davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19
wANTED-aIALE HELP.

agent to solicit busI-
ness in clarksburg and vicinity.
van pay good wages to right man.
Ne prefer man with some exper-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

One of the downtown stores has a
special sale ON this week of skirts,
suits and coats; also fine line of
white goods in India linon. A great
reduction of beautiful broad ribbons
selling for the low price of 1sc, at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

= Information regarding
patent which would be money
maker. Only inventor who wishes
to sell direct to manufacturer need
answer. Give price and descrlp-
ton. L. DarbyshIre. Box 1s22-A,
Rochester, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19
fence. Empire Casualty Co., room
|. Leggett Bldga clarksburg. w. Va.
LOST.

pin with initial as"
Saturday night. Finder please re-
turn to Telegram office and receive
reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

You get the Pictorial Review Pat
terms at Lynch's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

making ready to collect pretty APP
potntments and hanglngs for the
spring cleaning time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

1Oc; India linon reduced to Z S-4c.
Remnant sale in dress goods, Innings
and calicoes at reduced prices among
the very reduced articles is the fine
line of furs in fox, squirrel and lynx
made up in stoles, collars and pill
low and rug nuns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

The large and beautiful depart
ment store is still having It's special
sales devoted to reduced two-plece
suits in broad cloth, diagonal and
serges; also a sale in rugs, carpets
and novelties, making ready for the
new Spring opening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

wANTED-PIaln sewing. Inquire at
1926 S. End st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

The drug stores nave their WIN
dows filed with beautiful silver fos
my lady's" toilet table, fine toilet
articles in silver and leather for the
mems chiffoinerres, besides attrac-
tive boxes of candy for the children
and sweethearts.
One OF the large department stores
is having one of its attractive and
Before Inventory Clearance Sales
this week. The large western vim
dow has fine showing of wool art
squares reduced from $3.50 to $s.46.
Sanford's tapestry rugs for $s.l5,
and Smiths administer rugs for
$3.50. The interior Of the store
has its curtain counters filed with
ruffied muslin curtains reduced 10
one-half price. The silk counters
are filed with wonderful bargains IN
the way OF taffetas, jap, messa-
line silks and IA 1-2 and Is yard
dress waist patterns of silk, reduced
to one-half price. Basement bar
gains in silver bric-a-brac. cutlery.
odd pieces of china. hollow-ware
Jardinieres. pictures, toys. and wall
paper in beautiful and artistic de-
signs. also half price. This great
January clearance sale begins to-
morrow January 90, and will contiue
only four days, and will indeed be
patronized by housekeepers enabling
them to get bargains for fixing their
house for spring and 1t will also at
tract the eyes of the women and girls
in their midwlnter shopping prepare
tory to their southern trips.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

MANIFESTATION as teamster or
any legitimate business. Speak
several languages. Frank Thomp
son, Box 81. clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

One of the china stores has Jan
uary sale on from the 18th to S1st
of fancy china, salad and cake plates,
nut bowls, vases, ornaments, ETC.;
also decorated toilet sets, table
tumblers, English porcelain dinner
plates and fine line of Ruco vases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUNG IADY-wants day work or
washing in the city. Can or ad-
dress Alvin Public, "A P. K. Mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19
wANTED-rElIAnE HELP

wANTED-A girl to do general
house work. al Mechanic st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

wANTED-At tl,e Commercial ho-
tel at once, a good dining room
girl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-19

FOR sALE-Two lots in Industrial
addition, Nos. zoe and goo. the sec
.opd has a four room cottage 2sx
26. good well of lasting water;
/, sIze of 9ots aox12o: house has metal
roof: price $1,000. l. S. Cox. Apply
at Radford Pottery Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

Subscribe for THE GuARpIAN.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

cEssss 5@lIev&@0sk 50
on any can or package means quail.
ty. Use no other brand.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
Additional Pima Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Blair have
purchased a new piano for their
home.
Ranger Jerrold Merrill left Tues
day morning for Flagstaff, where
he will remain for about a month.
Elders Charles Watson and George
Bigler, of Central, were the speakers
at church Sunday.
The Young Ladies surprised Miss
Ethelon Cluff Monday evening with
a notion shower. A nice program
was rendered, after which peaches
were served. All went home feel
ing repaid for coming out. Miss
Cluff is going to Utah to remain
for six months to learn the art of
dressmaking. Miss Cuff will be
accompanied by Rex Webb, son of
Fred Webb, who is going to have
his eyes treated, and will remain
until spring.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
How tho Deb. Wa. Collected.

In the home Of certain influential
family they arose one morning to find
that no breakfast had been prepared
even the kitchen fire had not been
lighted. Upon investigation the cook
was discovered peacefully reclining in
bed
"Are you illp' inquired the mistress
"Not at all. l feel quite WELL" was
the surprising response, but still nc
persuasion would induce her to arise.
After time the doctor was sent for
He put to her his usual questions, but
the girl insisted that she felt perfectly
well.
IF, as you say, you are not ILL.," said
the man Of pills and potions, then tell
me in confidence why you won't get
up and 60 to work"
WELL" said the girl resolutely
these people owe me $25. and l won't
stir until they pay it."
do you think you'll get 1t quicker
by staying in bedT asked the doctor.
IL most certainly do" she replied,
with CLEAN of the eye that expressed
determination to fight 1t out on that
line If it took all summer.
The doctor, advancing, said: "Roll
over and stay there. That's the only
way you'll get it. They owe me $S0."
National Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
Teal Company
i'm variety Isle

The Raymond Teal Musical
Comedy Company packed the Stafford
Opera House again Tuesday night.
The show was a laugh from start to
finish. 1t is hard to judge which of
the many musical comedies given by
this popular company is the best.
Monday evening the company will
return here from Globe, where they
appear for the rest of the week at
Dreamland Theater. The show
billed for the return engagement is
entitled: Variety Isle," very
popular comedy with Saffordites.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at
The Palms." and are going fast
The Teal Company will show in
Clifton, Silver City, Ell Paso, San
Antonio and into Chicago, returning
to Arizona next season with a new
production.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
Jealous Lover
Shoots Sweetheart

Nikaner Chavez, in a fit of jealous
rage shot and seriously wounded his
former sweetheart, Sevila Herman
dez, Saturday morning, September
25th, in Globe, and then killed him
self.
Chavez went to Globe last Thurs
day in search of Miss Hernandez.
The couple had been engaged in
Solomonville, but the young woman,
firing of Chavez's affections, had
broken off the match. Chavez had
brooded over the affair. He was
insanely jealous. He had come to
the conclusion in some manner
which may never be known, that
his former sweetheart had found
another lover.
Chavez found Miss Hernandez at
her home in Oltfeid Gulch, and
without warning sent two bullets
crashing into her body, then, turn
ing the gun on himself, he pressed
the trigger and ended his life.
AT last accounts Miss Hernandz
was still alive.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

Miss Hannah Allen, daughter OF
John M. Allen, of Duncan, was mar
ried Sunday evening, September
26, to Lawrence Clawson, of Ft.
Thomas. The ceremony took place
in Duncan. The happy couple ar,
rived here Monday evening and left
for Thatcher.
A number of Stafford people left
on Tuesday mornings train to at
tend the conference to be held in
Salt Lake City, Utah, commencing
October 9th. Among those leaving
were: John Sherwood and wife,
Daniel Sherwood and wife, William
Jones and wife, Mrs. P. Jacobson
and her daughter, Lillian, and Willis
Daley and wife.
c. 7. Goucher, of Globe, who is
connected with the Crandall Con-
tracing Co., which is doing the con.
struction work on the Miami exten-
sion of the Gila Valley, Globe &,
Northern r. r., was business Wis
itor in town Tuesday, returning to
Globe on the evening train. Mr..
Goucher stated to THE GUARDIAN
representative that there was plenty
of work for laborers at the COM
pany's construction camps near
Globe.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
SOCIETY

Several theater parties are being
planned for Monday night, to wit
ness the production of Variety
Isle."
Miss Lillian Archer, of the Lone
Star District, was the guest Satur-
day and Sunday of her sister, Miss
Gillie Archer.
The teachers of Stafford and Lay
ton will be the guests this evening
of the Thatcher teachers, at bust
ness and social meeting.
Mrs. Edna Hasse, society editor
of the Arizona Silver Belt, spent
Sunday here as the guest of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Goldman.
Mrs. j. H. Warner was the host
ess Thursday afternoon of the Katy
did Whist Club and a number of
friends. This club has reorganized
for the winter, and the members are
anticipating some very interesting
meetings.
DR.. and Mrs. Newton Stratton
entertained very delightfully."- with
whist Saturday night, at their cozy
home. Those enjoying the evening
were: Misses Marie Wingate, Gillie
and Lillian Archer, Margaret Rob-
inson, Margaret Hunter and Lucy
H. Purdum, and Arthur Ferrin and
Karl w. Sloan.
Mrs. Houston Roach entertained
Monday afternoon with a farewell
party for her daughter Lillian. The
children amused themselves with
merry games, after which they did
full justice to the bountiful lunch
which was served to them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach expet to move soon to
Ft. Thomas, where they will spend
the winter.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pain
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
Marriaue In japan,

A japanese husband is allowed only
one wife. but to marry is sometimes a
much more serious matter than with
us. Either the husband must be form.
ally adopted into the family Of the
wife or the wife into the family of the
husband, the couple being absorbed
into one family and subject to its
discipline. AS a rule, this custom
weighs more heavily on the bride than
on the husband, for she must not only
obey her husband, but every member
of his family of an older generation
than himself; hence young woman
often longs for old age, so that she
may WELD authority over the younger
generations. To bring about a mar
riage in Japan an intermediary is ap-
pointed, whose duty 1t Is to introduce
the parties and to look to every arr
rangenent Of the wedding. He re.
mains through life the guide, philos-
opher and friend Of the married cou-
pie, who refer all matters, all misun-
derstandings, to his counsel. Pear
snn,s
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
The Founder of
Old Folks Day

Last year George H. Crosby, Jr.,
in his remarks at the annual old
folks day celebration, referred to
the founder of the annual holiday,
the late c. r. Savage, of Salt Lake
City, Utah. AS a result of Mr..
Crosby's remarks at that time, a
fine large picture, suitably framed,
of Mr.. Savage, will be presented to
the old folks at their annual celebra-
tion tomorrow by William Moore
Clayton, in behalf of the donor,
Mrs. E. S. Mashbir.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
Here are a few bargains

One hundred and sixty-four
acres, one-half mile from SAT-
ford, with "a shares Union
water; 80 acres in alfalfa,
balance in grain; seven-room
house with bath; hot and cold
water; barns, outhouses, wind
mill and tank; 81, 900 worth of
farm machinery. Price S32.-
500. Easy terms.
Sixteen acres on the west
border of Stafford, II shares
Montezuma water. AS fine
land as can be found in the
valley. A bargain at So, 200.
Joining this property is 153
acres, with four-room house;
good well and pump, barn,
corrals, young orchard; which
can be bought with the above
land. See US as to price and
terms.
Residence, west of Olney
residence, 5 rooms elegantly
finished; well with gasoline
engine and tank, hot and cold
water, bath, 2 acres bearing
orchard; one-fourth share
Montezuma water. Price,
SO, 900; 81, 900 cash, balance on
your own terms.
Four acres in heart of SAT-
ford; seven-room house, with
hall and screened porch; good
well and pump, outbuildings.
one share Union water. Some
cash and rest on easy terms.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

A. j. Booth, the Artist, has open
ed a studio in Stafford, opposite the
post office. He is prepared to do
all kinds of Photographic work from
25 cents per dozen up to $4,000 per
dozen. Any size or kind of work
you wish. Everything guaranteed.
He will please you or no pay. Do
not fail to see his high class work.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
FOR CHAPPED SKIN

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured in one
night by applying Chamberlain
Salve. 1t is also unequaled for
sore nipples, burns and scalds. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01
Badly Hurt
In A Runaway

C. d. Koyle, a nephew of Charles
Wilde, the mail clerk on the Valley
railroad, was seriously injured Fri
day afternoon in Globe as a result
of a runaway. A horse owned by a
Mexican became frightened and
started off at a mad gallop down
Broad street. Koyle, on one of
Wilde's horses, attempted to catch
the runaway. when his horse fell,
throwing Koyle to the ground,
rendering him unconcious, and
probably fracturing his skull.
Koyle was taken to his home where
he was attended by a doctor.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

Do not fail to have your baby OF
self in one of those handsome paper
weights that Booth, the Photo.
grapher, makes. You will have to
see them to appreciate what ] say.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

Call and see the overcoats with
the protector. collar. made by
"Kirschbaum, The j. M. Foster
Mercantile Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-01

Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
A QUERY ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA.

A reader of these notes, a young ten
ant farmer living near Hettick, ILL.,,
writes asking about farm lands In the
vicinity Of Pierre, s. D., especially as
to their adaptability to growing corn
and II this can be counted on as
sure crop. Our correspondent also in
quires IL there is alkali water In the
sections mentioned. With q view to
securing more accurate and reliable
information than was at hand regard
ing the locality Ii question, inquiry
was made of Professor @. Willis Of the
state experiment station at Brookings,
s. D., who writes that land In the vi
cinity Of Pierre, north, south and east,
may be had at from $40 to $40 per
acre; that this section Is the driest
portion of the state, the average rain
fall for the past eighteen years being
1876 inches per annum. In spite Of the
low rainfall, which is about half of
that In states lying east of the Mis-
souri, river. Mr.. Willis states that at
the college substatlon fifty miles east
Of Pierre he has been able to secure a
yield of slxty-lve bushels per mere
from the variety Of corn known as the
Minnesota No. 10. and at the main sta
tion at Brooklngs the same variety
yielded TAO bushels This Is an ex.
cellent showing and would be consId.
cred so for most any portion Of the
corn belt. but whether equally large
returns could be counted on during
period Of years we are not In posi-.
ton to state. II Is well to remember
that during the past seven or eight
years the rainfall In the longitude of
Pierre, which Is usually classed as in
or bordering on the semlarid section
Of the west, has been considerably lar.
ger than for a number OF years pre-
ceding. A question that arises Is
whether this cycle Of dry years Is like
ly to return, Should they do no II
would make the raising OF corn as
primary business In the territory
named somewhat precarious. Nobody
can answer this question with author.
fly. Only time can tell II our friend
rather inclines to the Pierre country.
1t would seem wise for him to visit
the section he plans TO locate IN and
give II thorough inspection from ns
many viewpoints as possible II the
system Of dry farming" has 60 be fol.
lowed-brieay that IN which the land
has TO be summer fallowed every other
season 10 conserve enough moisture 20
produce a crop-the prosecuting Of ng.
rlcultural operations In such locality
by one who had been used 10 Illinois
conditions would be fraught with a
good deal of hardship and discourage.
ment
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
CRIMINAL cARELEssNEss.

A case was reported TO us the other
day In which n renter OF tract Of
land knew certain portion Of the
meadow was infested with Canada
thlstles, but Notwithstanding this o.
lowed the crop 10 get oyerrlpe. the
thistles along with the rest. and on
harvesting the hay crop sold II 10
large feeder In the vicinity Nothing
but careful inspection would deter
mine what per cent Of these thistle
heads contained mature seed: but. II
any at all. some one. either the owner
OF the land, the renter or the feeder.
ought to be liable under the law. We
incline to the view that the Grst and
second parties certainly are. With
such wholesale carelessness and indif.
ference as this on the part of men who
ought TO know and do better II Is little
wonder that pests like the Canada this.
tie, quack grass and other noxIous
weeds are being scattered broadcast
much faster than they can be Isolated
and eradicted. When II Is clear that
ones nelghbors will not be patriotic
enough to exercise care IN a matter so
vital and one that concerns the public
welfare he Is under necessity If estab-
lishing, as II were. rigid quarantine
against the products-hay, straw and
grain-from such infested farms.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
cmLB EyINcED REAL uERorsM
PaIhei'cally Brave In Hour That
Brings Tcrrer 10 Is AZ.

A pa,hrtle story ol q cblida borolAui
Ia told by Dubiln gentleman Re-
Gently he proposed TO drive wilh hia
wife to the beautiful Glasnoyin como.
tery caillng bis aon. a bright little
boy some -four yesfa old he told him
10 get rcadY to accompany them The
child's couutnusncc fell and the father
aaid
Don't you wnnt 80 so. Willie"
The ilttie ilp Quitered. but the child
anaworcd. Yes, papa n you Wish =
The child VIA strangely silent dur
Ing the drive, and vhcu the carriage
drove 40 to the entrance be clunR 10
bis mothers side and looked 40 In
her face with pathetic eistgulueas.
The party allghted aud walked
among the graves and along the tree
shadowed avenues. looking AT the in
gcrlptions on the last resting places
Of the dweIlers In the beautiful city
u the dead After an hour OF 40 thus
spent they returned 20 the carriage.
aud the father lifted hia little son 20
hih seat The child looked surprised.
drew q breath Of relief and asked
Why. SIN going back with sou =
"of course YOU are. why not p
= thought when they took little
boys TO The cemetery they left them
there" said hc child.
Many maa does not show the her.
olsm in the face Of death that this
child eviBeea IN what. to him. had
evidently been summons to leave
the world.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

Mr.. Henry Wallace, editor OF lead
ing western agricultural magazine and
q member Of the country life commits.
sion, who has taken some pains TO
look into number OF western irriga-
tion projects carefully, sounds a word
Of warning that It would be well for
all prospective purchasers Of land in
the vicinity of such enterprises TO take
into account-namely, that before IN.
vesting the settler should have an nb-
solute guarantee that the land he buys,
supposedly under ditch, Is 30 located
that he can get water on 1t at those
seasons OF the year when water viii
be most needed. He calls attention to
the fact that In a number Of private
irrigation enterprises land is being
sold at high prices outside Of the area
which could ever be adequately irrI-
gated by the water available. He cites
the fact that Uncle Sam Is straight.
forward enough with settlers to state
the truth about the amount OF lani
which can be supplied with water
from given drainage enterprise. moi
offering for sale more land thar there
Is likelihood Of supplying with an ade-
quate amount OF water. Mr.. Wallaee
states that few of the privately ov:i.
ed irrigation schemes are being man.
aged as commercially as those which
are backed by the government. hu,
that they are the exception.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Am INTERESTING sIRn.

\ The American crossbll is one of the
most Interesting of native bird species,
particularly because Of Its peculiar
nesting habiis Unlike most other
birds, the crossbill nests very early. its
nests containing eggs or young, having
beer eep..t as early as the latter part
of February or early In March How
the young BIRDS are able to Withstand
the ri%rrol;s temperature OF this sea.
son of the year is not clearly under
stood. but they do The nest of the
crossbll is usually made of moss,
about the size of n football. with walls
about two inches thick, and has door
just large enough for the parent birds
to enter. The food of these birds con.
sists largely of the seeds of pine trees,
Its odd shaped bill seeming to be espe.
elally suited to extracting them. They
also feed upon garden fruits, upon the
seeds Of some varieties OF grass and
cankerworms. The mature birds are
a trlfie smaller than the English spar.
row. In color the male is of n deer
brick red and the female a notified
olive green.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Bank Of England Watchers.

When you enter the Bank Of Eng.
land by eny door four pairs Of oyer
watch you, though you are unaware
OF this fact Situated close to the
doors are hiding places in which arc
four guardians OF the bank You can
not see them, but they can watch you
with the aid Of rejecting mirrors IN
whlch they can see your entrance and
exit and every movement from the
time you enter the portals OF wealth
80 the moment you teave them.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

table. / will never be without this
medicine In the house. Mrs. SAINT
LEE, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. --"I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance. and / dreaded II almost as
much as death. Lydia Il. Pinkham's 3
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. So LENA ".
HENRY. r. r. ID. 3.
Thirty years Of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 20
cure female diseases. Tho great vol
ume Of unsolicited testimony constant
ly pouring In proves conclusively that
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound isa remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
50 many women suffer.
J. S. MYERS J. T.. MYERS
WESTMINSTER. MD. NEw WINDSOR. sD.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

Considering the expense connected
with the laying OF a system Of tile.
from $40 to $l2 per acre for tho area
drained. II is well to have the work
done in the very best possible manner,
including the surveying and laying
out Of the system. the establishing Of
the proper grades. tho selection Of
good tile and the laying 81 them care.
fully and evenly. sag Of q few
inches in any section Of the system
will likely result in clogging Of this
portion aud the putting Of Il out of
commission. II costs money 10 illc
well and stu more to tile poorly; hence
It Is economy TO do the Job az It ought
20 be done.