davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
URGE CLEAN ADVERTISING
Editors Among the Speakers at
Sphinx Club Dinner.

into the sayety and witticsms that mark
the dinners OF the Sphinx Club there was
mingled last night a serious appeal for
cleanliness anu honesty in the advertise
ments displayed in newspapers. 1t wes
Newspaper Night and the hundred ana
nifty advertisers and advertising men VINO
gathered around the clubs hospitable board
in the Waldorf-Astoria applauded the senti-
ment expressed by the speakers that the
advertising policy of the newspapers should
be straight as their policy to print
plain, unvarnished truth in the news
columns.
William r. Hotchkin, president of the
club was the postmaster The speakers
were Nathaniel G. Wright OF The CIeve-
land Leader" and THE Toledo Blade" on
The Editor and His Responsibilities to
His Readers; James Schermerhorn. pub
Usher of The Detroit Times" on THE Pub
| lishers Accountability 10 His Readers
Frederick T. Murphy. of Mark Cross, on
Advertising from an Experienced Point oi
View" and R L. Goldberg. on 1.-The Car
tcon in Newspaper Work
Beyond question the American newspa-
| pers are becoming cleaner and more hones'
| day by day" said Mr.. Wright, land the
| American advertiser is keeping pace witt
| them But there are plenty of bad one:
left We must keep our papers clean. frs
page and last We must carry out tn
spirit and the letter of our contract witt
our readers to tell the truth. under our dis
play heads and under our advertising rule:
as we'll
THE publisher should not go back
subscriber" Mr. SchermerhOrn said. lie
him search the paper as critically for ad
vertising offenders and offences as TO
| tautology and split inffnitives, and his read
ers will rise up and cali him blessed
| Twenty new members were admitted t
| the club last night bringing the total o
its membership to 412.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
COUNT A PIGEON FARMER
haiser Cousin Finally Reunited
to Family in California.

i'S AeieEraph 10 The lfioone-
san francisco. Nov. I3.-Count Vigo
hhuth, OF Denmark. second cousin to
emperor William of Germany, who is
economically raising pigeons for liv-
ING IN California. realized the goal of
years OF patient toll to-day. when he
WAS reunited u the wife whom he left to
ne" path to fortune in this country.
Scraping together the wherewithal for
passage TO this country. Knuth. once an
oiiicer IN the Danish army. and scorning
the Shabby genteel' life of many of the
nopies OF his own country. left his wife
ano children behind and struck out to
redeem his fortune. He struggled along
at one thing after another. and finally
es'apished a pigeon farm near san
Jose success met his efforts. his farm
now bringing him handsome income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

--s,1.b We are already living In the CO.
n,,e-sfiv. commonwealth. What we Wan~
- rof so much change in outward ~ -.
as in the inward spirit ne oattie 49, 49,,
i,ot 81 times between the advocates OF Co'Il-
,..tition and the advocates OF eonloihd - ~ -
We cannot have too much conpetluoh IL y.
,c connection In service. nor TOO sisdL
lnao-o6jnatiou if il Is combination for ne
,,,r-ross Of serving our Industrial no less
haR or POLITICAL welfare depends upon
t .na" ag,ognition OF the fundamental truth
.ba, enc Is our Father and we are an
brathrer- that an injury 10 one IS an IL
jury 70 all and benefit 70 one 2Iss = + nor ac
oI,,st.io- and acknowledgment OuI
T1autI.af service and social welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CENSUS OF CANADA NEXT YEAR
population Estimated 1t 5000, o00-To
Copy United States Methods.

ssnl-g7on Nov. I5-Contenplating the
s12piloa Of some CT tais governments i'm
i'e'e1 neJhaes in connection with is next
Oels-s- the Canadian government has sent
= = sshington E E AfacPhail. Of the
r-lsls bureau - consult Directo. Durand
lss@sa.--r TIE ouer atoms of the American
- = Bureau. The officials have been in
q f:-ATC nee for tRc devs
~ MacP1e-l said to-6ay that according
eh oFclai estimate the next Canadian
censls- which VII be taken n June. 1911.
- snow a population Of about s.S9,ep0
us NouiG be an increase OF 2.19o0G9 or
-''-i - .-er cent. over the figures To- 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

political principle: il is a moral principle.
II involves just>reEsrd Of the rights of
future generations in the soil OF this earth
The Industrial problem of the present day
is this: How can this cooperative industry
De SO organized that IL shall be. and shall
seem to be, Just and equal to all that take
part In II? This is called a commercial age,
ard the phrase is supposed to be con-
demnatory. In truth, commerce Is IN Inter
age devoted to mutual service. II Is of far
higher rank than military age The prob
lem Of the makers of America IL 70 make
this truly commercial age and prevent IL
from becoming gambling age
A radical socialist has written book
which he calls The Cooperative Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WANT TO FARM IN NEW YORK
1hree Hundred Families Anxious to
Come-Protest Against Freight Rates.

Aihs.f, Nov. 15-Three hundred families,
'el-tseHtilg = thousand persons. are de-
ar'ls q coming into this state 10 follow
1@ile--lrsl pursuits. according TO Major
= r RddeI chief q the Farm Statistics
q ne State Department Of Agriculture.
ID ier Ridden SAYS there are many pro
tests against the high freight rates ana
--s' e1scr7s are being made To get Get
''--s rate" over the New York railroads
50 Is r. nave them equalized for the East
81 and Western farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
INDIANA SOCIETY DINNER.

Governor Marshall of Indiana will be the
guest of honor Al the dinner OF the Indiana
Society at the Waldorf on December , Dr.
charles Parsons. president for twenty-five
Years o. the Indiana State Normal School
viii respond TO q toast IIoosiers IN New
York viii be represented on the toast list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

nv "Iafe. Pence ana =. ~ De'nell' presi-
dent of the New York Ielephohe COMPANY
ne 'oas''l' s,,a- Of the Indiana House of
REPRESENTATIVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NAMES POPULATION 742s7f.

a5ainstoT2, Nev- 1.-THE population Of
--7lHe Is 1921 according 10 census sta
-e'i"s made public to-day. This is an in
'essf = 1856. CT So per cent. over ss4. 80
= iS Tho increase from 1880 TO 1900 vas
ssee3. q per cent.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
DELTA, Colo, FRIDAY, Dec. 2, 1910
Awful Ignorance.

ing the story of the Independent s
rag-bags, asks: Now what in the
world are bloomers?' Anyone should
know that they are the blossom part
promise between pants and panties-
the bloomers being worn on the out
side, with separate hobbies and re-
sembling somewhat a pair of elon-
gated balloons. at the bottom Of
which tiny tootsie-wootsie feet pro-
trude. II the Times man wants to
know more he will have to fnves-
tigate for himself We're no infor-
nation bureau.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
The Gladys Mathis Fund.

That all may know what has been
done with the funds raised in Delta
for little Gladys Mathis, l herewith
give the statement of receipts and
disbursements by Mrs. Hunter to the
officers of the Society of Associated
Charities. The report was received
and Mrs. Hunter complimented for
her splendid work for the unfortu-
nate child.
Receipts Rebekah Lodge $25,
Associated Charities s25, Presby-
terian Sunday School $24, Catholic
church $40. proceeds from Japan
ese Wedding $33.05, County COM
missioners $50, Meyer Mercantile
Co., s5, Mrs. Millard Fairlamb Sc,
George Stephan IS, w. H. Garvin
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
Systematic Orchard Heating.

We are heartily in accord with
the conclusion SO aptly expressed
by r. E. Turpin, one of the most
successful orchardists of the Grand
River valley, and has not had a fail
ure in the five years that he has bee
owner of bearing orchard in that
district. who advances his reasons
for the partial or total failure in a
number Of instances of growers who
have attempted orchard heating, as
follows:
First: Not enough pots to the
acre.
Second: Failure to keep a close
watch on the temperature, due to
inaccurate or insufficient thermom-
eter readings.
Third: That the pots should be
kept going at good rate for an hour
after sun-up."
This orchard heating proposition
as 1t is taken up by a number of
growers. almost under protest, re
minds us of the story on Faith and
Works. said to have been recited by
the great Ingersoll on the experience
of a new devotee to the cause of
Christian Science. She was told that
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
Market is Higher.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov.
29-The offering of cattle at Denver
last week was liberal for Thanks
giving week, a total of about TO-
900 head being received. The de-
mand was good and prices advanced
25 to 35 cents on all grades. Good
beef steers sold at $3.50 to $5.25,
good cows at $3.50 to $40 and
fancy COWS up to $4.4O Bulls brought
SO. to $3.50 and veal calves s4.O5
to IS. Good to choice feeders sold
at S4.25 to $5., and fair to good at
1915 to $4.25. Feeding cows act
i've at $2.75 to $345. hoice feed
ing heifers up to 1885. In short it
was a snappy, active market and
everything offered sold to good ad-
vantage. Today's receipts, $500
head. Prices steady to strong de-
spite Eastern declines.
Hog trade was very good but all
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
Every Little Bit Helps.

There is no question but that
noise helps some. The stranger or
visitor to a town or city is quickly
impressed IL he hears bands playing
and learns that several theatres
and other amusement houses are
giving nightly-some of them hour
ly-performances. He concludes at
once that the town or city of which
he is a guest is by no means dead
one, and whether he is prude or
a Philistine, that much he is will
ling to grant. So keep up the noise.
No greater compliment was ever paid
a great man than when some jealous
rival referred to him as a big
noise.' There has got to be some
thing. to a man or town If he or
1t succeeds in making very much
noise in this world. Delta is a noisy
city and also a live one.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

faith was everything and so decid-
premises. Taking the old allegory
of turning stones into bread, she
| filled her oven with rocks and sat
down to witness a miraculous dem
iosity being worked up to point,
she could not resist the temptation
TO peek into the oven. The sight so
overwhelmed her that she threw
yehemently: Il knew all the time it
couldn't be done"
This is the manner in which a
number of growers, after investigat-
ing in orchard heaters and equip
Inent. review their experience The
fact of the matter is, they were
licked before they went into the
fight. They should measure up the
possibilities that they should rea-
sonably expect to encounter, and
remember that Jack Frost is a most
implacable enemy and has many and
varied modes of attack. The or
heater, even in its present perfected
state. must be backed up with the
highest degree of effort and intelli-
Gence in the fight. After all the
years in which frost has reigned
supreme in his realm, against the
combined efforts of intelligent inves-
tigation. the orchard heater cannot
expect to win without the loyal CO.
operation and assistance of the
grower on its side.
When the thousands of testimon-
ials of good and true men, whom
money could not buy. record their
endorsement of the alb .olute ability
of the humble smudge pot to de-
feat this most bitter enemy of COM
mercial orcharding. the grower who
in the face of this deems himself
omnipotent enough to disparage or
discount orchard heating, is indeed
demi-God or is in allegiance with
the hosts of the enemy. The fruit
industry owes much indeed to the
men who have given us the orchard
heater, and with everything to
gain and all to lose in the fight, our
growers who have proven to their
own satisfaction, their efficiency
should on every occasion lend the
calse their active endorsement and
support. They have more at stake
in the matter than even the manu-
facturers.- Intermountain Fruit
Journal.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
Initial We and Referendum

Apples to Towns and Cities.
The section of the Initiative and
Referendum law, passed at the re-
cent election by vote of three to
one, reads as follows:
1.-THE initiate and referendum
powers reserved to the people by
this section are hereby further re-
served to the legal voters of every
city, town and municipality as to
all local. special and municipal leg
islation of every character in or
for their respective municipalities.
The manner of exercising said pow
ers shall be prescribed by general
laws. except that cities, towns and
municipalities may provide for the
manner of exercising the initiative
and referendum powers as to their
municipal legisla ion. Not more than
ten per cent of the legal voters may
be required to order the referendum
nor more than fifteen per cent to pro-
pose any measure by the initiative
In any city. town or municipality.
This section of the constitution
shall be in all respects self-execut-
ing.
Should. for instance, the peo-
pie of Delta want ordinances pas
s.d which the city council might
not pass, they can propose same to
be voted upon at the next city elec-
ton and vice versa
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

IS. Episcopal Guild $40. Mrs. 8.
B. Snow 81, Mrs. Nutter 81, Con-
rad Mathis $40. Total $221.O5.
Disbursments-Mate for cloth
ing 1886. travelling expenses to the
Denver hospital $4.25. appliances at
hospital $50, hospital fees for six
months including October $4,000.
Total $194.1I. Balance in fund.
$2694.
The hospital officers charge but
$25. regularly for the care of the
child. This amount must be paid
regularly.
Gladys is improving and will be
we'll in time. provided the present
conditions are continued.
PHILIP. NJ. CONDIT.
President Society Associated Chari-
ties.
Large and small loans Welch &
Merrill.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
Farming a Science.

That farming in most If not all
its branches is becoming more and
more science, goes without say
Ing. The industry of agriculture
today means much more than it did
quarter of century ago, when al
that was thought necessary was to
plow the ground. plant the seed
and cultivate the crop.
1t does not follow, however, that
all men engaged in farming are
educated up to the teaching of the
agricultural colleges. A great many
of them are not, but the number
are is increasing each year.
There are many problems in ad-
vanced farming which careful study
at the experiment stations is help
Ing to solve, and the solving is of
great Importance to the industry.
Many engage in farming without
the knowledge necessary to make It
a success. 1t does not follow at this
day and age, that because man
spent the early part of his life at
milking and sspreading manure. that
he is qualified to grapple with the
technical and scientific problems
of intensive soil cultivation. He mus
read and study the details as we'll
as to dig and delve for his expert
mental knowledge. After he has
done this for sufficient number Of
years he will become a practical
farmer with the chances OF sue
cess built to a maximum.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

markets closed lower for the week.
Good hogs sold today at $3.50 to
| S7O5
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. Stephan &
Obert.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

Large and small loans Welch &
Merrill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29

WANT a SPECIAL BARG.AIN2-S3
trimmed Beaverett hats for chill
dren and misses for So; also school
sailors Slips: one week. beginning
November %. The Bazaar 1872
Second st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
NOTICE.

To w. T. Day, S. s. Stutler. Eliza ].
ChiIders, Leeman Maxwell and to
all whom it may concern:
George F. Randall, John &. Stroth-
er and calder F. Bailey, who were APP
pointed by the County Court of Har7
riso1 county, West Virginia, on tho
18th day OF August. 1910, to view end
mark a way for public road in Ten
mile and Union districts of said coun-
~ beginning at point in the road on
the head waters of Turtle Tree Fork
and running thence through the lands
of w. T. Day. S. $. Stutler, Eliza ].
CtiFders and Leemnn Maxwell - the
road on coburn's Fork. having viewed
and rlarlSedOa way for said road and
having returned their report and plat
of same, and the said Court having
decided to undertake said work and
hnvInr set Monday, December 18th,
1910, FOR hearing the parties interest
cd. YOU, and each of you, are hereby
notified to appear before said court
on said last mentioned day at the
court house of said county in Clarks-
burg, to show cause. II any you can,
why said road should not be estab-
lIshed and built as viewed and marx
ed by said viewers and do whatever
else may be necessary to protect your
interests.
This notice is pursuant to chapter
80 Of the acts of the Legislature of
West virginia OF 1909.
COUNTY COURT OF HARRISON
COUNTY.
BY order OF the Court:
w. GUY TETRTCK, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
COLDS ARE BROKEN
How to Cure a Bad Cold
and End Grippe Misery
in a Few Hours.

Nothing else that you can take viii
nreak your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose
stunned up, feverishness. sneeztng,
running of the nose. sore throat, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness. rheumatism pains and other
distress begin to leave after the very
nrst dose.
pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at cost of
more than nifty thousand dollars. and
contains no qliinine. which we have
concIuslvely demonstrated is nNt eff
fectIve in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-efrects as i95
cent package OF Pages Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
1nss EnN1Inpxs soRoo1.

A class in English literature and one
In composition, oral and written; arc Pc ne.
classes Will meet in the afternoon or
evening, once or twice week at the
school 4l4 West Main street. n NUM-
her of women have already registered;
and Miss Kennedy asks all who nre IN
terested will meet her at school prefer
ably Monday afternoon or evening or
Communicates with her by letter or tele-
nhone (BeII, 317w), in order that the
days, hours, number Of meetings. and
subjects may be fixed. Tho terms win
be ten dollars for a series OF thirty
lessons in classes of five to ten persons
Careful attention will be given to in
diy;idual needs, and special appointments
made for criticism of papers and inVes-
tigation of literary topics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

IsfSSTTTON WANTED As moving
picture operator; excellent refer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
MRS: M9D!SETT
Dies at the Home of Her
Niece at Weston at An
AdVancedlAge

Mrs. Martin Modisett, aged 90
years. died at the home OF her niece
Mrs. John Hammer. at Weston, Mon
day evening at o'clock. The body
Will be brought to this city on the &C
cSmmodation from weston Wednes-
day morning. Funeral services Will
he held ut the trinity Methodist Epls-
copal church, anG burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Modisett formerly lived in In
diana. Her husband died thirty-flve
years ago. She had no children. but
is survived by several nieces and
nephews, among fhom are Mrs. Su-
san Lang. near Grasselli:; Mrs, Frank
Bartlett, or Brldgrrnrt: Y. S. Horn"r
and Mrs. John Hammer, Of Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29

sSNEAKENG-PIRIn and fancy
sewing. Work guaranteed. 500 E.
Pike st.
WANTED SEWING-PInIn and fancy
by the day or week. Call at s27
Mechanic street, or call Bell phone
as2-J. Miss r. Fisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29

capital SO far
Jean swearingen, Of Pafkersburg,
has been here for a visit and his
father, Chairman Charles a. Sweari-
gen. OF the Fourth District Repubii-
can Congressional Committee. is ex-
pected in a few days from Parkers-
burg. He will report to the House
while here the expense OF his com
mittee during the recent cawpaign.
The comptroller Of the currency
has approved the application of the
Renova Banking and Savings Com
pany to be converted into the First
sGational Bank OF Kenova. with $40,7
900 capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann, Of
BramwelI, have taken the Bourke
Cochran house at 1888 Sixteenth
street, Northwest, and are estab-
1ished there for the winter.
Miss Sands, of Wheeling, who is
a guest of Miss Mildred Bacon, de-
butante daughter OF Mr.. ala Mrs: L.
s. Bacon, was a guest at the Thanlcs-
giving hop at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
THROW away
YOUR GRUfCHES
If YOU SUFFER- FROM RHEUNIA-
TTSNI DON'T CARRY WOOD, But
TAKE MARTINS RHEUMATIC
AND BLOOD ELINIR.

Edward Sans. well known car
penter. who resides on Lubbock Road.
Parkersburg. w. Va, writes as fol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-29
VIII Not Be Given Out by
the Federal BureSu for
Some Fine.

WASHINGTON. d. C., No9. 2g-41
Ut viii be some time beEoFe the pop
lIiatIon OF the West YirBipia cities
Will be knoWns except Wheeling and
Huntington. which have already
been announced. From now on the
practice OF giving out the population
of cities VIII be discontinued till af-
ter the population OF the entire
United States by state and counties
Is ascertained.
The Congress is required by the
Constitution to apportion the repre-
sentatIon in Congress among the
various states after such census and
In order that the apportionment may
be made promptly the census bureau
is exerttng its full energy to COM
pIete the enumeration Of the popula-
ton the United States In time for
the present Congress to make the
decennfal apportionment 1t is ex-
pected that the enumeration Will be
completed soon after the reconven-
ing of Congress on next Monday. 4.
I'm the meantime, cities whose pop
uIations have not been announced
are supposed to have less than 90
900 population, as the recent publ
cation of a list OF cities of $4,000
population or more, Is supposed 10
be a complete list of such cities In
the country. 1t is possible that the
final figures may place some addi-
tional cities in the $4,000 class. but
il is pretty certain that the census
bureau had suficientIy accurate fig
ures in preparing its list of cities OF
2t5 900 or more to know whether
anylothers should be included in the
list or not.
Following the announcement of the
total population of the country, few
announcements will be made before
the first OF next year. Future bull
etins on population are expected to
carry with them data classifying
the population of the minor civil di-
visions of the country, including
cities, wards, magfsterial districts
ETC.. and giving data as to their sex,
color, race, marital state, age, etc.
It will take some time to tabulate
these returns and it is not probable
that they will be issued before some
time next year.
In the meantime, Charleston, Par
kersburg, CIarksburg, Fairmont,
BIueaeld and the other ambitious
cities of West Virginia will have to
await in patience the announcement
OF their population, which may not
come for months.
Representative and Mrs. Wood
,I hove 4olraD their old apart
ments in the Marlborough, one of
the fashionable apartment houses OF
the capital. They have had a family
gathering since Thanksgiving Day,
their sons, william, Harry and Ed
ward. having come from their
school at Nazareth, Pa, to spend
the holidays with them. Mr.. Wood
yard is the only West Virginia con-
gressman who has returned to the