that making money
fast enough to suit you?-Fruita
Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Friday evening of this week Alton
Packard, the famous chalk talker,
will again be seen in Grand junction.
This time he will give his newest and
greatest chalk talk, Vanity Fair. ;"
Mr.. Packard will appear as the tenth
number of the lecture course.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

The city council will convene in
regular semi-monthly session tomor-
row evening. Several important mat
ters will be passed upon. The Palm
er Park proposition will be given
final consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

S. l.. Filson and John p. Crater oi
Ottawa, Kans.. are new arrivals in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

There are now two orchard culti-
vators in town. See McCulloch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Tonight the Elks will meet in reg
ular session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

w. H. Hamm of Mack is in town
today on a brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

w. H. Wilder of Trinidad is spend
ing the day in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
) ++++ ++++++ ~ + = + + + !

sss % % q ss sss
s
t.. e the
sss
PGs yet
& l..
iSss
xs s Of @ old IF @ a the a @ the ] to
he % % y as e Ss S'9ss
i vs s s s
they a f
% aS'th
ss
4 ss;Ss, & ss a.; ssss
S%
sss s II
aaa S e hTs @ % @ the s 5 s
heritab and en a and f
o How How na when facing death death to- cry
sss
sa
ss''s' ss @ s
s. ,s sss
Ts ss1 i ssss sa as { as% admire in the clash the ''"'
% .s, s : ns s as s %
believe We believe that
universal
shape and the deposits large from the ana the mer
will sail
hit should
naaes soas spsz
s from sn
seeking
printed edition all
a
swelling, did
things full swing the valley and it
pictures
the with
Rockefeller of its family If
head of that family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-06
Cross Fertilization

We don't believe there Is an An
erican farmer who thinks that by
crcss fertilization Of milk weed
and an egg plant, transplanted un-
der n maple sugar tree, would pro-
duce a custard plant. Yet we have
people come to us who expect al
most IS exaggerated results from
glasses. They get glasses from some
travelling spectacle vendor, or at
some stc@, that makes the fitting OF
glasses side line" and expect to
get relief for their eye defects
which are still uncorrected despite
the fact they wear glasses. The
wonder is their eyes being In as
good a condition as they are with
the misfitting glasses some peopis
wear. These same people would not
think of having blacksmith repair
their watch; yet they do just as abb
surd a thing by letting anyone but q
Specialist attend so precious an or
gan as the eye. II your eyes trouble
you-use good sense and consult 9
specialist. II you want the best sec
DIR. SCARBOROUGH, The Eyesigh.
Specialist in Crow & Changnon Bldg.
second floor, Idaho Falls. /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-06

again, and that II the men who have
investments In lands do not want to
see their investments shrink, they
had better consider plans for retain
ing the factory.
s. C. Rich said that our neighbor-
ing city of Pocatello depended en-
tirely upon pay roll, which at pres
ent is about $4,000 a month, and
that If they lost that, they would be
down and out. Our sugar factory
makes an average pay roll of SIS, 200
Throughout the year, and while this
lis only one Of our resources, he
thought it important that we hold on
to 1t, even II we had to make some
sacrifices in other directions to do it.
Mr.. Cutler said he wished to show
more clearly to the business men, the
effect on their business Of having a
long campaign Of sugar making.
That the first pay day the farmers
and the employees got in the fall there
are so many demands upon the purse
Of the Individual receiving the check,
lit does not get into the tills Of the
merchants and other business men,
SO they feel it much. The second is
tapt to be the same way, some money
being applied to other matters and
to takes and in various ways 1t was
absorbed without going into the
hands Of the merchants. That the
third pay day il they have the third
lone, witnesses much easier condi-
Il ions and the money is more in evil
ldence locally. The fourth and fifth
1pay days, If they have campaign
long enough to reach that far, are
livery much more notice and much
more felt by local merchants, and so
the long campaign is really the thing
that gives the beneficient touches to
the industry. H.
Mr.. Biethan was asked II the COM
mittee had outlined anything, and
he reported that they had not gotten
together, and wished that some farm
ers might be added to the committee.
The hour was getting late and many
had gone out to start home, and the
meeting closed after rendering a
vote of thanks to w. H. Kestner for
the use of the building in which the
injecting was held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-06
THE MONTH SOCIALLY.

The social calendar for the month
of October seems to have been going
very slow, with no "offers" and there
fore no takers"
Mrs. Brithan had as her guest early
in the month, one Of the younger Mrs.
Owens, daughter by marriage to DR..
and Mrs. Owens, who are well known
to Blackfooters. The Biethans gave
"a delightful dinner party, inviting
friends who knew Mrs. Givens in for
mer days. DR.. and Mrs. Homer had
stopping with them, Senator and Mrs.
Hepburn for few days, while the
senator was campaigning in these
parts. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois dined
the four and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan on
Sunday. The ex-senator was unfor-
| tunately absent. Mrs. Eldredge has
been entertaining her friend, Mrs.
Green of Pocatello, for some days and
accompanied her down the line when
she returned home. The young school
set gave box social in the gym in an
lticipation of the football game that
did not come up from Twin Falls.
lThey had jolly good time, however,
and forgot their disappointment over
a lost opportunity to show their foot
ball mettle. The ladies of the town
are all deeply interested in affairs OF
their own. The Study league is busy
with the Bayview magazine course.
The Current Event club has taken up
the years work with an amount OF
zeal and interest that will not lag as
the club year advances. The p. +. .,
have prepared very heavy program
and will be kept hard at work. The
w. /. s. was never more enterprising
and enthusiastic. Church work Is
not tagging, so there has been but lit
tie time for social affairs and after
i all, it is better to wait until we are
compelled to house up for the winter
for at that period an evening out Is
diversion to be appreciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-06

The Hens AppetIte.-The appetite
of the hen is some indication as to her
productive capacity. Those with good
appetites will meet one at the door al
feeding time, and, II at all tame, may
hop on to the feed basket. They will
scratch the litter about the pen in Q
vigorous way in search Of hidden
grains, and may be heard singing
away contentedly as they work. They
will always be active, never dropping
around the pen or staying on the
roosts after the others have left, in
fact, the first hen about In the morn.
ing may usually be considered one
of the best producers. The reason for
this Is simple. If she requires just
food enough to supply the wear and
tear Of the body 1t will not take her
long to secure 1t, but If she is good
egg manufacturing machine, large
supply of fuel Is needed to keep the
mechanism running. The fuel flrntsh
ing this energy is found in the food
consumed. Michigan Station.
HOW TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAV.
VORITE.
During the writer's contest In Thu
Republican service, every person
paying in any money to the once on
subscription, Advertising, Job print.
ing, or any account whatever aftsl
this date, will bs entitled To . voting
ticket carrying votes at the rats d
100 votes on the dollar paid In. o.
at the rate Of cent . vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Getting ont Of DebL

ask The pcopl, TO assist us to pay
the church debts. The offer of two Of
thrsc yoke Of cattlc We do not want. Do
You Cccl' willing to put you shoulder to
the wheel and continue to roll II for
ward and stil continue? The brethren
have done we'll. They have paid their
thing and our bishops have done more
In the short space of seven months than
they had accomplished FOR Tho space OF
years previously ! have no tthiug, hut
al-aIl / have is the Lords, He has
loaned It to me while l remain herr I'm
the mortal flesh. WIN you help ms on,
of oar thraldom and have Il credited
10 your future tiihing? Lot AN the
sheep stay i'm the valley. also the COWS.
FOR they win give mix ana butter ana
CrWonish tho stock But when we
speak Of horses let every man look up
his spare stock ana with them help TO
llquidAte these debts. Stocks win now
pay debts. I win use my stock foi this
purpose and my brthreu viii de- The
same until We have enough DO YOU
supposa we want ia deprive you Of your
tcams2 II Is not so. ! would not crip-
pie any man. ! would rather give
him i've yoke OF oxen than cripple his
team but ! VIII take every head OF
spare stock have ana wipe off these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Labor the Only Wealth.

II is impossible for mo TO tell you
how much a. man must possess to en-
title him to the liberty of wasting any
thing, or of letting IL be stolen and run
away by the Indians. A man has no
right to property unless he has use for
IL. II Is impossible for Il man to have
money enough to justify him in salt
ink IT. down, or in other words putting
It away In chest, there To lie doing no
manner of good either to himself or 10
his neighbour. II you have more oxen
Or cattle than you need, put them in
the hands of other men and receive
IN return their labor, ii man In
worth millions of bushels OF wheat and
corn he Is not wealthy enough to let
ms servant girl sweep a single kernel
INTO the fire. Let II be eaten by some
Thing. | have not had -four enough IN
mo time OF my greatest abundance 10
ltt my children waste one norsel of
bread, No, | would rather feed the
greatest enemy | have on earth than
nave II go into the Are. Money Is not
Ieal capital. II bears the title only.
True capital is labor and IL belongs
To fine laborng classes They only
possess II. II rs the bone slnew, nerve,
ana muscle of man that subdueth the
Wrth. This power tears down mount
ans and fills up valleys. builds cities
an" temples and paves the streets. In
snort what is there that yields shelter
ma comfort 10 civilized man that Is
not produced by the strength OF his
"'m making the elements bend to his