davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

Court Records Show They
Are False and OHic
Gals Say So.

Ia Contemplate campaign Is be-
ing conducted by "a. Judson EindIeY.I
Democratic nominee for prosecuting
attorney, which Is already Of a re-
dictionary nature and win lose Mr..
Findley a large number OF Demo
cratic votes. men OF that party who
know the splendid record made by
VIII =. Morris declaring their dis
approval OF the Vicious attack made
upon Mr.. Norris.
At the close OF the campaign, when
MIR. Morris has Opportunity to res
fute the charges inade, FtndIey Is
engaged in sending base circular
and letter throughout the county,
containing a bitter attack upon the
conduct OF Mr.. Morris as prosecuting
attorney, In which Esindley charges
Norris with laxity In the discharge
tain classes of offenses, charge
without the slightest justideation and
absolutely false, and F'Ipdley does
this. too, in the face Of the records OF
the circuit court.
If MI. Morris lAad been lax IN his
duty, Judge Lynch. sherin Flanagan
ana Circuit Clerk Homer Williams
certainly would have known It and
brought him to task for. it Judge
Lynch says the charges made by Find
ley are false and any one who wants
, to know whether there Is the least
sem bia1ee OF lack OF duty on MOTIFS
part is invited to inspect the records
of the eburt
Find1ey unhlushingly asserts that
the hrst two years of Morris 3 term
houses of bad repute and gambling
places were allowed to operate un-
moiested and saloons were mot pose
Eeuted for violations of the Law. The
court records show that such charges
arc absolutely fadse. for al Tue frst
term Of the court after Judge Lynch,
Sheriff Flanagan and Mr.: Mprria|
came Into ONCE the owners and ops
orators of houses OF bad 'repute were
all indicted. the ring leader caught
ard placed in jail for three months
for the next term of eoust, when she
| found seven more indictments facing
! her. Appearing before the court she
promised never again to operate such
4 place In the county and 1.le end,
| OF the term marked number OF
fines against her as we'll as others In
! the business. Mr.. Findley ought 70
know this Is matter Of co1rs record.
Every one else does and he can not
hoodwink the people,.
Again, Findley undertakes TO make
| 1t appear that Norris did not do his
duty at the last Spring sesslon Of the;
grand jury The fact IL ne he'd hisI
witnesses and placed the eyidepee be7I
fore the grand jury In his 1auaI Wigs
orous way aud indictments were.
found against all the gambling places
| in the city that could be found, and
then FindIey inquiries as to what he.
came OF the indictments. The court
records show that these were prose-
cuted at the same term OF court and
convictions had Judge Lynch and
Clerk Williams Will substan tlate this,
statement ana thus. Is Findey trxlng
| to deceive the public also ID this par
ticular.
These are sufficient exposures OF
Flndley's attempt to declege voters
and to convey an idea OF the question.
able campaign no Is conddGttug with
out further comment to convince the
voters of the despfcabie aubtertuge
Democracy Is resortinB to this year
Ito prejudice the public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

WILL E. MORRIS, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
this
Honest Bin Norris They al know ne has a o t
prosecution Of voaors he Knows no friends but the
in shall take ts
VIII that ne thinks wa" b.
an honest conscientious prosecuting attornay
well his work and how
of the
in life hown efforts he educa
did faithful service
attested time OF his
majority
remarkable size given IN the
oDular contestant The latter shows
of IS attorney
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
FII GIII.A lID gQNFIDENI
Also and Says epuhl lcaps
VIII Garry the St y
Big Plurality
~ 49, =



CI3y Hon s. Cha iiIlls
REPUBLICAN, le g ollllill s7ssss, -
Heuubiica6s OF West
feel a hsoittely that < te y y
49, ~ icnaI nd STATS teets VIII
win 1t next Tll elect on
ldfSfiduals more or les { - " :.
touch with the sifnatfons and 1iirvi1,
lenosgfedee of the tnfurmatLpn a. our
q iartets may diner rs 70 thew
lobiaion of IlaJ & the nat
81 and state tickets vi u receive, gss
there isn't - sil1sle lteereEie sc
opinion as TO the certa inty q
sweeping and si1 4al victory
estimate conserva lively etailt Esqts
william b Glaacock WIN be elecs
soVernor by a plurality OF 10000
over his opponent William ELoN 4rfs
Eaft viii carry the STATE ~ tEQEf
$4,000 to $4,000. The entire
ticket Vim be elected by ma tofit
raiisi hound these dgtIre N
lea ire IN be safely RepublicA4
In BON 6lles
rft these stiEliates frorl
fle1ires f1unl the several careful
polls OF tae tlisens and from tlie
most conse mates reteige,4
from distrle eounit
These estime & rate
slump In the Vote Qec4lr
are tiftra-conse Fn to bell
rock No landsIfl oc=
cur IN this State to re Qt tho
nense Republican
oufte a number OF y nhI Icarl lel=
ers. who have VISITED
the State and are leVe171 ealed I3o
tfcians sof rid e1s5 aad' excel
8tinucl On 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

John sother,
dty blu also of
family
strother
'forNeounty
eqapped to disehaFEe the duties
atai q the county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
IHlRn SRE n!
a ! cent Rally Of Re
ptblicans at Litfletsn,
MetzeI County,

sentor Z Thorn ret1rned to-
dIlJ from etpu.. VEetzeI county,
4 lere delivered Repp bliean
eech night Owen Sanney
h1ied Tor that place last SatllE-
day ieh the Democrat re
en uf hsre was no one to spealS
poi the flrat train ont for.
Thorn reception
He WIS met at
. by a committee
10 hoeI house andi-
fo hundred persons
hear. II emit ", cpngratu=
hitting and app Several
fre=eating DENT re present
bur they aid not nselves OF
Ills ofteF to answer tions any
one might ash him alteI e Meeting.
Senator Thorn spoke Tor en- 1o14S ssll[.
e. half and the meeting WAS a.deetN LED
success. He thinks that rock-rtbbed
Democratic district win go Republi-l
can this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
BOY HUNTER KILLED
AZ King. of BarracksyiIle, Acci
dcntaiiy Shoots Himself.

The hunting season claimed Its
first victim IN Marion county yester-
day when Pay King, aged IL. son of
John King, OF Barrncl1svflle, was In
stantiy Killed by the accidental dis
charge OF his weapon. He was q
popular boy and his death IS deeply
nourned at Barrackavilie. He was
found lying dead. beside a log with
n Kunshot wound In his back from
his own gun. The shooting was acci-
dental but wyhnt caused the gun to ex-
plode Is not known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
az z TEI RICK WANTS
ELEC TON O. Err s.

for county clerk or not, but IA view
OF the fact that Mr. Stout IS at pres
emit Nj. TetrIck's chief deputy and
that Mr.. Tetrick Is trying 20 inauehce
Republican election ohasegs TO have
him appointed elect on clerk, It looks
as though Mr., Stout desires to con-
tinue his present contract into the
future as to the revenues OF the OF
ace"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
BULL SMITH
viii Play Football With the
Tigers at Union Park
Sunday Afternoon.

arrangements are oil made for the
footbsii game here SUNDAY afternoon
between the Grafton team and the
Tigers II win be played ct Union
baseball park. beginning at 1880
o'clock. Ladies will be admitted free.
The visiting team IS a strong one
and tho Tigers have been coached
by But" Smith and arc IN good
trim. The local boys will line up as
foiiows: Capt. Bpughner, right end;
Liner, left guard: Stager, left tackle;
d. Roughner, quarter backs Muther-
man. right half; Robinson, fun back
staser, Jones and Peck, institutes.
". =. LlvIneston. Of lannlnEtoa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
Qg..ELIEFli B'Y V0LlEY
) Attempted Outbreak of
Turkish Troops at the
Yildiz Kiosk.

coNsTANJTINOPLE. Oct. s1-A
Threatened outbreak on the part Of.
a conn any Of Turkish troops attach-.
ed to the garrison at YifdE Kiosk.
prontDtly put down this morning
with single. Eoliey from the Loyal
bait Three mutineerl. were
5sd aftssp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
A NEW sIEafBER.

DR.. w. NJ. Davis, OF bridgeport, has
been admitted to membershIp IN the
Harrison County Medical Society, the
action having been taken 81 the
meeting of the society held q night or
g Aso.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

aRpSSTs L. RIGoTT
~ I
coun ty vote MI. Plgott
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
8 HON. MARCUS Z. REBLETeTe

Marcus Z. Kib1et Republican nominee Tor the Hohes
Of Harrison county West Pir-
sinIa tip 1870 e educated In the papIe
Of the county held different district and unic
ofcest always been prominent ~ comfy
politicss has served his home town
OF In the oe so7 he
servadson 1di1e4 aud mining and roads and Internal
1gfg comm seess HIS father, Daniel A. atblett
is years of age he served the GIYll
in theSIntona
air Riblett IN tae legislature voted on all party
questions oyany and aided In such legislation - tur1
cal operation Of laws his co1fse In the
proved by the people county, and he Is sure OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

W, q. LivinGaton, OF ManninEton.
Ne in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Rugged by a Bear.

On entering a deserted mining
tunnel about six miles north OF
this city yesterday George Hens
ler, a mining man of Reno, was
surprised to find himself face to
face with a huge brown bear.
The bear was fighting mad, and
Hensler saw that he was in for it.
He grabbed knife from his belt
and made lunge at the bear, but
Mr.. Bruin grabbed him, and,
after giving him bone cracking
hug, threw him to the ground
and rushed out of the tunnel.
Hensler followed the bear, but
lost no time in hurrying to his
horse, which was tied to pine
tree a few, yards down the noun
tain side. He made record time
to Reno, and, bleeding and with
clothes torn. related the story to
a number of companions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
A Memory Test.

A professor Of memories had
gone to lecture at or near Can
terbury. After the lecture was
finished he had to wait for his
London train. 1t was a most
con1fortless day, and he retired to
on inn for shelter and refresh
ment. To pass the time he be-
gan to exhibit his feats of men,
ory to the yokels in the inn par
lor, and one and all were thun-
derstruck except the w alter.
There is always one sceptic in
every communion, whether Of
saints or sinners. Do what he
would he could not mitigate the
acrid smile of acid incrcdulity of
that glorihed potman In the
midst of one of his most difficult
feats the whistle sounded of the
"Only train to London tonight =
and he rushed off to catch it. He
caught it at the station, and his
reputation caught it in the inn
parlor, for the waiter-coming in
with some ordered refreshments,
and finding him gone-pointed to
the corner where he had been
sitting and exclaimed: "Silly
',,mbug, he's forgot his UNI
brellaI'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
CALLED HOME
Mrs. Julia townsend Dies in This
City at the Ripe Age of IS Years

Mrs. Julia Townsend died at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. c.
u. Marshall, in this city, last Satur-
day, at the ripe age of seventy-five
years.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence, Rev. j. S. Kingan, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Of
ficiating. A quartet choir consist
! ing of Mrs. J. w. James, Mrs. Harry
Lewis, DR.. E.seC. Rich and DR..
H. F. Hennemann sang several Sc
lections, Mrs. Geo. Butler accom-
panying them on; the piano. Mrs.
James rendered a vocal solo, "Thy
Will Be Done, in an artistic and
feeling manner.
Interment was in Greenwood ceme-
terv. The pail bearers were Jas.
Ingram, M. c. Kelsey, r. r. Kells,
Z E. Compton, w. McNeice, M. F
Woodbury.. There was a wealth of
flowers, and at the grave they were
arranged beautifully by Mesdames
Kelsey and Hilsdale.
Mrs. Townsend's maiden name was
Julia Sibley. She was born on Sept.
9, 1888, in Darien, Genesee county,
N Y. March Is, 1855, she was par-
ried to William D. Townsend. Mr.
and Mrs. Townsend came to Sauk
Centre twenty-eight years ago. Mr.
Townsend died three years ago, since
which time Mrs. Townsend made her
home with her only daughter Mrs.
c. D. Marshall. She was an esti-
mable woman and had a large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance in
this city and vicinity.
Paul Borgmann, second son of
Ferdinand Borgmann of Sauk Centre
township, died at his fathers home
at 2 o'clock last Sunday afternoon,
of cholera morbus, aged six and a
half years. He had been sick since
the preceding Wednesday. The fun
eral was held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday
from St. Paul's Catholic church of
this city, FIR. Art officiating. In
terment was in the German Catholic
cemetery. The pail bearers were
boy friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased. Two others of Mr.. Borg
mann's children are afflicted with the
same malady. Paul had an attack
o. bowel trouble last winter and
the attack which caused his death
was brought on by the hot weather
and eating watermelon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Republican Club

Republicans and all voters who
wish to unite IN forming a Republi-
can Club are requested to meet at
the Auditorium Monday evening, Sep
tember 14th, 1908, at 1880 O'Clock.
With ticket headed by William
H. Taft for president, the exponent
and joint creator of the immensely
popular Roosevelt policies, and Jacob
Jacobson for governor, the defender
of progressive reform in state af-
fairs, the Republican party in Min
nesota looks forward to triumphant
victory on November 3rd.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy will be pres
ent and address the meeting.
C. M. SPRAGUE,
Member Republican County Com
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
$677. so $677 so
E. G.. PARKER
Application for LIQUOR License

State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, City of Sauk Centre-ss.
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cations have been made in writing
t. the Common Council of said City
Of Sauk Centre and filed in my of
flee praying for licenses to sell In
toxicating liquors for the term of
one wear commencing October 1st,
1908, and terminating October 1st,
1909, by the following persons and
at the following places as stated in
said applications. to-wit:
M. E. BOUTELL.
At and in the southwest room on
the first or ground floor of the three
story and basement brick building
known as the Palmer House" sit
uate on the east fifty feet of lots 1,
2 and 3 in block II in the Original
Townsite of Sauk Centre.
HENRY ROSE.
At and in the f. ut room on the
ground floor of that certain two
story brick building owned by JAG
Kiewell and situate on the west %
feet of the east 116 feet of lot in
block II in the Original Townsite OF
Sauk Centre. 49,
Said applications will be heard and
determined by said Common Council
OF the City of Sauk Centre, at the
City Clerks office in said City on
Friday the 25th day of September A
L., 1908, at O'Clock p. m.
Witnessed my hand and the seal OF
CT September A. d., 1908.
Seal. j. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
how TO KEEP SHEEP
Practical Suggestions to Farmers
Offered by farmers Insti-
tute Men

The problem of securing reliable
farm labor for dairying and general
farming is confronting many farmers
in these times. Poor seasons for yield
and quality of small grains have re-
duced the profits on many grain farms
in Minnesota. Do you realize as a
farmer that Minnesota is one of the
best located and best adapted states in
the Union for the growing and feeding
OF sheep? Do you realize how a good
flock of sheep will help to solve your
labor problem and return you prof t
in unfavorable grain years? Read the
following account Of 80 ewes owned
and cared for by farmer In south
western Minnesota. These figures
were accurately gathered and the
amount, of feed weighed and recorded
by an employe of the Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment Station. On
Jan. 1st. 1906, the flock consisted of
SO ewes ranging from one to five years
of age. They were fed hay and fodder
corn with light grain ration during
the winter months. In the spring the
flock was turned into the grain fields
and allowed to Craze until the grain
was 6 inches high. During the sum-
mer they were allowed the run of the
pasture and farmstead. and after the
grain was stacked in the fall they were
turned into the grain fields where they
picked their living until October Goth:
when ewes and lambs were all sold.
Firoroio1 ooO,, Nth tho ElDoH.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Owns $4,000 Sheep Dogs.

you talk Of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan's collies," said Russian,
what do you think of man who
owns $4,000 sheep dogs?'
"Impossible!
mo, no. The man I refer to is
Gustav Jovanitch, the Russian
mutton king. Jovanovitch's sheep
whiten the Siberian plains for
hundreds of square miles. They
number 10000, and $4,000 dogs
look after them. You talk OF
your mammoth American busi-
ness enterprises, but have you
anything to compare with one
employing $4,000 dogs?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
GETS AFTER THEM
From page l


the 1905 session of the legislature a
bill was passed and now Is a law, per-
mittipg the engrossment and enroll
ment of bills by typewriting. There
can be no doubt but what two good
operators of typewriting machines in
either branch of the engrossing room
of the legislature and the same num-
ber in the enrolling rooms OF either
branch, would be sufficient to per-
form all the engrossing and the en-
rolling of measures amended in COM
mittee of the whole house or on the
calendar, or that may have passed
10Th branches of the legislature. The
,ngrossment and the enrolment by
his system would expedite legisla-
ion to a very great extent, and, In
,ddition, it would undoubtedly result
q measures being drafted and finally
,ubmitted. according to the real In
ent of the legislative body. A still
further argument in favor of the
ENROLMENT of measures passed by botf
branches of the legislature, by the
Typewriter process is that these laws,
when bound by.this department would
De in a much more compact form than
nnder the system which has hereto
ore prevailed, and instead of two,
lhree or four volumes, ranging from
me to three thousand pages, there
you'd undoubtedly be only one volume
IL less than one thousand pages. The
! lrrolling of bills by this process sug-
E tests that a competent person might
,e engaged, and under the proper
ath. to edit all measures before they
re placed upon their third reading.
That there would be reduction IN
ne expense to the state by adopting
his system there can be little doubt,
5 shile the benefits would be noticeable
rom the outset"
The report also contains recon-
3endation as to licenses for auto
',obiles, which reads as follows:
! I'm view of the repeated requests
. inm residents of Minnesota as we'll
/; from other states, for licenses to
Iberate automobiles in Minnesota,
unnot too strongly, recommend to
bur honorable body the enactment
Il a uniform law governing the IL
.Ensing of automobiles in Minnesota.
THE license, in my, opinion, should
fe issued by this department, and
Inform fee of $1.5O or $500 per an
I'm could be charged without injury
! 4 the owner, and with great benefit
the state. At the present time,
ere is absolutely no uniformity in
e numbering of machines; each
unicipality Or township organiza-
On has its own system of number
ig and, as RESULT, large num-
br of machines operated in Mime
ia have precisely the same number,
lich must necessarily work more or
S inconvenience to police and other
icers of the law seeking to ascer-
q the ownership of certain ma
mes. The issuance of licenses by
state. and the annual publication
the list of the owners, would be
\ great benefit to peace officers, as
5 1 as to the owners and to the
[. ,lic generally. The same number
( \ Id be maintained by the same
Ter from year to year, and the
Ter would undoubtedly be highly
ased to pay small annual license
order to maintain this identity.
I This department is daily in re-
ot of requests from residents Of
state, as well as foreign resi-
It's, for these licenses, and the
visions for state license should
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
SOCIETY EVENTS
MeSdameS II. f. Wilcox and W. ].
Henshaw fntertain---Surprise
for Mrs. Sutton ..

-Mesdames H. E. Wilcox and w.
l. Henshaw entertained number OF
their lady friends at the home of
the former last Saturday, from to
6 o'clock. Thirty invitations were
issued and all responded. The out
of-town guests We're Mrs. Francelia
Bronson of New York and Mrs. N.
II. Miner formerly of this city, now
of New York. --..''~-.'' .......
The rooms of the cosy Wilcox home
were very tastefully decorated with
fall flowers and water lilies. Dainty
refreshments were served. During
the afternoon Mrs. Bronson enter
tanned the guests with two vocal
selections rendered in highly ar
tistic manner. The guests all agreed
that the function was one of the most
pleasant they had ever participated
i'll.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. A.
Sutton was the central figure in a
surprise party. The occasion was
her birthday and Mr.. Sutton phh-
ned and carried out little event that
was a complete surprise. Some ten
OF more couples, friends of the fam
lily, called and took charge of the
house for the evening. Mrs. Sutton
though surprised, entered into the
spirit of the occasion and the even
ing passed very pleasantly. Cards
were played and refreshments serv-
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Automobile Insurance.

Although in writing automobile
liability policies the risks are OF
special hazard nature, a num-
Der of American and English
companies are assuming the risks
of destruction by fire and COLI
sion. They also accept a liability
of 5000 in the event of death
or injury to one person, and $Io,-
600 for two or more persons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Radium on Glass.

Radium acts upon the chemical
constituents of glass, porcelain
and paper, imparting to them a
violet tinge; changes white phos-
phorus to yellow, oxygen to
ozone, affects photograph plates
and produces many other curious
chemical changes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Hat Questions in Oklahoma.

The Christian church at Chick
asha held an election to see il the
women should wear their hats
during the services. AS the lady
members were not allowed to
vote the men carried the election
in favor of no hats.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
A sure-anouah knoeker

]. G. Goodwin, OF Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Salve is sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came, on my leg last summer, but
that wonderful salve knocked it out in
a few raunds. Noteven scar remain
ed.'' Guaranteed for piles, sores,
burns etc. 25c. at Hanson & Emer-
sons drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
His ONLY Habits.

$50 you think his intentions
are serious" said the father. do
you know anything about his hab-
its?"
yes" replied the girls moth
er; that's why ! think his in
tentions are serious.
"How do you mean"
"His principal habits seems to
be calling on May and writing to
her"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Successful cnIrc e,ok,

what beautiful children's books
they are getting out!" said the shop.
per.
Yes" answered the salesman; "the
best way to sell a child's book is to
get up something that will interest
and amuse parents"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
Certainly Not Her.

Mrs. Coburgger-It isn't right
to charge Freddie with taking
that money out of your pocket.
Why don't you accuse me!
Coburgger-Because it wasn't
all taken.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10

be made at as early date as posi-
BILE by your honorable body.
There are probaly in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 automobiles in this
state, and an annual license of $1.5C
for the operation of each machine
would bring fair return into the
state treasury
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-10
The Latest Method.

"Yes, Brown is always getting
the cart before the horse"
My dear boy, don't be Off
fashioned. Nowadays we say
getting the smell before the mo-
tor car"