davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
15stj1 NH .5slli 1sgs {;
stopa ENen Vyhoopina Cough
Quickly. Il Family Supply
1t Small Cost,

Here Is homemade remedy that
takes hold OF q cough Instantly and
Tfll usually cure the most stubborn
Gaze in ~ hours. This recipe makes
d pint-euough for g whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready-made cough syrup Tor 90.
NIX one pint OF GRADUATED sugar
with e pint 81 warm water, and STIR
2 minutes. Put az ounces Of Pinex
CfftY cents Worth) in pint bottle
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children like It. Braces up the appe-
tite and is slightly laxative, which
helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical
value Of Pine In treating asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat troubles
sore lungs, etc. There is nothing bet
ter. Pinex is the most valuable con-
centrated compound Of Norway white
pine extract, rich in gJiafcol and all
the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friendE
for It in thousands OF homes in the
United States and Canada, which e1-
plains why the plan has been ini-
tated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
Or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. II not,
send to The Piuex Co., ct. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
Ban /. gains In
Real Estate

To whom It may concern: As am
retiring from active business and al
ready arranged for a home in the
South i will orrer at private sale all Of
my real estate and personal property
consisting of -four beautiful blue grass
farms and two pieces of town prop
erty. as follows:
Farm No. 1-or 2S5 acres. One
among the best blue glass farms OF
Ritchie county, with good dwelling
cellar, barns, all necessary out
build i.1Ea. fine sfruit and we'll watered..
Farnl No. 2@of 1913 acres all in blue
grgzs ana meadows, with new two
story dwelling, new cellar, new larg
barn plenty fine fruit and well water
Farm No. 3-s5 acres all in blue
grass and meadows, fair house and
good out buildings, good fruit and
well watered
Al above farms are in one block
and one and one-fourth mile from
railroad depot
Farm No. 4--35 acres, three and
one-half miles from depot all In b!ue
grass. fair house and fruit. Also one
5aIfs interest in tlfteen acres in Bonds
Creek oil field,
r LOU No 4lFSO N"NNaNSH~
and one extra lot in Harrisville
Lot No. 2-consistinE of nearly two
acres with dwellings, feed store sup
ply store, good stable, two large gar
dens, COW lot. extra good cellar and
cellar house, good out buildings two
good wells, wash house, bath room
and new wagon scales.
All above land is under lease.
Farm No. has a producing we'll
dwelling plunlbed and using free gas
All OH, gas and coal rights go with
this property. Will sell all stock ans
farming utensils. Bank stock in two
of the leading banks OF Richie coun-
Xl 90 tho above property mus: ana
viii be said by January LIST, 1911. VII,
be sold cheap and terms reasonable
CaHor write at once.
ID. NJ. YIEItKEY.
EIIcnboro, W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
TRUSTS Not An Issue.

In this campaign you will be met
with the Democratic cry OF TRUSTS
The Democrats seek to make this
political issue. Why. my friends, a po-
litical issue arises when one party says
yes and another says no: but in the
case OF trusts both parties have said
no, so where is your issue? The Re-
publican party has always opposed
the Ubiquitous trusts; the party is one
of their bitterest foes. The Republic
can nrst opposed the great slavery trust
and it has been opposing unlawful and
unjust trusts ever since. 1t opposed
the free silver trust and the free trade
tr,,zF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

One of the most remarkable proofs OF
the unusual laxative merit contained II
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup PepsIn is that it is
effective not only in people in the primo
OF life, but at the extremes OF ages. AS
many letters are received from mothers
men and women of sixty. seventy and
eighty years OF age. It must be truly q
wonderful laxative.
In the cure OF constipation and bowel
trouble In old people It has no equal. It
soEFects the constipation. dispels the head
ache, billousness, gus. drowsinesS after
eating, etc. People advancing IN years
should see to It that their bowels move
freely and IL they do not to take DR..
CaldweiFs Syrup Pepsin. You can pro-
long your life by healthy bowel action.
about to pass the menstrual period cannot
10 better than use Syrup PepStn several
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
FREE SAMPLE CURED Old
PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

times a week until the system has set
tied to its future condition.
Among the strongest supporters OF Dr.
Cnldwells Syrup Pepstn are M. w. @.
Zorn OF New Decatur, Ala and Mr.. CieorGc
S. Spauldins of the National Soldiers
Home, Kansas. both elderly men. The
regular size bottles can be bought OF any
druggist at nifty GENTS and one dollar but
n free sample bottle can be had by send
ing your address to the doctor.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized In stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will he pleased to give the
reader any advice on tho subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr.
w. B: Caldwell. 81 Caldwell building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

in gold because we know the United
states Will pay-that 100 cents In gold
value; and other countries know II
too and they honor the credit OF the
United States.
our party is the best party for the
laborinE man because 1t is a friend OF
the laborfng man. The Democrats
come to us and say the rich are
growing richer and the poor poorer"
But l tell you the success of one de-
pends on the success of other other
and IL misfortune comes both VIII
share it. 1 have seen mothers, when
was governor. plead for the pardon OF
their sons and 1 know what that Is.
Esut in that disastrous period from
1898 to 1897 every lawyer and every
other man had to look into the aGoH-
ICED faces of people around them VINO
had practically everything swept from
under their feet. There are many men
in my state even who have not recoN'-
cred yet from that awful and distress
ing period of panic. The very thFeat'
the menace of the Injurious policy
brought famine to t:se tireside' staF'e
!, +ramD army across. the country ana
the fathers of the families walked tHe
streets hunting not for money put tot
work. Do not misunderstaNa me
l,,,or,, the Democrats did not want TINS
grover Cleveland did not want TINS
%, a. vas a direct result OF the poli-
c,es they advocated. Il
Fake Campaign Cries.
Iii hear many catchy cries
,;oro the opposition in this campaign
~, nv friends, the Democrats have
/. hsbIt Of making up alluring war
" ,,, J,oya done 1t for years. |
nor.t YOU remember way back there
No., Elaine and Logan were running
No democratic cry was Let US see
~ ,ooks?" That fall we were de-
ro,ted. the Democrats came into pow
or1 thev got to see the books. But,
they saw that not single doliar "aU
Non stolen. Later on the cry was
..,r,,rn the rascals out" In 1895 we
Loard about the Free and unlimited
ooInapc OF silver at the ratio OF SIN
teen TO one" Then 1t was anti-ifh-
,crialisn then something else an"
n,of, something new. Where nave
thev all gone? You will hear new
MAR cries this fall that you have never
l,oard before, but do not be deceived
Another thing they will try to scare
80, nth Is the word Cannon" car
This awful boyle of a speaker! we
rave had Democratic Congresses-an
,he rules were Just the same. we
rave had Democratic speakers. ana
tpev Verc lust the same. When they
come around and tell you they VIII
nave no more Gear and his rules
reIne nnber that IL they do set into
mower again they viii have the GEAR
lest. car that you ever saw GEAR!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
LITrEE DAUGHTER
or Well Known Couple In Northview
Dies Monday Night.

Gertrude, aged II months. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lydia s. Watkins
Of Northview. died at the home OF
the parents Monday night at 11:15
o'clock of cholera infantum. The
funeral services will be held at the
residence wednesday morning at 70
o'clock, and burial will be in the !.
o. o. f. cemetery
MI. and Mrs. Watkins are we'll
known citizens OF Northview. and
the news OF the death comes as 2
shock to their many friends, who
sxtend heartfelt sympathies in their
bereavement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

Call and look at our goods.
No trouble to show them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11
aGN
teontlnaad from p5aEs 2
Besi Country on Earill.

-s-.---------@s
3est Country ON I5artli.
= senator scott alluded to his recent
| trip abroad ana described briefly De-
lpIorabTe labor condltIons In several
countries. where the women work In
che fieIds. He earnestly exclaimed that
the happIest part OF an Americans
visit abroad Is his nearing home.
where the woFlSingman IS recognized
and every man has an equal opportu-
nifty.
Returning to his course insthe Sen
ate. senator scott informed his audi
tors that he voted for the pure food
law. the employers liability act. the
postal savings law and for all things
MS party's leaders agreed upon He
reminded the big audience that he had
gotten almost million dollars for
publ!c buildings In his state and ne
was content for the Democratic party
to call that extravagance. He potnteS
5ut that tariR Is regarded TO some ex-
.ent as loval and that West Virginia
could not arord to go back on the
principle that had made the state so
great, indeed. could not AFFORD tc have
its mills and mines shut down or the
building OF such magnificent glass
plants as that now being erected at
Salem stopped.
.gyVestSYfrginia should stand for tar
I'M said Senator scott. regardless Of
5artv. last year West Virginia mined
sixty million tons of coal. giving en-
p1oynnent to 10000 miners. That
would not and could not be done with
the duty or"
In closing senator Scott paid high
tribute to Maj. A. c. Moore and all
shose who fought in defense Of the
country and nag. and expressed regret
that illness kept Maj. Moore from the
meeting.
Michael H. King. of Elkins Repub-
Ican nominee for the House of Dele
gates from Randolph county, was in
troduced by Chairman Thorn for al
,rier address white the audience
waited the arrival of Governor Yates.
Mr.. King had only fairly started al
strong and impressive speech when
he chief speaker of the occasion ar
lived in the hall, escorted by the re-
option committee that met him at theI
rain. and Mr.. King, graciously yielded
o Mr. Yates.
Governor Yates is a man of fine
personal appearance and a fluent and
.laquent speaker. The moment thel
-st few words ripplcd from his lips
,e warmed and won the hearts Of
every nearer and he held the undi-
Ided attention Of all until he had
.n!shed.
Governor Yates said he was alwaysl
Had and proud to speak in behalf Of
ne Republican party and he told a
hort story about three travelling men
nd Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-11

Real estate in Broad Oaks
is rapidly advancing in price,
and here is a property that
will not only pay you 10 per
cent by renting, but the same
property will in a short time
be worth more money.
Let us show you this prop
osition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
A VIEW OF THE coMMUTER VOTE.

TN yIDENTIY the editor of the True American, of Trenton, has
IL precious little knowledge of the northern section of New
Jersey. Taking for his text a prediction by Arthur Hris-
bane, of New York, that in the next five years this section will add
a million to its population. the True American editorially wanders
in a maze of speculation as to the assimilation of all this new raw.
material. The True American quotes Evuybodys Magazine to sup
port the theory that a man who does business in New York and
has his lares and penates in New Jersey cannot be interested in
New Jersey affairs, and, therefore, is not Il desirable citizen. Conse
quently the coming commuters will find themselves in Il peculiar
situation, with their homes in one State and their business interests
in another" Considering the fact that there are now not less than
10000 commuters who cross the Hudson every day 10 their homes
in New Jersey and who vote in this State, the fear expressed about
the comlnuter as a new and untried political proposition seems far
fetched. Now. in point of fact, there is vastly more State progress,
more enlightenment and better local government and more civic
spirit in the section of North Jersey which contains this large in
fusion Of the commuter vote than in any other section. Better men
are sent to the Legislature from North Jersey than from Middle
or South Jersey; better laws are proposed and supported by them,
and there is much less submission in North Jersey to the influences
Of the great corporation interests. Nor is it necessary, as our blum
dering Trenton contemporary suggests, that to the newspapers of
New York city should be delegated the duty of instructing the com
muter vote about New Jersey affairs. There has been enough and
to spare of that kind Of instruction from ignorant, sensational and
mendacious foreign sources. The press of New York city exercises
no influence in New Jersey affairs, and it would be unfortunate
indeed for the State if the commuter vote were to any great extent
under its spell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

him to account, which he thereafter did,
charging himself with $3.50 cash, S113 in
suranc and SIS for furniture, making
in all s4Ts, crediting himself with GER
tain payments Ono payments to lega-
tees), and acknowledging a balance in
his hands of about $50 for distribution.
Objections were filed to this account by
Ann Smith, and a summary of the
testimony taken on the trial follows:
Two handwriting experts, David N.
Carvalho and Aaron r. Lewis, swore
that the man who signed the eodicil
(whom we concede was Kavanagh) did
not sign the will: that the will was
signed by the same man who drew 1t
and that was Miles F. Quinn; that a
receipt for s1S5, dated July 10, 1901, was
a forgery, Kavanagh never having
signed it. An examination of this re-
ceipt shows hat the name was first
written thereon with a sharp instru-
ment, not. however, sharp enough to
cut and was then traced over with pen
in all instances not following the out
line or i~ndentation and thereby leaving
parts thereof visible to the naked eye;
that the signature James Kavanagh'
on a release. dated March 6, 1902, pro-
duced by Quinn. releasing him from all
claim in the estate of Mrs. Kavanagh,
the consideration therein named Being
S1a1.o6, was a forgery; that the sigma
ture Ann Smith, a witness to the re-
lease, was q forgery; that the sigma.
ture of James Kavanagh" on two
other receipts was forged. After tho
contestants attorney produced the
check that Quinn received from the
building ard loan association, show
ing thai he received s944. so. Quinn then
admitted it and said that he made a
mistake in the amount. There were
certain other facts testified to which It
is necessary here to recite.
After the case was closed the con-
testant's attorney received certain in
formation as a result Of which he made
application to the court to photograph
certain signatures. believing that they
would show other facts, and after The
photographs were taken he moved to
submit additional testimony. and the
court in granting that motion per-
mitted him to take additional testi-
mony relating only~to the signature of
Ann Smith on the release. This testi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Wants Justice fer Ann smith.

uMNS JuSthtt tcF Ahh
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
In your paper OF May . appears En-
article entitled Handwriting Experts
In Cavanagh Estate" The recital OF
the facts as contained therein is incor-
rect and a reading thereof does not dc
fair ~justice-to Miss Smith, the m
testant in the proceedings.
AS Miles F. Quinn, the executor OF
the estate of James Kavanagh, de-
ceased, Is a resident of your city and
his business of real estate, insurance
and notary public brings him in con-
fidential relations with numerous people
who have accumulated small amounts
of money, eve to the extent of keep
ing their savings, drawing wills, etc,
ii is high time that the public became
Kavanagh case
James Kavanagh, then over 50 years
old, died in Newark in 1903. leaving a
win and a codicil which were both pro-
bated in your county, and as is the GUS
tom, these papers were then sem to
Trenton. Miles F. Quinn. who drew the
will, was appointed executor. In 1901
Kavanagh's wife died, and Quinn, aftsr
obtaining the remuneration from
Kavanagh, had himself appointed adj
ninistrator of her estate on July IL,
1901, and on the ext day collected
S944.52 as such administrator from the
Savings Building and Loan Association.
Quinn never accounted in these estate
and in the summer of 1909, Ann Smith,
who was a legatee and a creditor of the
estate, made an application compelling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
JUST So.

mony was taken on May 6 and the
contestants attorney produced William
J. Kinsley, of Nutley, one of the best
handwriting experts in the country.
Loren G. Horton, principal of Cole
mans National Business College. Both
OF these gentlemen testified In sub
stance that Ann Smiths signature to
the release was q tracing and sub.
stantial reproduction of her signature
as a witness to the codicil (Which cod
lcil she admits having witnessed);
that the signature James Kavanaga-
to the release was a tracing and sub
s~tantial reproduction of his signature
to the codicil; that If you take the re-
lease and place it ON the codicii so that
the name Ann Smith fits one over
the other, the result will be that she
name James Kavanagh' on the same
paper also fits one over the other. prov
ing that they were both traced on the
same paper at the same time and the
person doing it did not have ingenuity
enough to shift the position of the
names; to get these names in on the
icic"ee, ny reason OF the seal being
FIRST attached thereto, it was necessary
to start Ann Smith" at the extreme
left edge of the paper and then to drop
the III" in ~"Kavanagh'' under the "S''
to bring he same inside of the seal
MIR. Kinsley placed this paper, the re-
lease. on top of the codicil so thai the
am fitted; be then held an electric
bulb with a reflector under the original
papers to prove his argument. Quinn
swears he saw Kavanagh sign the re-
lease and also saw Ann Smith sign as
q witness. Ann Smith swears she nevor
signed the paper and never saw
Kayanagh sign same. Mr.. Kinsley and
Mr.. Horton were not permitted to tes-
tify as to other disputed SIGNATURES.
ana rightly so, because the court re-
opened the ease for one purpose onlv
1t should also be stated here that
prior to Kavanagh's death Quinn had
the control of and handling of Kava-
nagh's money; he kept it for him, like
the good Samaritan that he is.
These are the facts in substance Of
this case and o publication thereof VIII
do fair Justice to the contestant, Ann
Smith. Yours very truly,
GEORGE A. KNOBLOCH,
Attorney for Contestant.
New York, May 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THE ROAD TO

In his "Recollections of a Varied
Life" g.. G. Eggleston says of Napo-
leon, Ind, that it was a town where
roads converged and lawlessness
reigned supreme" A man from the
East made inquiries in Cincinnati:
If | want to go to Indianapolis what
road do / take?"
Why. o go to Napoleon, and take
the road northwest"
IF ! a to go to Madison"
Go to Napoleon and take the road
southwest
Suppose / want to go to st. Louis?"
why. you go to Napoleon. and take
the National road west"
We'll, now. stranger, suppose 1 want
to go to help
oh. in that case. just so to- Napo-
leon, and stay there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
ONLY N WAY.

No matter what Is the trade or
profession under consid e a j Q n
earned incomes are. from the worlds
point of view, regarded as sort of
batting averages.
Men r classified in a rough way
according to the amount they al
OF do make. and while the worlds
point of view is. perforce, worldly.
1t usually has a lot of sound, ele-
mental wisdom underlying it.
The comparative smallness of their
fixed incomes causes men the world
over to lift their voices in a wild
plant to high heaven.
But whoever heard of a batting
average being improved in such a
way? He who would boost his per-
centage patiently gets the knack of
it and goes out and consistently
wallops the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
DEATH OF THOMAS BYRNES.

rTTa HOMAS BYRNEs, the great police inspector, is dead. For
many years he had been living in quiet retirement, but the
fame won by him as head of the police force of New York
remained undiminished. While in office no criminal went unpun-
iehed and no crime was unsolved. With a celebrity that puzzled and
amazed he unraveled mysteries and brought violators of the law to
retributive justice. His long career was attended always by mar
relous success and untarnished honor, and when he passed the reins
of office into other hands his fame was worldwide and his name
was universally respected. Today he lies dead, conquered at last
by the great reaper, Death, and about his bier are being placed the
testimonials that bespeak love, friendship and respect from family,
friends and acquaintance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
BETTER THAN

Guessing the census has grown
to be M of u most popular in
door sports.
'Guessing' was substituted for
taking the original word in the
title of the sport. because it was
more playful and less harsh.
Any number may play at this
game, and the rules are Overlook
lily simple:
Take the eturns for 1900, add 10
n multiply by any number which
the ingenuity or Imagination of the
players can supply.
1t is best to destroy the result at
once, for II it is left lying around
loose it may creep into print.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
TAFT IN PASSAIC TONIGHT.

IT'D ASSAIC is in gala attire to welcome the President of the
Je United States, who comes there this evening to dine with
the local Board of Trade. The event is unprecedented in
l'assaic history, and the town is resolved to make the most of it.
Besides the President there will be other distinguished guests, ma
tienal and State, and the Fifth Regiment of the State Guard viii
garrison Passaic in the early evening. An important chapter is
about to be written into local history. The President is to make an
address and his forum will be the Board of Trade banquet. All
eyes will be turned to Passaic tonight, and all ears attuned to hear
what the President shall say on matters pending before Congress.
For the whisper has gone forth that he will say portentons things
that in the present crisis in affairs in Congress he will give utter
ance to words that will bring order ont of chaos, exercise the III
surgency spirit and bring the much-battered administration policies
to a successful conclusion.