davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
Nominee for Congress Meets
Representatives Of the
Trades Council.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Promptly and Frankly in the
Affirmative and in
Friendly Manner.


ShaFles f. Carrlgan. Republican
nominee Tor Congress in the First
west virginia district gave formal
! assurance In writing to the organ
5.l'.tse 'laoortns men OF this city Friday
afternoon OF ms intention to vote Tor
IeBisIatton In their favor when he sits
In the national Honse OF Representa-
tives- L g. Grille, Republican nominee
TOT House OF delegates. also formaliy
agreed to vote ana work FOR state leg
1slation OF the same nature.
H9th nominees by invitation met
eonanittee OF the central Trads Conn-
cil In It's fsall In the Williams building
on Third street. the committe as APP
pointed consisted OF j. A. Scharf' pres
ldent OF the central body; MT CleEE'
OF the painters and decorators union;
Thomas McEwen. of the journeymen
BARRIERS union and w. A. Talkinston'
secretary OF the central Trades Coun-
present at the conference with the two
nominees
A list OF Questions propounded by
the Trades Council. was handed to
MT; CarFlgah ana II was signed DS nifh
VIII you urge and vote for an
atnltndt1eht 10 the ieoeFal an .FuS'
act exemPting the organization OF IA
Dor, agricnIture ana horticulture ana
other associations OF citizens nor LOT
profit or without capital stock from
the provisions OF that actE
Answer. yes.
VIII you urge and vote Tor 1edera4
bill to regulate the issues OF restrain
Ing orders. defining ana hnniuhs the
meaning OF conspiracy ana granting
relief TO labor from the injunction
abuse. the essential principles OH
which are involved in the Wilson bEl
n. II. %, 1873?
Answer, yes. have not seen the
Wilson bill but suppose IT mas Seen
approved by labor ORGANIZATIONS.
Will you urge and vote for the eS-
tension of the eight hour labor law 50
1t Shall apply 10 All contracts alu SUI
contracts on work for the federal gov
eminent?
Answer, yes
Will you urge and vote for convict
labor bill securing to each state the
right to regulate limit or PF"nl"lt Tue
sale of the products of convict labor
from other states?
Answer, yes.
Mr.. Carrigan added the following to
his answers:
THE Republican party has always
been the friend of the laboring man.
Not only has that party promised to
legislate for his interests, but it has
followed up its promises by per-
formance. 1t is today and will con-
tinue to be the best friend OF labor
and all It's interests"
Mr.. Canrigan as a member of the
state Senate advanced the cause of
labor and showed unlimited friend
ship toward it. His course there met
with the approval of organized labor
as shown by the following letter al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
MoDERN wooD9IEN MEET.

There win be a meeting of the
Modern woodmen of America in the
Traders Hall tonight at o'clock.
Important business will be transacted.
and all members are requested to be
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
STRIKE STARTS
On the Missouri and Pacific
Railroad Through
Sympathy.

KANSAS CITY, $40, Oct. 21.-An
union boiler makers, .blaeksmlths, and
pipemen on the Missouri and Pacific
railroad struck at 10 O'Clock this
morning in sympathy with the ma
chinists Of the road who have been out
several months, The strike order was
issued by the presidents OF the unions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
coUNcn. TONIGHT.

The second and last regular meeting
OF the city council for the month of
October will be held tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
TO OPEN NEW STORE.

j. f. Mitcheu, of the firm OF
Mitchell < sasse. which viii open a
mems furnishing store in the new Me-
Cafty bpuding on West Main street,
arrived in the city Thursday ight,
Mr.. Mitchell will supervise the install
latfon OF the interior fxtngs OF the
store and complete arrangements for
their big opening which will take place
about the middle Of November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
BUYS HOME
Salem Camp Of Woodmen Purchase
Large Building.

SALEM, Oct. 21.-The local camp
of the woodmen OF the World now
own one of the best business build
ings in the city, having purchased the
large two story brick building owned
by the DAWSON heirs opposite the
postoffice. Lucian Davisson was here
the first OF the week closing the deal.
The first floor will be rented while
the second will become the home OF
the lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
GERMANY APPROVES
Proposal of Great Britain to
Recognize Republic of
Portugal.

BERLIN. October 21.-Great Bril-
tain today proposed to all the powers
to recognize the republic of Portugal
at the same time Germany today re-
piled approving the suggestion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
NBy MODER.ATOR.

The Rev. II. G. stoetzer, of Fair
mont, mas been elected moderator o.
the west Virginia Presbyterian Synod
for the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
WINS THIRD.

The Philadelphia baseball team won
the third game OF the Championship
series fro mthe Chicago Nationals In
Chicago yesterday afternoon by a
score OF IL to 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
ROARD TO NIBET.

The city school board will hold a
meeting in the Central school build
ing Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

Mrs. G. O. King has returned g
her home at Denyer. Colo,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

(continued on page six.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

tcontlnued or page -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28
PARKER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

Judge Alton B. Parker in a
political speech has answered the
demand of Mr.. Stimnor, the Re-
publican candidate for governor,
for specifications supporting the
Judges charge that the state
administration, during the past
Is years of Republican rule, has
been extravagant and corrupt.
I'VE present first, +" said Judge
Parker, the evidence bearing
upon the general charge of cor
ruption-to begin with, the
evidence which was brought out
before the insurance investigat-
ing committee, which showed
corrupt relations between those
institutions and the longtime
boss of the legislative depart
ment of the state, as we'll as
that part Of the executive de-
partment of the state having to
do with insurance affairs.
I'VE next point out the sena-
torial investigation Of last winter
which resulted in the resignation
of two senators, and then intro
duce the result of the investiga-
tions of the superintendent of
insurance during the last year.
This again we follow with the
investigation made by commits
sioners appointed by Governor
Hughes, overhauling the forest,
fish and game department.
Then we call attention to the
legislative investigation which
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28

has now adjourned until after
election. That investigation has
shown a systematic raising OF
funds by street railroad corpora
tions for the purpose of in
fuencing official action. 1t has
also shown an appropriation of
100000 of the money of the
people of the state for the avow-
ed purpose of paying a bounty
to farmers for best culture for
sugar production. This was so
managed that the $780, 600 found
it's way into the treasury or the
treasures of the corporations
engaged in the manufacture of
sugar, and from their treasury
some considerable portion of it
passed into the hands of mem
bers of both branches of the leg
stature who participated in Sc
curing the legislation"
Judge Parker then called at
tention to the increase in the
annual appropriations from SIS,
100000 in 1894 to S39, 1000, 900 in
1910, and stated that ''if Mr..
Stimson feels that specifications
will justify this increase, the
specifications will be glad to hear
from him."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28
THE PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC

Despite difficulties which
would have given pause to
Caesar, the new chiefs of the
Portuguese government seem to
be making fair progress toward
the organization of a peaceful
prosperous administration. They
have already shown moderation
and good sense in their dealings
with the royalist understrappers
they found in office, and they
are apparently handling the
difficult church situation with
considerable skill. At all events,
they have quickly put an end to
the vi olation of religious houses
and have SO far won the good
will of Monsignor Tonti, the evil
ed papal nuncio, that he has
publicly announced his belief in
the permanence of the republic,
says the Baltimore Sun. The
spirit of the army is still menac-
ing, but there too, it is probable,
calm counsels will prevail over
hot heads. Some progress has
even been made in Strengthening
out the tangled ledgers of the
state, and a scheme is being
drawn up for dealing with the
enormous public debt.
The establishment of the re-
public marks the end of English
influence in Portugal. England
for more than century has pos
ed as the friend of Portugal, but
a fair reading of history shows
that she has really given her
friendship, not to the P Portuguese
people, but to the Braganza
dynasty. Senior Theophilo
Braga, the new President, is i'll
disposed toward the English.
SO long ago as 1884 he wrote a
book denouncing their inter-
ference in the affairs of the
lesser nations of Europe. Insult
has now been added to injury by
the eager reception of King
Manuel at Gibraltar and by the
offer to give him security in Eng
land. The Portuguese do not
want to see their exiled monarch
become a patriah, but they are
naturally suspicious of the
country which shows most will
lngness to receive him.
The establishment of democra-
cy in Portugal will have far
reaching consequences in Europe.
The new republic will stand
before the people of Spain and
Greece, to name but two coun-
tries, as a picture of what might
be Ia their own lands. If it
prospers, there is no doubt what
ever that the Spaniards will
heed the lesson; and even if il
eventually falls, It viii certainly
be stimulus to unrest and dis
orders while it lasts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28
Nor1cr

FHE following named person has
applied for license to sell spirit
uous and fermented liquor in Prince
Georges County, Md. Notice is here
by given that the respective applica
tion will be acted upon at a meeting
of the board of Liquor License Com
missioners of Prince Georges county
On Tuesday. November lst. 1915
Clarence Cox, 18th District.
T. HOWARD DUCkETT,
President,
H. H. TALBERT,
w. S. RYON,
Liquor License Commissioners for
Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON J. PAYNE, Clerk.
Oct It'd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28
THb
grines Geproe's Gaquirer
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR
SAMUEL A. WYVILL PUBLISHER


TERMS-S1.00 per year. Single copies Scents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher
O-All correspondence with this office should
be addressed to 1.-THE ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
tisements ST per inch for the first insertion, 90
cents tor the second and % cents for each suhse-
auent insertion One inch 3 months. So; .
months, s.; l. months, So Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines, IS per year When the num-
Der OF insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cordngly. Yearly advertisers must contine adj
vertisements to their own business. Rule and
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28

This sum for support of Aims
House year 1870 and 1917,
from April Ist, 1910, to
April Isl, I9II..... ........ 2,7oo O
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28

Total...-..................$I7 1882 g.
Liabilities.
Outstanding county in
debtness, county bonds
isue 1892 due 1922. 2......S $4,000 90
Outstanding bonds high
school, Laurel. .......... 4,Soo 90
Bonds Hvattsville school
issue 1904 due I934.... 10000 90
Bonds Brentwood school
issue 1908 due IQ1S.... + 5000 90
Conrt House bonds, issue
1908 due 1928. e.. $4,000 90
County road bonds issue
1910 due o4o.......... 5000 90
Total..... ........--...S : 13o, 300 90
Assets.
Amount invested
in Baltimore city
stock to redeem
county bond is
sue 1902. ...... $34 600 90
Amt sinking fund
in bank for in
vestments....... 5.2oI SO $39.SoI so
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
County Commissioners
OF Prince Georges County, Nd.

For the Fiscal Year Ending March
18th. 1910, Made out and Pub
I lished in Compliance with Sec
ton IL. Article IS. of the Code
Public General Laws of Mary
land.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-10-28

lOtai. i....... ............. SI95 co
Secretary to Board of Health
and Health Officers from
Nav Ist, 1910, to May Ist,
1911. .....S $50 GO
Dr. John E. Sanshury for re-
cording Vital Statistics, l.
oS3 births and deaths at'2oc 2I6 90
Court Stenograper, Frank
Nj. Young, from Jan. 1st,
1910, to an. Ist, I9Ir....-.$ $50 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Magazine Repierp
Morg coId Moans Hirher -

N their daily transactions most men
either DO not think Of gold at all, or
they think 81 II as having 4 fxed and
stable value. Il Is easier tot Is 10 say
that ethe prize 81 wheat hss risqn ave
cents 9 bnshel llan 70 say. sas com
pared with whent, tie price 81 gold has
declined Eve per cent Yet tho two
statements mean The same fundamental.
ly. Il, then, we substitute for wheat
composite unit 81 an commodities. and
find that the price Of this unit has adj.
ranced sixtyone per cent ~ thirteen
years, we can state this same fact by
sitting chat gold has deprecated thirty.
nine per cent, approximately during this
period
But what causes gold to depreciate--
that is prices 70 riseg The cause Is the
same iu the caae Of gold az Ia that Of any
other commodity relatively cheaper cost
Of production. This cheaper cost shows
IN an increased supply Of gold. and re-
suits u making Il necessary to give al
greater quantity 81 gold 20 get the same
quantities Of other things Byron w
Holt ID The April Everybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Says the Insurgent Movement Is Not
Sectional. Bnt National

ln the March American Magazine, Ra8
stanHard Bakers article Is entitled. 81
the East Also lnsmeent This IS tht
second political article 81 the insureeni
movement that Mr. Baker has written
his first, SIS the Republican Party Break
ing tpg appeared il the February issue
of this same periodical Mr. Bakers con.
elusi0ns reached after the most profound
and attentive study 81 The political situa.
ton both ia the West and in the East
are therefore exceedingly interesting
They are quoted il part IS follows.
All these facts show conelusiVcly that
the insuTgent movement is not sectional
III It's character, nor IS ii limited q the
western states It has indeed. had IFS
earliest national fmpre son and leader
Zip IA the West bnt the East Is follow
ing close behind And tile line IL every
part ct The country is being drawn day
by day between those who believe that
property interests should rule She ma.
tion and those who believe that The peo-
pie should rule. The height of the con
iIlet has So no means been reached but
Il Is rapidly approaching There must
BE a new party alignment. there must
be elean-cut division between the con
eryatiye and progressive groups n this
country Every candidate for public Of
fee should be- required to take biz stand
positively en- one side q the ether From
now on, not personality not locality. rot
tradition. mpst govern Us IL the selection
81 public servants. but principle And
we must set our faces forward. full 81
iaitii il the future, full of faith IA the
American people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
somethlna Wronq

Tho balloon pilot landed II the little
baokwoods village and told the loiter
ers the thrilling story 81 Ills escape
"And at enc time" he related. with
dramatic force Il was in a storm and
sweeping over vast desert, There
was nothing TO do but throw out sand
and prepare for the worst Gentlemen,
at one time | felt as II had lost my
head and gone plumb crazy
The oldest inhabitant slowly lighted
bis pipe and drawlad, with sarcastic
smile.
'Y0u must have been plumb crazy
bub to throw sand Oh desert. Dida't
you think there was enough sand
there alreadygH Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
HOW THE GRIP
LEAVES THE BLOOD.
This Maine W'oman's Experience
Shows Why a Good Tonic
Is Necessary After
Influenza


An attack Of grip depletas the blood
reduces the vitality aud leaves the sye-
sem ia a rundown condition that Il
sure 20 invite disease II nos corrected
II il condition that calls emphatic
ally for tonic for the blood. DR.. vii.
liams Pink Pills are a tonic especially
adapted W meet thia need They en-
able the blood 10 absorb oxygen. the
graat sustalner Of organic life, they
tone up tho nerves aud give vigor.
strength and health TO the debilitated
system.
Proof Of the tonic power Of tho pills
e shown ia the cure Of Mnt Martha
J. Jordan, Of No. 95 Perham street,
Pennington, Me.
For four years. says Mrs. Jordan.
Il suffered from the after-efeets 81 the
grip and was frequently confined to the
bed FOR q week at e time WINS al run
down, my stomach WIS weak and food
distressed me. had frequent vomiting
spells and at night would bloat till the
gas affected my heart. Ny kidneys
were weak, liver sluggish and was vel.
low as saffron. The least exersion made
my heart flutter and / could hardly get
my breath had sick headaches at
least once a week which obliged ME 10
give up al work was 80 sick / didn't
want anyone to even speak to me and
frequently / had dizzy spells when my
head seemed 10 spin lihe a top and my
sight was al blurred and my head ached
as II il would burst.
Reading about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills led me to try that medicine aud
found relief almost from the first. A
fair trial entirely cured me-
Ny daughter was in poor health for
two years from weakness common to
girls Of her age. She suffered intensely
from pain. Dark spots that looked like
bruises came ont al over her body. I
gave her DR. Williams Pink Pills and
she took them according 20 directions
antil cured. Now she Is as well as can
be =
Send today for a COPY Of our booklet.
Diseases Of the Blood u Il free.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
III druggists, Or win b sent, postpaid. |
IA receipt ef price. 50 cents por boz. six /
boxes FOR $3.50, BY the Or Williams /
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Mhat lntarmIAtarr. M.nn..

InteFmittency Is that form Of irregu.
larity ID which the pulse appears to
drop a beat occasionally ia some tn.
stances II occurs regularly and two or
three times per minute fer several
hours Sometimes also It IS very ir-
regular and is noted humber Of
times within a few seconds and not
again fer Minute OF more This pc
euliarity generally causes much IN
easiness Yet while it may be very
serious symptom and associated With
grave and incurable disease Of the
heart, & often signifies nerslg q fune.
tonai disturbance which is To n0wise
dangerous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

these is that there are three principal
essentials for any sort 81 river tfaiIic.
and that Q good channel Is but one IL
them. The other two are proper boats
and proper terminals Ii has also made
e evident that every river terminal
must have 9 railway connection and
whore possible a belt railway IN order
that river and railway may work to.
gather with the greatest facility
The passenger ana freight business
must be absolutely divorced the cabins
stripped off the freight hull. the wood
replaced BY steel, compartment bulk.
heads placed IN the hull. and the deck
open to the sky, broken bv frequent
and weather-tight matches. Freight
barges propelled by strong towboats, Of
fer the only solution fer something like
lake steamers. with engines and pilot
house aft, and long, Matched deck for-
ward equipped with two OF three tall
mast derricks for swinging freight to
and from high hanks, are the essentials
for The local, acknowledging business.
With the boat, freight handling must
be reYolntiOnieed The negro rousta-
bout must be put of the river and the
electric motor substituted for him Oh
the river to-day one piece Of freight
makes load for one negro, 50 long is
be j. able to lift It. The lifting Of an
SOC pound box Of bacon. which is the
size that goes down the river,
requires gang Of four to eight men,
and sometimes sixteen or twenty are
required 70 support this heavy load on
-he chain dogs and push and pull it by
main force up steep and slippery gull
" 70 the top Of the bank ] have known
boat to take two Of three hours to
and two or three Of these boxes.--Ifonl
70 Make ole Miss Pay Ia the April
feehuieal World Magazine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

He thought Of the difference between
$4,000 and $4,000. An early hour 10
the evening found him at the Widow
Normans They talked crops and
weather for awhile, and then. with
her I'VE fathcrless children standing
around with their mouths open, be
stated that he had long and secretly
admired the mother and desired 70
make her bis wife. She wouldn't be.
lieve It At FIRST, but his assurances
hnally prevailed. aud she said yes
For an hour afterward the children
took tArns sitting on their TO be step
fathers lap and pulling his dyed whisk-
ers, and they called him poppy" as
he departed
Il has been said that Deacon wrenn
weighed and balanced things and It
may surprise the reader that he should
tangle himself up with two engage
ments He had figured II ont that be
could square things with the old maid
for $1,000 or for double that al the
most This would leave him $4,000
clear, and that was good enough
bargain for any man ia a week be
married the widow and on the same
day be called aud offered Miss Brown
a thousand big dollars She drove hlm
from the house Ia indignation. Then
be learned that hts wife had 10 broth
er TO die and leave her even Is cents
and that no windmill man had ever
wanted her He bad inst charged Der
with conspiracy 70 defraud M limo
cent hearted man when ne was scrg
ed with a summons in q breach Of
promise suit and when the case wa
finally called and tried Il cost him i.
farm q make good the verdict Ane
then one day the neddler met him fl
the road and halted to say.
as'more news, but don't give if
away. II you can get a divorce from
yonr wife can locate 4 wilder who
invested in Texas oil stock when Il
was only 8 cents al the dollar and has
held on to it until it's new selling att
D. your wilder and you. tool" re-
piled the deacon as ne passed On. He
didn't even stop 70 pick u the couH
segfeit quarter thrown after him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
IN THREE STATES

President q Guest in New York, Con.
nectcut and Rhode Island.
New Haven, Ct, March 22 President
Taft arrived IL tbs city at 9i45 o'clock
yesterday lie entered waiting auto.
mobile and was driven directly T. Wood
bridge ball Yale. whore, At II o'clock
be attended meeting q the Yale cor
poration
In New York. the president break
tasted In Biz car with Ean Grey. gov
ernor general Of Canada aud Collector
Loeb. Of the port q New York, bis
guests Oh the "trip from Albany
Ending bis swing through tie north
central and eastern section Of the conn
try President Taft last evening was
in Providence. r. as The guest Of
honor AZ Tho annual banquet 80 the
Manufacturing Jewellers and Silver
smiths Senators Nelson 81. Aldrieh
and George p Wetmore win also Be
guests