davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
DEEDS FILED
la the once al The Clerk Of
the Comfy e IS

ssoFa 81
1orI e 81, I
81 l. ana an
i Is Ts9l lot. eIas
1Snlss III 91Gse
" .st
Love 0rtpn 70 % lint
lot Sum al Park u ~.
Eir Realty COM to E1eLl-
retta a. lot: iirast ltreet 81 ~
C1hrlSsl5 nre Real ~ Com %
saiishaeI V1isoht lot. Central
.sehooI lllt
cIarksljr1sl Realty Company %
ara gie Mary Milan q lot Central
school "a diffon city
| 81 iei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Baker.
whose marriage was soiemnized in
Newark, o.. fortnight ago, have
returned from their wedding trip
and are guests OF ar. and Mrs. Daio-
ney G. Gale.
Z Miss Minnie McYickers, clerk OF
Justice G. H. Gordpn's court. has re-
turned from visit Of two weeks to
friends and relatives at Wheeling
and steubenville, o., and has re-
sumed the duties 81 her position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
REPouTs ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

: another meeting in connections
with the religious census campaign
was held Thursday afternoon. in
charge OF Mr.. cortland Miss Graham.
Reports from the enumerators, many
Of whom fi1lished the work within
the allotted time. were very enthusi-
aside and showed cordial reception
throughout the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
ruNERAn rs HELD.

Tho funeral OF Oscar Morrlson.
pIasterer aged 60 years. WHO died OF
pneumonia Monday at his boarding
house in Glen Elk, was held Thursday
afternoon. Services were held at the
Warne undertaking establishment.
Burial wss IN the Masonic cemetery.
The deceased man was unmarried and
had no relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
no JURY
Lewis casG. About 70 Go at the Hour
OF Going to Press.

At press hour today the case Of
CHARLES Lewis, Glen Elk merchant.
tried in the criminal court for the
theft OF wool from the Lowndes Wool
house, was afJout ready to go to the
Jury for decision. The day was taken
Up with evidence. givins instructions
and making the argument A large
crowd attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
AGEg RESIgENT
Ccontinued from page %

and lifelong member. Burial viii
'oe in the family lot in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery. The time of the
funeral will not be arranged Until
the arrival Of her sons from the
West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
.sHIIILEllORIH
Fast Quarterback on Bethany
FoofbaH Squad Elected
CAPTAIN of Team.

BETHANY. Dec. 1-aAt a meeting
cf tho members OF the Bethany Col
iege football team, vtlltam shuttle
worth, quarteEhack on this years
team, was unanimousIy chosen cap
tain Of the 1911 eleven shuttleworth
is West Virginia boy his residence
is at. Aurora. and he prepared for.
college at Keyser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01

,Festus A. Robinson. of Wallace,
is here attending court.
Sumner Stuart, OF Morgantown, Is
a city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
..NIEIR..RING:.. Posi-
s Wanted BY file Puritan
County of Marion in
IsIIiS tate.

F.ATRiaEOSST. Dec LA petition.
which Is 10 be FED to the state
Legislature at It's prthcoruing sesston.
IS being circulated ana signed here
esbink Tor the estabI tshInent of &
whipping post In; marion county
This relic of COLONIAL days Is believed
by some to be necessary In the conn-
~ as proper means OF punishnent
FOR wife beating husbands and for
other ofrenders who, are not cowed BY
a NY other form Ofs punish
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

ness, puffy sWellings under the eyes or
IN the feet and ankles, nervousness
tlfed and Worn-out feeling, if the urine
is light and pale, dark colored and
cloudy, If you make water often, get
ting up during the night if it smarts
ana burns when you pass it, if there is
sediment or brick dust when it stands
write for this free treatment at once
without a minutes delay
Like a serpent with It's deadly fangs
kinney troubles quickly entWine the
nelpleSs patient, infuSing the system
WIN us poisonous uric acid. Slowly the
Iacklng pains clutch the sufferer more
nrmly IN their unrelenting grasp grad
ually the pains increase, slowly at first
but gaining steadily, often ending in
daily nightly, constant, endless torture
BrlghtS disease, consumption of the
kldneys-then commissions undescrib-
able-:then death.
With my marvellous new three-fo1d
LENOlD combined treatment all these
troubles are quickly reached. For LEX
C1O drlVes away the poisonous impuri-
ties that clog the kidneys and causing
the trouble. AS water uuenches fire
LEAOlD masters uric acid cleanses and
purlhes, strengthens, invIgorates and
encourages the kidneys to properly fl
t Ter + tne nlood, stops pain, gives strength
10 the nerves, new life and ambition to
the mind and body and does it quickly
quietly without loss of time
want every sufferer to know to
come, and TO accept this free help
wherein lies peace and happiness nv
new scientific treatment is different
from all others, is entirely harmless
and guaranteed under the pure food
and drugs act. There is no other LEX
Old anywhere, at any price, for I alone
am It's only posSeSSOr But I will give
it gladly to the needy. Willingly will L
send to all, free for the asking to help
those who need help, who are discour-
aged. doWn-hearted and hopeless. For
quick relief to suffering.
Editors Note-Every suffering reader
of The Jeffersonian should write at
once to Doctor H. Michel DeWerth, 232
wade Building, Cleveland Ohio He
Will send you q cmoplete test course of
treatment free, charges paid, to prove it
does its work. None need have the
least hesitancy in accepting his gener-
Gus offer, for he is perfectly reliable
and sends the treatment absolutely free
just as promised.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
CHARTER GRANTED FOR FARM
ERS' TTNTON

Ito form closer union among the
farmers" is the object of the Virginia
branch of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America,
which was granted charter by the
Corporation Commission Tuesday.
The incorporators are D. M. Gamma
way, of Guinea Mills; G. Gordon and
H. l.. Petty, of Union Level They
will hold the positions of president,
vice-president and secretarytreas-
urer, respectively. The Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Association
is a national organization, with
branches in many States. Virginia
has been represented in it for a num-
Der of years, but the branch was not
incorporated until Tuesday.
Dear Sir:-Marked sample copies
of the weekly Jeff might be appre-
ciated by the above named Farmers
Union officials.
I would like for you to send a sam
pie of your Magazine to Prof. w. A.
Crawford, Dyke, Greene county, Va;
and to John S. Chapman, ESQ.,, STAN
ardsville, Va; also, to Superintend-
and Hon. n. B. Early, Dawsonsville,
Va. These are all intellectual men
Democrats.
Write to Robert Blakey, with
copy of the Magazine, he is newsboy
here and might be induced to handle
the Jeff Magazine.
Respectfully, j. L. KILLER.
Stanardsville, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
DOCTOR OBJECTS TO COCA-COLA.

My Dear Sir:-When I picked up
a copy of your splendid paper this
morning, The Jeffersonian, I was so
favorably impressed with your arti-
cles. viz, "Coca-Cola in Politics to
Support Deserter Livingston" and,
more especially, ASK Your Con-
gresham What he has Done to Put
a Stop to This
The Presidents salary, SIS, 900 a
year, in addition allowing him $685.
600 travelling expenses. My feelings
were aroused when | found these ar
ticles and read them, for when the
Senators and Congressman met in
Washington this last time the first
thing they took up and wasted so
much time over was INVESTIGATE
ING THE HIGH PRICES OF LIV-
ING" and to try and fix a way of re-
ducing the expenses of the NATION,
and one of the first things they did
was to raise the PRESIDENTS
SALARY, and travelling expenses to
$4,000 extra to what they were
previously receiving. So let your
HORN BLOW and may God bless you
in your efforts, and trusting to see
you one of our U. S. Senators is my
sincere wish. With compliments of
the season, I am
Yours very truly,
A. H. WEATHERS, M. D.
Hawkinsville, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
HIS PAPER WILL NOT BE
STOPPED.

Dear Sir:-On the 4th day of July
I was stricken with paralysis and
have lost all use of myself
l will have to ask you to stop my
paper. I like the paper very much,
and wish you great success in your
work.
I served in our Civil War four ca
years, in CO. K, 18th Georgia regi-
ment, in the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. Was wounded in the left
shoulder at the battle of the evil
derness." Was also on the field when
Gen. Lee surrendered. Again wish
ing you much success, I am
Your friend, W.. R. BROCK.
Cedartown, Ga.
P. S.-If you publish the above
statement, perhaps I may hear from
some of my old company. w. R. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
OH, LOOK WHAT THEY DID TO
LIVINGSTONE

Jos. Jacobs (drug MANI, strong
Joe Brown man, took Livingston out
to canvass in his auto. They went
over to middle District" in Douglas
county, just over the river from
Campbell. Livingston got out of
auto and met a pretty good crowd
(having made an agefhent), and
said: II have come to make you
speech" Several spoke up and said:
'No, you'll not make any speech here
today" WELL" says Livingston,
"I'll just give you all my RECORD"
A bold fellow spoke up and said:
eve get your record every week"
where from?" says Livingston. Our
friends answer was: From The JEFF
fersoDian." Liv. says: cts a damn
lie." Our friend whisks his knife
out, etc. Livingston climbed in his
Joe Brown auto and left.
Atlanta, Ga. VOTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
MAN SAYS S. Nj. HOW
ARD is A LIAR.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I notice piece
in The Jeffersonian from one S. M.
Howard, of GAINESVILLE, that I was
surprised at, as Mr.. Howard has never
been friend of yours and has al
ways been for Hoke Smith in every
one of his previous races The piece
that Mr.. Howard writes seems to in
fer that he was for Brown in his last
campaign and the object of his letter
is misleading. I am writing this to
you that you may be in possession
of the true facts regarding Mr.. How
ard and that you can know how to
act in the matter, or if you think the
matter should be corrected in your
next issue. Your friend,
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
j. E. WILSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

that's not stuffed on prejudice or
natural born fool, and you have got
him.
| am shut-in; continue to give
those nasty blackleg Congress mem
bers blue whistlers, plague their low
down, unhung times. Old Lon Liv-
ingston ought to be bushwhacked and
the meanness beat out of him.
Yours truly, H. D. WRIGHT.
Andalusia, Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

New brOOms are best for the work
i'm hand; let every honest voter i'm the
9th Congressional District of Georgia
cast his vote for Judge I'll. III. Perry
as Congressman from that district.
His methods will differ from Tom
Bells.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
Stops BaCkaChe Free
Cures Kindney, Bladder, Rheumatism

New Three-Fold l. e X OIL ID Treatment
Now Saving Thousands from That
Rack-Breaking, Digging, Twisting,
Terrible TOrturing Agony, Eases
Stiff Joints, tsuiets Those
Heart Wringing Rheumatic
Pains and SOOthes Those I'm
bearabIe Bladder Troubles
at Once, If by Magic.
[ will send free of all cost, without
charge, without obligation, a complete
LENOID treatment to any sick and suf-
fering man or woman who needs the
right kind of help. [ do not ask for
money and [ will accept no pay, not
even postage stamp. ( VIII send the
treatment free and stand the entire
cost myself, because I wish to prove to
every sufferer that relief can be had,
that the nights of pain and sleepless-
ness and the days of misery and despair
can be turned into ones of happiness
and comfort.
For with my wonderful treatment
thousands are now being cured and can
bear willin & witness. Those suffering for
years with the most chronic, obstinate
and severe cases find relief after all
other remedies have rallied to cure them.
In all stages, among all classes among
either sex, among the rIcn and among
the poor, everywhere, every hand,
are those who can testify to the mar
VelOuS curing powers of this treatment
that baniSheS uric acid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
WE'LL HAVE TO YELL AT SOME
OF THOSE CHAPS BEFORE
LONG.

Members of the Travelling Mems
HOke Smith Club are circulating the
report throughout Georgia that Tom
Watson is begging to get on the Hoke
Smith band wagon; but SO far he has
received very little encouragement
from Mr.. Smith. You had better not
tell Tom Watson this lie to his face;
and you had also better mind how
you talk it. The regretting time may
come.
Dear Mr. Watson: The above
clipping is from the Madison Adver-
tiSer.
Consarn 'em; they don't think it
enough to claim for Hoke Smith all
the credit for DISTINGUISHING the ne
gro, and never give credit where
credit is due to Thos. e. Watson.
RUDE Arnold read telegram here
giving Hoke Smith all praise and lau
dation for the very things you did,
and on which he was elected in 1906.
Yours, V. l.. STANTON.
Waycross, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

The man who once betrays the
trust placed in him by his people is
liable to do it again. Judge Moses
Wright is an able, honest man; give
him the place Gordon Lee sold in
Congress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Gordon Lee was a Deserter. Put
Judge Moses Wright in his place in
Congress from the 18th Congressional
District of Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
u RaA'T" IN 6 fGR4SSeE

#NuESJ RIZES Tor patents. Patents secured
Esa&zz% through us advertised without charge.
New lists of inventions needed and possible
M buyers. Hints to inventors why some
81 inventors fall Book patents. Send US
= :. rough sketch model for search of Patent
Office records and report on patentabty. Special
agents y 800 cities and towns. Mr.; Greeley while
Y. 5. Patent Office. GREELEY & MCINTYRE,
Patent Attorneys. washington. ID. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Best Saw Mill ON Earth
Also large Engines Boilers supplied promptly
Feed Mills Grain Sepaators, Locks
all kinds of Patent Dogs Steam Governors Mill Supplies Engines
and Mill Repairs and all kinds of machinery Send for cataog
AVERY & CO., 51-53 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
FAT AND rulL OF SAP.


Columbia Is the Capital of South
Carolina. 1t is, situated on the Con-
garee River few miles below the
confluence of the Broad and Saluda
Rivers, and is one of the progressive
towns of, the South. The Legislature
meets there once a year and the State
and State Hospital for
the Insane, In addition to tbs South
Carolina University. the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, the College for
Women, the columbia Female College,
the Allan University, and the Bene-
dict Institute. are established institu-
ago, Columbia was also the headquar
tiers of the State Liquor Dispensary.
The community is served by two news
papers-the state, published in the
morning, and the Record published IN
the evening. Both of them are doing
we'll, and both are better -nan th9
town which, they serve, although il IS
hoped that in time the town will catch
w VIII ~ p4-ar' = 'iS piit!N'Pa4 'sh'A'e1i
events of the year arc the State Eair
and tho Annual Ball Of the South Caro-
lima Society. After the first of next
month Columbia VIII become noted as
the official residence of the Hon Cole
man Livingston Blease. the new Demo
cratic Governor of the STATE
There are several cotton milk On tic
outskirts Of the town, but the toxin ~
self covers an area Of oniy four square
miles which possi5iy accounts teT the
fact that IT has = population ~ TIE
last Census Of only a5,G6a waea every
body has been led 70 believe Nat X
was place Nth Dopulat!ea ~ III
4 zoo As matter u fact. eog5tiss ain
the suburbs zraYeris ana Ezs
and shandoa ard Eotta colza..a
from 5000 70 5000 people Ii4s nisass
three miles ~ The eis1 amie asag
Of them hsTing besn !naafuees h .14ss
ON 90 ~ 10 escape TN s1sfan q. 5g1
ing @ithia Ire M Iao2ef
4 These fse,s wsfs agtaa
Colonel Aasas Eos.a iafs ~
/ tar stan ~ Go2erner Hegwss< w
1 wa ~ e2pls.a,ax tes gtaaiJg 5as
ipeeted slanp 81 ,as oao
.iof the cepzpa cae ~ sHt a.
nafkaple t'liaF @ csg8 4
cortinuing soaa d, ~ @ge. 4. a4
reel estate lea ~ ltaSa seek ss,ssa
4 been freeiT Hgi6 ~ fvcs. h t6f ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
THE FIRE N PETERSBURG.

At ton minutes after twp o'clock
yesterday morning Very destructive
iire began at Petersburg. and, before
the flames could be controlled, it had
destroyed an entire block in the very
heart Of the city. Nine buildings were
burned, and the total loss is estimated
at not less than 100000
As soon as news was received in
Richmond of the conna grafton. Chief
Joynes of the Richmond Fire Depart
ment, telephoned the authorities in
Petersburg that his department would
hold itself in readiness for such aid as
IT could render, and as soon as the call
came. Engine Company No. /, under
the command of Captain Figg, With
fourteen stalwart men, and the hose
wagon from Company No. 2 and their
emergency equipment proceeded to
Petersburg by special train, making
the run from city to city in thirty
minutes, and Immediately began TO
play stream of water on the blaze.
1t was quick work and 1t was we'll
done-work that was highly appreciat-
ed by the people of our neighborinS
town in their sore distress, The story
of the fire, the most destructive that
has taken place in Petersburg In more
than twenty years, was told in spe-
cial edition of The Times-D Dispatch yes
terday morning. The people of Peters
burg know in their hearts that they
have the fun sympathy of their neigh
hors in Richmond.
The night was bitterly cold the
water in the mains was, partly frozen
and some difficulty was experienced by
the fire fighters in their work, but
through their almost superhuman eff
forts the town was spared much
more disastrous confagration, and for
this and for the fact that no lives were
lost there is reason to be grateful,
The Times-Dispatch was equal to
the. wholly unexpected demand upon
its resources, and through the good
work of its staff correspondents
Maclreth and Irving, the public was
informed of the catastrophe in tht
fine old town on the Appropriations.
OF course, the burned district vii
be built up promptly and in large
and more imposing way The mistake!
OF construction discovered by the fir,
yesterday morning and the facilitle.
for meeting such emergencies will b,
improved, and so what appears 10 be ;
fatal calamity viii turn out 10 be ;
blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
LOYALTY TO pRINcIPLE.

We point with pride to Evsrett G..
Hill, editor of the New Haven Register,
as the most hopeful convert we have
ever made. and convert who stays
concerted. and who has never caused
his faithful sponsor TO regret that he
brought this Yell-tavored Yankee out
u hts environment and established his
feet upon Eolid ground. This much by
way ~ Introduction
after ne returned to Washington
fro:a Rtchmond, 3lr. Taft told very
good story about nov he always liked
2 come 70 this town because hir wei
cofas here WEE 80 genuine. and how
~ kaem taia bscauee OF the little
iaeiaeat that occurred while he was
here sD92t the man who loved him,
st3t Who Isx shocked almost into a
4fste % collapse when he was asked
#aeste- ~ aot he you'd vote for him.
las sfswer of ihis loyal Democrat
~ gesae is2fpcgaout the country and
a.&s ss@>s ~ sioDression upon the peo-
3!e ns9 iaiak, one of whom Is tho
sstsos - ne New Haven Register.
e e22lSxdttg the Southern peo-
W. .sss tae respeet waich they always
tt@w ~ t.s President Of the country
ste y ass qgte4. and yet preserve
ss.f$s rs1ltlesi integrity. says the
I.s s,6e.s ~ Tosnsp In yotinr the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
NORTH CAROLINA STILL SOLID.

In 1908, the total Democratic vote
polled in North Carolina was 145,1o2,
and the total Republican vote was
1o7,T6o. This year the Democrats cast
1851 votes and the Republicans.
a4,ol7. There was in the election this
year, therefore. a decrease in the
Democratic vote OF 4,571 and in the
Republican vote decrease of 1868
People who are good at figures" are
inclined to the opinion that these OFF,
cial statistics show that North Caro-
lima is not yet wholly committed to the
Republican party 1t also recalls that
two years ago some hopeful Republi-
can leaders believed that North Caro-
lima was almost on the point of break
ing the Solid South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
THE WORSE PUNISHMENT.

Judge Marcus KaVanagh is the CHI
caso Judge who, in recently sentencing
Joseph Welcome, a wife murderer. to
the penitentiary for life, said to him:I
81 am inhicting, far worse punishment on
you than DEATH and he impressed this
fact upon the prisoner severely. From
one end of the. country to the other
Judge Kavanash. was criticized for,
rubbing it into" the prisoner, but II
appears that he had no intention Of
doing this, only wishing to deliver sort
of deterrent lecture for the benefit of
others.
Mr.. Justice John w. GoT. of the SUI
preme Court of New York, has taken
exception to the statement of the Chi
cage jurist that the life sentence is
worse than death. His argument is
that prisoners sentenced to life impris
on1nent always have the hope of par
don, and often many OF them arc par
doned after serving only a few years.
Judge Kavanagh still persists In his
opinion. according to the Chicago Rec
ord Herald. In support o. his conten
ton he cites the warden of the state
Penitentiary of Illinois, at Joliet. WHO
says that in 1909 there were seventy
three life prisoners in that instltution.
Since then lis others have been re-
ceived. OF that number seventeen died,
fourteen became insane, the sentences
of eleven We're committed, and only one
vas pardoned. Many OF these lis had
been in prison only a short time Judge
Kayanagh thinks the Illustration af-
forded by the figures is SUFFICIENT, when
1T is shown that of 19l prisoners sew
cnteen died and fourteen became insane
Two others committed suicide. More
than one out of every eight prisoners
was wiped out of existence in ten years
Tie statistics seem more grim wher
st ~ recalled that many prisoners at,
hicted with incmable Tuberculosis hat
their sentences commuted so that the!
might die outside Of prison walls
That every life prisoner goes int,
Z prison With the hone of being pardonct
rs the belief of Judge kaTanagh, bp
he does no, believe that such an aux
ipqs hope Is an anesthetic for suffering
~ time, he thinks, the hope serves onl.
70 aceontuste the pain of the prisoner
The question, according to the Chi
cage Judge. is not What are we mos
sfraid orr" but What is the creates
punislmont?' Death is the auprem
terror and the fear Of death is In
greatest instrument by which God ha
kent life on the globe.
The problem is stlll open There ar
many who viii agree with Judge Goh
Snd there are many who viii coneq
with Judge Kayanagh- There can b
s~ifter punishment eliminating ION