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The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Montavallo, Ala; Tomato Culture
c. X. McQuarrie.
Friday, July %.
Morning.-Tick Eradication. DIR.
TAFT Butler; Petition presented by
Mr.. Jesse M. Jones, requesting the
Legislature to appropriate 100000
for tick eradication and $4,000 to
the Department of Animal Husban-
dry,-signed by the farmers present; ;
Chicken Raising, Loring Brown,
Smyrna, Ga; Cotton Growing, E. F.
Cauthen; Fertilizers, B. B. Ross.
Afternoon.-Potato Culture, C. X.
McQuarrie; Farm Machinery, w. F.
Covington, Headland, Ala; Plants
Poisonous to Cattle, F. E.. Lloyd, Au-
burn; Demonstration in Chicken
Judging, Loring Brown; Horse Judg-
ing Contest by the farmers; Cooking
Demonstration and Lecture, Mrs. w.
N. HUT.
Night.-The Boil Weevil. with
lantern slides, w. E. Kinds, Auburn;
Demonstration in making tea and
coffee, Mrs. w. N. HUT; Alfalfa,
Loring Brown.
Saturday, July 80.
Morning. Culture. J. c..
Price; Rotation of Crops, C. K. Nc
Quarrie; Mules for the Farm, DR..
TAFT Butler; Stump Blowing Demon
stration; Announcement of Prizes;
Judging Butter, DR.. TAFT Butler;
Food for Invalids. Mrs. w. N. HUT;
Barbecue.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
ROUGH.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKETS.

Wheat, No. 2, red winter, $1.0S * !;
new No. /. Northern, to arrive fob,
$1.24A. Corn. 7lac. Oats, new,
42@42isc.
Apples. Red Astrachan, $500
$50; Duchess, $3.50 "a; Alexander,
$40 $50 Pears, s2q4 per Dbl.
Peaches, n. c., per carrier. 1880
LIS; Va, s1.25@2; Md, 1880
$50. Plums, per carrier, 75c. a 81.
Grapes. 75c. a 81 per carrier Black
berries. per at. 7412c. Raspber-
ries. so Toe. Huckleberries, 7Q10c.
Muskmelons, n. c., per crate, 500
Coo; Va. 60-qt crate, 50@S5c.
Watermelons. per 100, $10@25.
Potatoes. bulk. per bbl., s262.25
for nearby and 25c. less for South
ern. Sweets. n. c., $1.5O@225;
yams, s1.25@ Its. Onions, yellow,
per u Dbl. basket, 75Q90c. red,
81 al .50 per bag. Beets, $500
per 100 punches. Carrots, $2.25
@2.50 per barrel for washed. Cab
bage. 75c@$ 81. Caulinowers, $2@6
per bbbl. Cucumbers, $3.50 $50
per Dbl. Elephants, 60@ S5c. per
60-qt. crate. Green corn, 81 o. per
100 Lima beans, potato, $3.50 o.;
fiat 81 a las. Lettuce soc @$1.50 per
basket. Okra, per carrier, 81. Parsley,
75c. a 81 per basket. Peppers, soc.
M$1 per basket Peas, soc. a $3.50
per basket Romaine, so @75c. per
basket. Spinach, $1.25 a 1.50 per
basket String beans, Csc. @$1 for
wax basket. Squash, 81 per Dbl.
Turnips, 81 a liz. Tomatoes, soc.
@$l per box. Watercress, 81 a 1.50
per 100.
Butter, soc. for creamery specials,
and 23hc. for Western; factory
firsts. 22@221Ac.
Eggs, Il q 23c. for Western fresh
gathered white Selected extras, "a
a o6c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Montavallo, Ala; Tomato Culture,
@ IL MnOun
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
WHERE THE MAN WITH TWO
HORSES GETS AHEAD.

Among the many excellent ad-
dresses and papers heard by hun
dreds OF Alabama farmers at the
Summer School at Auburn, a few
days ago, in our judgement one
Of the best was that of DR.. TAFT But
Ter, of Starkville, Miss, editor of
The Progressive Farmer and Gazette
and one of the best posted men on
farm conditions and needs in the
South.
The subject was THE Advantage
of Two-Horse Farm Over a One
Horse Farm"
In this address Dr. Butler said,
and We hope these sentences will be
given thoughtful attention by every
farmer who reads them, that the
farmers of Alabama must substitute
horse and machine power. or they
are lost.
The larger the number of horses
and mules to the farm worker, the
larger is the individual earning ca
pacity," he said.
In Alabama there is six-tenths of
mule or a horse to each farm
worker. In another State of which
1 have knowledge, there are 3.17
mules or horses to the single work
err In the State where the are 3.17
horses to the worker, the individual
earning capacity is $685. in Ala
bama, each worker earns SLIT. Six
teen acres are cultivated in ALBANIA
by each worker to GA in the other
State
The two-horse or three-horse sys-
TEN, he said, will help solve the la
Dor problem.
TOO much labor is employed in
the South now" he said because
there are not enough animals to each
man. The two and three-horse
farmer is the inevitable result of the
labor conditions coming.
There are enough farm laborers
in Alabama now; we don't need i'm
migration, except to cultivate more
acres, for one-half our laborers
ought to do more work than all now
do. The number of animals to the
worker increased, and the number
Of workers necessary will decrease,
or the efficiency of the workers al
ready employed will increase"
The use of more implements, the
enlargement of the fields, and the
raising of stock feed are other es-
sentials, said DR.. Butler.
Small fields decrease the efficiency
of the workman; more horses and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
MEMPHIS COTTON.
GRAIN. FEEDsTUFFs, ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushcl-No. > white
~ No. mixed ~: No. 1yollow Ts,s.
BRAN-Por Cwt-oii6
oATS-Pcr Bushol-No. white. tsts: No.
miIcd "a.
HAY-Per Ton. In BAlcs-No. Z $40 50: No.
wi so: choice IA 90
CORN MEAL. bbl.-0 IS 70 O. co.
FLOUR. hard wheat Kansas pascnt-eS. 10 70
so
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
WHAT SOME ALABAMA FARMERS
MISSED.

If the farmers of Alabama really
knew the character Of the instruc-
ton given at Short Course, given
each year at Auburn, under the d.
rection of DR.. G.. A. Cary the attend
ance would be numbered by thou
sands instead of by hundreds. To
show those who have not attended
the scope of the practical teaching in
this course we give below the pro-
gram as carried out at the weeks
school held at from July 23 to July
80. this year;
Monday, July 25.
Morning. of Hogs, C. A.
Cary, Auburn; Hog Raising. d. r
Gray. Auburn: The Advantages of
the Two-horse Farm Over the One
horse Farm. DR.. TAFT Butler. Stark
Vile. Miss.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Corn
Raising. c. X. McQuarrie, Florida:
Stock Judging-Hogs, j. w. Ridge
way, Auburn: Lectures on Cooking
and Household Economics. Mrs. w.
\. HUT. Raleigh. n. c.
Night-Lecture on Health-Mrs.
sue V. Hollowell, Goldsboro, n. c.;
The Value of the Women's Institutes
for the Women on the Farm. DR..
TAFT Butler
Tuesday, July 20.
Morning.-The Value OF Animal
Fertilizers. DR.. TAFT Butler; Dairying
as Business, s. ID. Dow. Auburn:
Dairying. c. X. McQuarrie: Feed
Crops. +. +. Cauthen. Auburn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
FREE BLUE PRINT!

All town conveniences possible in the
country, AT LESS COST Gasoline En-
gins, with power machines; bring about
the change. Our plan solves the problem.
Blue Print and full particulars mailed on request
coriath Engine Boiler Works. csrinth. Mss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

August is Progressive Farmer and
Gazette month. Have you sent
club?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
(13) COL

more implements will create a de-
mand for the enlargement of the
fields. '-Opelika Daily News
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Quotations based on cotton sold on spo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
OBITUARY

Mrs. Rhoda Burkhud Toland was
born in Harrison county, Ohio, April
II, 1920. She removed to Pike coun-
ty, Illinois, in 1874, and was married
to Dewitt Toland in 1849, on the
22nd day of May and resided there
the greater part of her life. Nine chill
dren were born to them, all of whom
have passed to he great beyond ex-
cept the oldest son, George Toland
of this city, residing on VanEpps
street, south side. She made her
home with the family since coming to
Mitchell. She passed peacefully and
quietly away after much f%eebleness
from her years at 4 O'Clock in the
morning, Jan. is, 1910, age 50 years
9 months and 81 days. Had she lived
until April she would have reached
her Goth year.
She united with the Methodist
church IS years ago, G832). Well
was it written, "The time of my de-
parture is at hand, I have fought a
good fight, l have finished my course,
I have kept the faith, ~henceforth
there is laid up for me a crown of
righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous judge will give me at that
day."
The funeral services were held at
the home on Sabbath at 1880 p. M,
Jan. 10th. conducted by Rev. F. j.
Norton, Of this city, who after read
ing the memoir Of her life, in a
most glowing tribute to her life of
usefulness, suggested the propriety of
recalling leading events In history
since the day she was born, the great
discoveries and achievement in Amer
lean life, the growth of Christ's
church and the mighty power of the
gospel Of Christ taught by 1t.
Only a few of these facts can be re-
ferred to here, James Munroe was
president; she was therefore born in
that EZRA of good feeling" Born five
years before the first railroad was
built, 1925, which was only four
miles in length, from Quincy, Mass.
to the "tidewater." Now the earth is
bound by iron bands" When she was
born there were about 9 millions of
population; it is nov estimated by
the approaching census at 80 mill
lions. Born in Ohio in 1920 when its
people numbered less than 600, 1000,
but when she died has nearly four
land one-half millions. Since her birth
TWENTY-FIVE states have been born
into the union and their total popu-
lation is nearly 4O,0O0.OO0. She liv-
ed in the state IN which Abraham
IG-a#4.G .t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
we're purchased Of the R. e. Hardie
Piano Co. to give to winning contest

were purchased Of the r. e. Hardie
Piano Co. to give to winning contest
ants. Four gold watches ranging in
price from $3.50 to $500 each
were purchased Of Bechtold & Fritz
to offer as awards. To those desiring
an education ten scholarships in
Dakota Wesleyan University are of
.fered In business, conservatory and.
academic courses. Fifteen complete
outfits of violin. mandolins and
guitars. ranging in price from $500
to $500 each, complete the list Of
ttlhlirty-three prizes:
There are thirty-three reasons why
you should enter this contest. The
value of the prize you receive will be
commensurate with the effort you put
forward. In the language Of the
street 'sit's up to YOU" Get in the
game now and prove your ability.
The following is the first list Of
contestants-watch it grow:
Mrs. Minnie K. Garrett, Wes-
sington Springs ........ 1895
Mae McGrath, Mitchell 10 $500
Nellie Hughes, Plankinton 1925
Frances Tremaine, Ethan. 11.75O
Minnie Anderson, Mitchell. 1850
Ellen Hanlon. Alexandria,. 1O,775
CLARK Warren. Mitchell. -. $3.50
Gertrude Harris, Plankinton. $500
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Lincoln lived when by his hand and
conscience he liberated 100000 of
human slaves, and when dying she
prayed for the worlds second re-
demption from the slavery of the
drink habit, the social evils, the re-
turn OF the church to the simple
preaching of the cross; and the
practical efforts of religion to exalt
Jesus Christ. When she was born
there were less than 100000 Meth
odists; now there are 5h millions.
In 1919 the foreign missionary
board was organized, one year be-
fore her birth. Twenty pounds sterl-
ing was the first gift and last year
the offering was about one-half mil
lion dollars. The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society organized in 1870
and the Woman's Home Missions q
few years later, together contributed
more than a million dollars besides
this last year. Since her birth, edu-
c%ational facilities have developed
amazingly. All of our more modern
appliances have come into the worlds
activities to help hasten the final con-
quest. The tricycle., the bicycle, au-
tomobile, sewing machine, phono-
graph, wireless telegraphy, areoplsne
and now the most recent Thought in
terpretation."
The music vas furnished by Mrs.
b. ]. Haynes, Mrs. F. J. Norton, Prem
tiss Watkins. The remains were laid
to rest in Graceland cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
CONTESTANTS AZ WORK


0EeNS AASercssG
Y pnblication Of the first list
ofcontestants for the thirty-three
aprisa1sJ "a 10 givenSaway by the Mitch
y DaalysRepublican and Mitchell
Waeakly Capital on the seventh Of
March has created intense interest
Sdnn5Nsthe contest. The public has awak-
ened realizationsof the great OBJ
portunity AFFORDED them and the
candidats are actively beginning;
$hssiifrsSsamllpaisgsns.
\ those nominees who take their
cams IN sarinuslT. an early start
mean much. While others r think
dng sabout@wllat they intend to do. the
wisesTontsstant vii get busy and
1 S Procrasstination spells defeat.
Ills To-Day that counts. Get your start
Their arssonlv two ways to Sc
crra Que isBy Ginning the
sfreesconppns out Of the paper and
fhe other ~ securingSneR subscrih-
sSaand.malstng subscription collec-
Yias IA ferasar commits Int the
attst makeis your vote count into
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

ton $50
Myrtle Ryan, Letcher. 925
Jennie Murray, Washington
!, Springs $40
Clara Granger, Plankinton.. $50
Bessie Conlan, Alexandria. $50
Gladys Schroyer, Alpena.... $50
Mrs. Nellie Vincent, Alexan-
uI4d .... oVV
Verna Burnham, Plankinton. 725
Mrs. Will Hays, White Lake. 700
Anna Pipal, Kimball. ...... $50
Clara Meisenholder, Parkston $50
Hattie Butterfeld, Chamber
lain o6o
Adeline Anderson. Plankinton $50
Ella Wagner, Chamberlain. $50
Kate Schlimgen, Parkston... 500
Susie Pollard, Mt. Vernon. $50
Claudia Washburn, Chamber
lain ...... .......... q
Juanita Prince, Parker..... 425
Eula Manwaring, Alpena... 400
FlOIGnC9 WILSON, AiSAduu11d 90
Rev. H. Green. Plankinton.. 375
Susie Moran, Emery 37o
Hazel Hobart, Woonsocket. $50
Mrs. Jno. Schmierer, Parks
ton $40
Elizabeth Wang, Chamber
lain .................. 1926
Jennie Dewey, Kimball. 1875
Bird Mccormick, White Lake 800
Celia Fahy, Emery........ 800
Ole Olson, Mitchell. ....... 800
Hazel Stewart, Kimball... 275
Vera Parks, White Lake,. $50
Hazel Wright, Kimball.... 225
Emily Duba. Kimball. ..... 225
Cassie Woodward, White
Lake 200
Mrs. Chas. Zehnpfennig,
Parkston 200
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Rev. r. B. Barnett, Mitchell $3.50
Jes~ie Walrath. Mitchell $500
Mrs. Fred Griswold, Kimball 5000
p. F. F%alkowski. Woon-
socket 1850
Ted Winters, Alpena.. 49,. 7.775
Martha Blackwood, Spencer 1925
Florence Smith. Alpena. !. 1895
Bessie Mcguire, Mitchell . $500
fGennevieve Agno Mitchell. 6,75O
Mrs. Juliette Dougherty, Mt.
Vernon /. 6.575
Perle Wilson. Mitchell. 4. $500
Mrs. Chas. Fousek. Chamber
lain $3.50
Marguerite oschner, Cham
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
Cough Caution

Never. posttvelyn never poison your luns1. lyon
oough-ven rom Q simple cold only-..youe should
heal oothe, and ease the irritated 6fon-
chiAl tubes. Don't blindly suppress Il With 0
stupefyins poison. It's strans how some tfinss
finally como about. For twenty year, Dr.. Shoop
. sconseantly warned people not 70 TAXA cough
mixtures or Presentations contrasting Opium.
late though-Congress says Put It on the label,
Il poisons are in your Cough Mixture" Goodt
Vary goodllHe eafterfor thisyeryreasonmothen.
Cough Cure. No poison marks on DR.. Shops
labels-and none In the medicine. else it must By
b. on the label. And III not only safe. but It
10 said 20 be by those that knowtt best. . truly ~
markahls cough remedy. Take no chance then
particularly with your children. Insist on havirs
e. r. s sSoa1 essFaae cu nth c Ssnspes "a. eaaTet na.. s y:
difference. No poison marks therel You can
QlWayS bo ON the safe side by den1AndinR
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04

present working methods from yarI-
Gus points Of view. and the bright
ideas Of each individual are brought
into circulation.
Such assemblies are becoming more
and more numerous. Teachers and
doctors are among the professions
that have come to realize their ben
efts.
Such assemblies are becoming
more and more numerous. The
teacher and the doctor are among
the professional classes that have
come to realize their benefits. Uni
versal brotherhood is fast becoming
the watchword of the future genera
ton, and the slogan OF competition
will soon give way to that of coop
Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04
BLAND Cnnses Hntnollr..

A few Democratic editorials nov
and then in connection with the can
didacy Of George w. Bland for tn,
state senate bring broad smiles al
they are really on the Puck order
Just who the artist Is the. publ,
does not know but he ranks well
with the late Mark Twain.
One Of the latest about Bland is
that he has been called by the PEG.
ple. The truth is he was slated
several days before the convention
Slated, by a coterie in Clarksbura
NOT in Lewis county. not in
Doddridge county, and those who
framed it all up did 1t with a
view Of getting the support of GER
tain corporations for him. The
people really had nothing to do with
his nomination. The reason he had
no contestant in the convention is
that the steam roller prevented 1t.
No one questions the fact that he
Is very good citizen but the po-
litical faith he has is not regarded
by Republicans as part OF good
legislator. Republicans would not
find him in the state senate advo-
eating and working for Republican
principles. They would not see him
unfolding the Republican state gov
eminent. They certainly would not
behold him with his coat off trying
to keep West Virginia Republican
and they would not see him enlisted
in movement to elect Republicans
to office.
On the contrary Mr.. Bland would
be zealously engaged in movement
to gerrymander the state so that De-
mocracy would stand show OF
coming into control however much
the people might dislike the idea.
He would vote for Democrat for
the United States Senate and all his
acts would be partisan.
There is no reason why such hui
NOR as some of the Democratic news
papers get off in connection with
his candidacy should fool single
Republican into voting for George
w. Bland for state senator.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALu.
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by a decree of the circuit
court of Harrison county, West yir.
ginia, entered on the 29th day Of
January. 1910, in the cahncery
cause of Abraham George Ell nj
against Alkaline Glover ct al, the
undersigned Special Commissioner
will sell attpublic cutlery at the from.
door of the court house O! Harrison
county, West Virginia, on Saturday.
the 18th day of August, 1910, at or
about / o'clock p. M, those two GER
tain lots or parcels OF land mention.
ed and described in the bill and pro-
ceedings in said cause and bounded
and described as follows: Two GER
tain lots situate in Coal district,
Harrison county, West Virginia, in
what is called North View" and
known and numbered as lots Nos. /
and 2 in Section s. as shown upon
the plat of The Pine Grove Manu-
featuring Land and Improvement
Company, which is OF record in the
proper Office of said Harrison county
in Deed Book No. 90, at page 66.
said lots each having frontage OF
30 feet, and depth of 1870 feet. and
being the same lots conveyed to the
said Alkaline Glover by the Pine
Grove Manufacturing Land and I'M
provement Company by deed dated
May 29th, 1907, and recorded in tho
proper office OF said Harrison county
in Deed Book No. 168, at page 81.
Terms OF -one-third cash in
hand on day OF sale. or as much
more as the purchaser may elect to
pay in cash. and the residue
upon a credit of six. twelve and
eighteen months. with interest, for
which deferred payments notes shall
be executed by the purchaser TO tho
undersigned commissioner, with
good personal security, and a ven
doris lien will, also, be retained up
on the property sold to secure the
unpaid purchase money.
w. NJ. CoNAWAY.
Special Commissioner
7, l. Wade coffman. clerk of the
Circuit Court of Harrison county.
West Virginia, hereby certify that
bond with security approved by me
as sufficient and in the penalty pro-
yided by said decree. has been given
by said Special Commissioner.
I, WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04

protection. 1t had been generally
understood for some time that Mr. I.
Davis was a free trader and his DEM
ocratic friends have been saying
considerable about the tariif and It's
erect on the higher cost of living
Now, It seems, 4 paper in his home
town denies that Mr.. Davis Is free
trader and even intimates that he is
a protectionist. We want Mr.. Davis
to tell the voters Of the First dis
trict where he stands on this ques-
ton. If he is protectionist he is
a wolf in sleeps clothing. gay
deceiver unworthy OF the confidence
of the Democrats who are loudest in
his support. II he is free trader,
the tin workers, the glass workers,
the steel workers, the miners, the
oil and gas operators, the farmers,
in fact all of the people who like
good wages and good markets for
home products would like to know
1t before election time comes. The
prospect of d dollar a day and no
dinner is not pleasing to the average
day laborer and our Democratic
friends under low tariff thought that
was big wages.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yA1u
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of authority vested in
the undersigned special commission
ers, by decree of the Circuit Court,
made on the first day of June, A. D..
1910, and entered in chancery Or
der Book No. 80, at page 81, IN the
chancery cause of G. w. shuttleworth
ct al, etc. vs.. j. NJ. Orr, ct al, we
will on
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910,
at o'clock p. M, at the front door
of the court house of Harrison coun-
ty, West Virginia. sell. at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder
therefor, the undivided one-halt
(1-2) interest in tract of land con-
tanning 12O.77 acres of land, situ-
ate on the waters of Barnes Run, in
sardis district; Harrison county,
West Virginia, and being the same
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04
stathers and BLAND.

Recently Democratic newspaper
or two said something about Birk
stathers's being retained by the oil
trust, but they are mum as clans on
that since ascertaining they were in
error. Mr.. Stathers never was re-
tanned by the South Penn, Hope
Natural Gas or Reserve Gas Com
panies, while his opponent, George
w. Bland, works for all three OF
them year in and year out. How
ever, Mr.. stathers as an attorney
has done work for several independ-
ent oil and gas companies. One is
working for the trust and the other
sometimes works for the independ.
ents.
Also something was said in con-
nection with railroad passes. 1t was
doubtless meant for the Democratic
nominee for congress.
The Democratic brethren certainly
have supplied themselves we'll this
year with corporation men for pub
lie office. In their platform they
detest corporations but in their
nominations they love them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-04
The Slogan of co.operotion.

AT the ministerial institute held
here recently several of the minis
tiers We're heard to express the opin-
ion that they had received many new
ideas and suggestions as the result
of their attendance, and the institute
was source of great good to them.
This sentiment is largely an echo of
an important principle that is be-
coming more and more recognized
in the modern day. This principle
is the universal brotherhood of man.
BY working together in harmony
and by meeting occasionally and ex-
changing ideas, workmen of any
Glass or station in life gain new
ideas and opinions from their fel.
lows. and the result is that all are
benefited. The social relations in.
yolged promote harmony and good
Fellowship. The ideas exchanged
"a ~