davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

To the Republicans OF HarrIson coun-
": l-a.
I desire to announce my candidacy
for the, Republican nomination for
Prosecuting ,.sAttorney of Harrison
county, for the term beginning JAM
uary /, 1909.
Your support is respectfully solic-
tied. ~%a
RAYMOND MAXWELL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
To the RepubHcan voters of Harrison

FOR SHERIFF:
To the Repubncan voters of Harrison
county: -
/ am candidate for the Republic
can nomination for sheriff of Harris,
on county,. subject. to. the win of the
Republican primary election or con-
vention. / was born and reared in
Harrison county and have lived here
alf my life. have always been Re-
publican, but have never before been
candidate for any office. Should
be nominated and elected, promise
the same high efficiency of service
that has characterized the adminis-
trations of our former Republican
N pkpnT INrvr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
DEEDS RECORDED.

Sarah N. E. Edwards to Truman
L. Bell. / lot. West Milford.
William NJ. Hudson to Oliver P.
Smith, / lot. Clark district.
J. W. Davis and H. w. Harmer,
trustees for Frank McAtee, to Earl
A Teets. / lot, Monticello avenue,
city.
For SC and 1Oc lace see the center
counter at Lynch's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
my Spring Tailored Suit
Misses Tailored Suits SIS
THESE HAVE BEEN
SPECIALLY PRICED.

These suits are for girls, who wear short skirts,
and yet who want tailored suit All sizes from ii
years and up TO II years. Made of shadow striped
panama, serges and fancy worsteds Colors, brown,
leather, navy, Copenhagen, raspberry and checks
Goats are either single double-Breasted some lined
with taffeta silk, Others of good quality satin.
The skirts are full and plated with one and two
bias folds at the bottom You'll be surprised at the
excellence Of the value in the suits for such small
price. as $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
Women's Tailored Suits
$l8.75
SPECIAL!

What can get among the new suits for $1875p"
asks the thoughtful woman of good taste.
Here are the new fine worsteds-some of them
such materials as would go into $500 suits. Quiet
blue and brown herringbone stripes and plain serges
Goats are single and doube-breasted, lined with good
quality taeta silk and altogether they are ideal suits
for early Spring We don't believe you could make
$ls75 go further than by investing in one of these
new suits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney Of Har-
rIson county, subject to the Republi-
can primary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
MoSD1Y, FEBRbzAY II. 1908.
/. ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR 'sIiERIfF:

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Harrison
county subject to the decision Of the
Republican primary election.
&. GEO. H. BERRY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
Women's Tailored Suits $500
WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE
THEIR ACQUAINTANCE.

The door of opportunity is of little use to the
person who is asleep" Our entire stock of new Spring
suits is now complete and the opportunity of having
the pick" Of the styles will soon be gone We have
sold many new suits already as we sold the entire
Spring season last year. But we bought more largely,
anticipating greater business.
New natty p-tothe-minute styles of striped wor-
steds, plain serges and fancy materials You'll pro-
nounce the suits to be better values for $500 than
you usually get at ten dollars more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
Need a Fresh White
Waist :?

twenty-five dozen more of those waists to sell at
csc. This makes the third shipment You know how
quickly the others sent-these will go as rapidly.
New styles, made of sheer white lawn, and actual
ly worth 81 so your choice at csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
$500 Plaid Blankets
2.98

l14-Bg enough to double up under your feet
all wool-red and black, and white and black. We
never offered such good value in blankets-we are
sure you'll snap them up quickly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17

clarksburg, February 1O,190S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
".Jack FROST

Is still about, and your stock of warm bed cover
ing may be need of repenishing. We have more
blankets than we need. This makes an opportunity
for you to save money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
To the RepublIcans Of Harrison coun

Will E. MORRIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-17
FOR SHERIFF:

ist Is = IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
a CowARDLY sLANDERER,

Those who speak eyll of Utah and
the people here are nearly always per-
sons who are utterly unworthy Of ere
denco or notice, This truth is again
illustrated IN communication from
our friend John Thorgerson Of Thistle.
Utah
MI Thorgeirson tells Of the ISLANDERS
circulated by an individual who came
to Utah some years aRo, from Dakota.
The fellow claimed 10 be- an expert
Journalist and offered TO give lessons
I'm journalism. In conversation with
his counuymen he being an Ice!ander.
he always sought to impress upon them
his views that Christianity Is very
foolish religion. In fact, he used 10 say
that the Mother OF our Lord was no
better than common woman kept in
tho Temple FOR immoral purposes II
is not strange that n person with such
Views should distinguish himself by
Inventlng falsehoods about the Latter
day Saints. Generally the assallants
OF the character OF tho "Mormons are
persons with the quality OF moral
character indicated by their assaults
Mr. Thorgeirson tells Ms that the in
diNdual referred 10, some time ago,
wrote 10 the Heimskrngla, paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
y. c. SUMMER SCHOOL,

The Agricultural College bulletin is
being circulated, announcing a I'VE
weeks summer school course, which
OPENS June j and closes July 3. The
course Is especially advantageous to
teachers who wish to qualify in special
school courses. The course in agri-
culture is designed to meet the wants OF
teachers who wish TO introduce this
work in the proper grades, instead of
nature study as now taught. The
work Will consist of an elementary stu
dy of soils. plants. and animals, and
methods Farming suitable to vest
ern conditions. The lectures are sup
plemented by such experiments as can
be used in the public schools.
The work In the domestic SCIENCE
course is designed especially to meet
the demands of the teacher as we'll as
the practical housekeepcr Tho aim viii
be to bring teachers to a realization of
the educational value of domestic sol
ence and the place 1t should hold in
the elementary and high school cur
r.cula, as well as to help the practical
housekeeper to meet more intelligent
ly the daily routine of home life. How
to teach domestic science In elementary
and high schools, will be a prominent
feature of this work, which will IN
clude the planning Of courses with re-
gard to equipment, supplies, etc, The
course includes practical cooking and
canning, household management and
hygiene, and the study of foods.
In the domestic arts the course will
give practical work and normal training
in sewing to enable teachers to give in
struction successfully for one year.
Manual training in mechanic arts.
bench work especially Is intended to
give Knowledge al the work in
wood as usually given in elementary
schools
Besides these, courses are offered In
English. German, French, Mathema>
tics, Botany, History. etc. TO prepare
teachers for state examinations and to
furnish regular college students an
opportunltv to continue their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

published IN Iceandlc. about THE out
laws IN Utah" In this article he said,
In part
zone OF the things most frequently
referred TO here IS the outlaws IN zion
ms the saying Is. l have often been
thinking about mentioning this In our
Icelandic puI (, but haVe aYoineu IL
as long as ! could, for the story, IL told
aus II Is. will cast dim shadow on our
holv Zion. But now that subject has
reached such an enornity, that "a
pers and correspondents not In ZION
only. but also i'm her surroundings.
make this their chief subject OF discus
sion. / trust that / will be excused ior
adding a mite thereto, and give my
upiniOn regarding the same. ! cannot,
howeyer. begin my story without n pre-
face. for ] expect people will he loath
10 believe that such conditions exist
here in Zion whore the Latter-day
Saints. the nineteenth century chill
dren of Israel, are and all Things,
whether animate or inanimatet are
sanctihed and dedicated to the Lord;
For according to reliable journals anu
men there are surely moro murders,
more stealing and robbing and to I'M
lsh II off with, more lewdness and an
sorts OF lawlessncss committed here ia
Zion than IN all the rest of the vest
ern states and territories combined'
There Is never a week that passes over
our heads, but that We read about two
or three drastic murders, sheep ana
cattle stealing, housebreakinB, ropplis
and offering aud such. People
may today be bathing IN the breeze
of pleasure and enjoyment, but to-
morrow he in the clutches of actual
human hends II Is common occur
renee that peaceable and lawaoidlne
men are attacked and foully dealt with
both OH our streets. anu on our hlgh-
ways. and even murdered, vet those
who do this are seldom punished, Dut
generally go unpublished
The article almost nus two columns
1t is only one of many that have APP
peared.
We refer to this because it is fair
specimen of the literary anti Mormon"
pabulum that is sent out from Utah
from the centers of Islander and Wifi
cation. There is absolutely no truth
IN it, Anyone who will come to Utah
and spend Il reasonable time on inves-
tigation will be convinced of that.
1t is strange that truth should al
ways be viIihed. The Apostle Paul,
though he had lived in all good con-
science before God was imprisoned
and maltreated, though his only Of
Tense was his faith in the resurrection
of the dead. Sume Of the enemies even
bound themselves together under
curse, saying that they would neither
eat or drink ill they had killed Paul"
History repeats itself. Purity Of. life,
simplicity, earnestness, loyal
ty to God and love of man--these are
the offenses for which antt-"Mormon-
ism" impotently RACES against the
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
MISS CLARA BARTON.

Miss Clara Barton has recently pub
lished THE story OF my Childhood"
II is a charming little book for the
children Of America. Yet no self-re-
velatlon OF character has more plain
tive charm for the most mature mind
than has this uBcovering OF seusl-
tive and great soul. The yelled at
mosphere OF the whole hook makes the
reader feel almost q sense OF Intrusion
into the sacred precincts OF some mod
est being, when the soul is but par
TALLY uncovered for a glimpse now and
then NJ its hidden beauty. The child
rem may not ind the hidden beauty.
for they. little vandals that they ara,
prefer 10 tear their plHything to shreds,
IN order 20 discover thor toys inmost
secret; yet, oven for them, there Is all
the lingering perfume of a half-re-
yealed personality Miss Barton, who
has been known as the woman OF iron
man who could direct hordes OF rough
and respectful men, who could bring
the balm Of orderly alienation out
from the chaos OF war or disaster, this
woman stands before tho American
public IN this little volume. a woman
Of most delicate refinement and oul-
ture, too dlaldent 10 dwell long upon
even her childish memories. She was
born I'm comfortable circumstances.
ana reared In aHectIonate environ
ment; yet hers was a soldiers train
ing for her father gave her all tho
benefit OF his own rigid rules Of phys
teal simplicity and strength; she was a
woman OF such sensitive organization,
that after every great passionate deyo-
ton OF her life 20 duty, she laid for
weeks upon bed Of painful retirement.
Her first labors in the War ~ thoRebel-
lion are a part OF the history Of the
United states. But in this lttle book,
we discover something Of the influences
which lay at the root OF her dedicated
life, There are more loving pictures
OF tho brothers and fathers IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
MORE FIGURES,

The Tribune IS entitled to whatever
that, by AN error whicn the proof
reader OF our editorial In Thursdays
issue happened to overlook, the pop
ulation Of Los Angeles in the year / lO2
was given hs 11,773, instead OF H.
779. We are, Of course, sorry that
the figure was dropped but that does
not affect the general statement in the
least. Los Angeles al that time had,
according to the census figures. IA per
capita debt OF $29.S6, while that OF
salt Lake was Sei.07. And this was
sudden raise from $l1 10, which was
the per capita debt OF our city IN 1870,
and SAGA IN 1850. II ;he Tribune
really doubts the correctness of these
figures and does not happen to have
the Census report handy We shall
he pleased TO show any representative
Of that paper ,hc volume from which
they are taken
According to the statistical tables
published in the Worlds Almanac,
page Gi2 the estimated population Of
Los Angeles Jan. j. this year was
100000, The net public debt Is sG,-
h42,i3i. and tho per capita indebted
ness, emily seas. There rs, therefore.
a aubTpntM reduction since 1909.
Los Angecs with an assessed ya,ul-
ton OF taxable property amounting 70
s26A,71Sl72, ana 2SO,Qp0 inhabitants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Gathered On The Battlefield OF Thought.

sweeping hypothesis. Seven years ug.
MIR. David Belasco predicted that M
conventional scenery on the stag.
would be superseded largely by effet,,'
Of light and that it would soon be pos
sible TO reproduce on q fiat surface ans
previously performed play. not only.
with every minute detail of the actor,
movements. gestures and expTesslons
but also accompanied by every subt,.
shading OF their spoken words, At IN,
time his statement met with dersion,l
today the phenomenal developments al
the moving picture and the talking ma.
chine have endowed hls assertion with
a ring that Is more than prophetic. For.
side by side with the growing use oi
cinematographic devices, there has tai.
on place IN Munich Il revival of thsl
shadow. play, the most ancient form od
BIZ sntional drama. The exponentd
OF either system have enlisted NAMED
to conjure with on their side, and III,
tiihe has come when we must serlouslyl
face this curious problem. The Munichl
shad NV plays have been successfully
repeate in the south of Germany. Mr.
won Bernus. their FOUNDER mas not
dared to approach the capital of the
empire and Its cavillng critics. Let mol
one. however, be surprised II he should
meet with SUCCESS, and II we should
read within the next few months that
Suderman with Hauptinann and Fuldal
have followed In the wake OF thci
French colleagues and arc now devotl
ing their time to the composition oil
plays for bi-dimentional reproduction
In the latter part of December OF last
year. the son of Ellen Terry startled
the world by the statement that the
salvation of the stage lay In the elm
nation OF tho stage drama. If MI
Craig succeeds in abolishing the actor
and the playwright. and IL Mr.. Won
Bernus succeeds In eliminating the
stage. il is indeed difficult to predict
what the future of the drama will be-'
Current Literature for May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

bulletin presenting official statistics
relating to the finances of 154 cities.
The figures show that while the pop
nlotion Increased 40 per cont during
the years 100e-5, the Indebtedness
increased 25.S per cont. or moro
than three times the increase
of the population. As a re-
sul' the per capita net Indebtedness
for the cities reported rose from s5lli
in 1903 to- S5s.iS in 1908. But the per
capita Indebtedness Of salt Lake OK
coedj even this figure. il is time 10
call a halt in the mad rush Tor OK
J enditures Hnd devise some scheme
10y which to make both ends meet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE UTAH CADETS.

The cadets left today, Saturday, for
San francisco. They are OF Salt Lake
city. and more narrowly Of the city
High school. For this occasion how
ever, they are Utah cadets and We 50
name them.
All Utah is Interested I'm their trip;
the entire state is represented in their
going. The impression they make in
San Francisco will rebound to the
honor of the state from which they
hail.
While we have endorsed the propo-
sltion to send the cadets to the coast
to assist in the welcome TO be given
TO the fleet of battleships, We huve
felt. in common with many others,
some misgivings.
Unless the boys shall have the good
sense and the manhood to carry out
strictly the part they are to take in
the demonstration. to obey orders and
respect to the utmost the discipline
they are under IL may well be that the
honor OF the state they represent viii
receive no additional luster from their
outing.
we say directly To- our lads: Boys,
you bear the honor OF your schol. your
City, and our state. Anxious parents
and personal friends eagerly await
every item Of news concerning your
movements and your department So
conduct yourselves that every rela-
tive, friend and citizen may feel to say
of you. "Well done!"
Most OF you have never before seen
city of such size and splendor as
San Francisco. II has many tempting
sights. Many Il cheap theater theee
may inclte your curiosity. Some people,
IN their desire TO show you s good
time may think they are doing so by
attempting TO show YOU places that
you VIII do better not TO Observe
scenes and conditions of which you
win learn sufficient in an incidental
way as you pass through the varied
experiences of a lifetime. Therefore do
not be victim to any sort of side
trips. to entertainments not sanction
ed by your officers as places suitable
for your visits and inspection. In
other words we hope that you VIII
have the rare good sense and deterni-
nation on this pleasant outing to obey.
not only all direct commands, but to 90
as you are advised by those to whom
you look for orders. You may. II you
will set before all beholders lino
example of military discipline, good
sense, and good order.
We do not say these things because
we think there is any special reason
To fear that your actions may not be
all that should be in order to do credit
TO the State you represent; but only
because we know how much regret
some III considered act on your part
might be the means OF occasioning TO
your parents and friends here.
The simple words of an old-time
song writer comes dimly to our recol-
lection:
.-rheres many gilded saloon, my
And many a SIRENS song,
TO lure you away from the right my
As You pass through life's Journey
along,
Then follow It well. for our tears would
flow
II Ger from the path you should roam,
And always remember wherever you
go,
For you we arc prayir~ at home
In common With all our fellow oiti-
zens. we wish you happy and
prosperous outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Before paying his respects 10 the
press, Senator jon Davis prepared a
typewriter statement In advance
that no Incorporate language might
escape his lips" Here IL specimen
Of the temperate language that did es,
cape his lips; let scavengers of
plutocracy howl Gods living truth
whore are its defenders? Miserable
uavesties upon noble manhood, post
graduates IN all sorts OF Islander or
defamation, ] challenge the subsidized
press the people know your designs
and splirn your presence; whether uh
der SHOW OF argument or mere seryI-
ent hypocricies. 90, darnnablo imps
OF the pef and greod. l defy your
taunts." That beats anything the Ar.
kausaw traveller ever said or heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
JUST FOR FUN.
Declined with Regrets.

The bibulous citizen was holding
high carnival on the street when az
officer approached him and said:
Come with me TO the station house.
The disturber of the peace pulled
loose from the officer and began;
Hold on minute. m friend"
mo. l won't hold on minute. You
come with me-"
Hold on just half a minute / want
Jus one word with you
IAN right" replied the officer i'm.
patiently. BE quick about 1t. What Is
il you want to say?"
"All / want t say is just this; /
'preciate your invitation, but / jus
can't o."-Lippincott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Vice Versa.

There was a hopeful CLEAN in the
eyes of the young man with slightly
retre@ting chin as he approached the
father of his lady love.
VIII you give your daughter to me
In marriage. sir?" he asked, In as firm
tone as he could muster.
TN afraid you're not we'll enough
acquainted with her. young man." re.
marked tho father.
Why, I've seen her twice week for
nearly year." said tho astonished
sutton.
That may all be," said tho parent;
but II you knew much about her
character you'd have said: WIN yon
give me to your daughter in mar
riageT - Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Sahib 90 Native Bill Collector)-
Well, what do you want?
n. B. C.-Four rupees wheel tax, one
dog cart, sahib; two rupees tax each
two ponies. and one rupee one bicycle
total, nine rupees, sahib.
Sahib-How do you know what I've
got? You've been asking my servannp
and the next time catch you here
I'll set my dog on to you. Do you
understand that?
n. b. C.--Yes. sahib. One rupee more
dog tax. Total. ten rupees. sahib.-
Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

That express robbery on a Pennsyl-
proved wild and wooley west style.
proved wild and wooloy wost style.
Who would have thought the "aifete
east" cnpabo OF II? But come to
think Of it Pit,sburg Is not OF tho
"oiteto east" II ia nouyeau richie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

For some reason this years con
ventlon Of the Daughters Of the Row
olution has witnessed no fights such
as marked last years proceedings.
The influence OF Tho Hague peace con-
ference may account for IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

household, than OF Miss Barton her
self; yet 1t is all delightful reading and
as such we commend It to every
library, and to every reader In this
region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Old Lady (who had given the tram
o. nickel)-Now, what will you do With
it?
Hungry Hobo--Waal. ye see, num-
eff buy an auto, there ain't enough
left to hire a shofur So i guess ri
git a schooner, kin handle that ma
self.--Bohemlan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

II Walter Wolman Is going TO take
in the north pole this year It is rime
that he was making preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
A Hypocrite.

A teacher having carefully explained
the character of Pharisee. said:
And now what do we mean by 4
hypocrite'?"
please miss responded an cage.
pupil. "a man wot says he is wot h
isn't, but he tih-Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
When Buds Begin to Burst

Gladys-I hear you married a car
conductor.
Alcia--Yes; but he doesn't love me
Gladys-Why don't you get a trans
fer?-Young's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Admiral Evans has been weighed in
the balance and not found wanting,
for he is heavier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Cartons ballad, Betsy ANA : Arc
Out" seems very popular in VRshin-
ton just now,