davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
HAYWOOD
of What the People
Are Doing and Where
Going.

HAYWOOD, w. Va, Jan, g.
w. S, shreve has gone to. the
shinnston oil fields. where he will be
employed as tool dresser.
Mrs. ". F. Maze, who has beer
spending. the holidays with her par
ents in Kentucky, is expected home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cook and
daughter, have been guests of friends
at Wallace.
Miss westie Rhodes has returned
from Spencer, where she spent the
holidays with her parents, and re-
sumed her duties as teacher in our
public school
l. j. Towles has returned from a
business visit at Fairmont.
Miss Aven Powell, of Killarm, has
been guest Of her parents here.
Ellis Robinson is moving his family
here from hammond.
F. E. Cook is having the interio:
of his home finished up this, week.
Thomas Robinson was business
visitor at Meadowbrook Monday.
Russell Long has returned from
Grangeville. where he spent the holt
days.
Martin Talkington, of SistersvilIe
was a recent visitor here.
10 .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
COVERINGS
Is Held on Employers Liability Meas.
ure But WfthOu Agreement.

CHARLESTON. Jan. GA com
mittee of the state bar association
held conference here with Governor
GIasscoek, Labor Commissioner
y.Bart n and L. C. Anderson, o.
WEIGH, author of bill on employers
liability for the purpose Or preparing
a bill on that subject, as Indicated b.
the last meeting OF the state bar as
ISOLATION. While progress was re-
ported, no bill was agreed upon, but
another meeting will be held Janu-
airy 10. when It is expected a MEASURE
will be agred upon and presented to
the legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
RAIE CASE
BROUGHT UP
IN TIE COURT.
Question as to Whether Pro-
pFietory Medicine Gontraet
fol Is nth rtlsf aw

X y
aii.
tracts to prevent cut rates in prop.
Eietary medicines Violate tie; slieF-
man anti rpst law or mo common
law, ID rain % trade
That Question was argdea before
the ne court 81 ae United
STATE Upon tiis dedislgn the
court ii said 10 depend Inc eontin-
tiatton Of cut rates in proprietary
medicines OF the United States. It
probably WIN be several weeks before
the court via announce is decision.
The question was brought before
The court by the DR.. Miles Medical
COMPANY, Of EllOhartt Ind. a few
years ago, that company entered into
certsin contracts with dealers IN
medicines throughout the country.
These were not contracts Of sale. so
the company now contends but con
tracts Of consignment, unae= which
the dealers did notbecome The owners
Of the medicines, but did become
agents Of the company. One OF the
conditions Of the contracts was that
he CeElcE5 shsesd sri only toscer-
tain persons and at certain prices.
John ., Park. and Sons Company,
Of Cincinnati, o., did not enter into
contract with the Or. Miles Med
lcal Company, but the, latter
charges tho Cincinnati firm with In
tucing others who did make such
contracts to break the conditions
concerning persons and prices. The
manufacturing company went into
The court asking for an Injunction
against the Cincinnati firm to prevent
t from procuring contract violations
and from selling the medicine at cut
rates.
Justice >Lurton, then on the circuit
aench. announced the opinion Of the
United States circuit court Of APP
DEALS for the sixth circuit, in which
he injunction requested by the man
slfacturer was denied. The case was
tppealed to the Supreme Court, ana
Frank F. Reed and Edward s. Rogers
presented a brief IN support Of the
position taken by the DR.. Miles Ned
lcal Company. Axiom B, Parker and
William j.. SHREDDER filed a brief for
he John D. Park & Sons Company.
In the brief for the manufact urcr.
was urged that the lower courts
bad erred in holding that. even IL tho
contracts construed as con.
racts Of consignment or ogpney that
hey were void because ins.eStraint
i trade, both at common law, and
tnder the Sherman antitrust law.
In he first place it was argued in
The BRIEF that contracts between Il ii
Principal and an agent were not 10
,estraiut OF trade, whatever cond1=
ions were included in the contracts.
furthermore, it was contended that
he medicines embodied trade secrets
md from the very nature OF the arti-
lies the owner Of the secrets was
untitled to a monopoly therein.
In the brief prepared by Mr.. Par
ser and Mr.. SHREDDER 1t was argued.
hat the courts could not insure. an,
Unnecessary monopoly in proprietary.
medicines. 1t was argued that the
lection granted only to patented ar
ttcles. without subscribing 10 the
manufacturer was asking for a PROF.
condition imposed upon patented ar
1sles, namely that they win become
'vatlable to the public after a feSl
years, Extended argu1neats we're
presented in the brief to show that
The contracts violated the common;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
10 the noIders Of the CORPORATE Bonds

10 the Holders of the Corporate Bonds
of the e
CLARKSBURG FUEL COMPANY.
Secured BY Its Mortgages or Deeds of
Trust Dated September "a, 1901, !.
es and February %, 1902.
NOTICE IS; HEREBY GIVEN by
the said cLARtRs Bt5RG FUEL COM
PsAlNY Of It's election to redeem all of
as outstanding bonds on the frst day
'5of April 1871 that; being a.semi-an-
nlial interest; date, in@ar6ordance with
the provisions Contained in the Mort
igages or Deeds o. Trust dated Sep
lternher 2S, 1901, and February rs,
1899, from the Clarkshltg Fuel Com
.pany to the Guaranty. Trust Company
of New York, Trustee, for the redemps
ftiop of bonds.
said bonds will be redeemed and
payment therefor made at the ONCE
of the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, 2SsNassau street. New York
City, New York, the place at which
said bonds and the interest coupons
thereto attached are made payable,
Holders OF the said bonds are notl-
fed to present them for payment al
the office Of the, said Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York; on the flrst
day OF April, 1911. at which time and
place they will receive, as provided in
said Mortgages or Deeds of Trust.
For the 8 per cent. Bonds, los per
cent. of their faca M. par VaIua
For the per cent. Bonds, ITO per
cent. Of their face or Par Value with
accrued interest TO April LIST, 1911.
and at which date all interest on said
bonds win cease.
Dated at Baltimore, Maryland. the
27th day Of December, 1910.
]. H. wHDBLWRIGFET,
Vice President clarksburg Fuel Conn
pany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
EieartbHfn Gas Head ache
and Othe Stomach Ms
efg Nafiishes.


= 81 & ~
r .lAa
. 70 3 s'ssl' ~
s',,. + I ,l.ss ssss ~ =
! = - s = = $. .
u. y = ii.ls II. 8 Z
{. = 7, ees:
~ . g. ! s. s5ie 'ps31 Z 2 on
4. " ~. ~ u. + \ x my
! 4 $50 x Us ~ ~ l32ss
~ sllrs issl lses YEN
Z, sa.s 2sssi y sss $ y ~ e Y
y n ~ NY II II
x, ~ II Z " Is ~ y, Oh
= = 81 = 4 s. 3 ~ ssla
g !. = III z. s 4
.llss g e S. 8, y II = ,Eloh ane
$3.50 b - ~. 8 = IL l,z'9'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
THREE MEN ARE FINED.

at the regular session OF police
court this morning, which was con-
Quoted by Mayor Frank r. Moore,
three men were convicted OF drunk
enness and fined IS and costs each.
Two Of them paid and the other gave
a satisfactory order for his iine.
Ivy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

The finder OF your lost article viii
EXPECT you to advertise Mt once. He,
will look In the Telegram for your al.
80 it ought to be there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
6 6. 8 { e 3 J. :. i; IL T..
January sale
muslin underwear

An event Oft importance.
N e W, fresh 1911 Muslin
!, Underwear at Special Prices.
Nice Cambria Petticoat
trimd deep tucl..4 lawn
doIlnce and tinisht with fine
Embroid derry Ruffie January
Price, $1.00.
Petticoats, SOC to $500.
Nainsook Drawers-circu-
lar style fnisht with en-
broidery ru fife - January
price, soc.
Drawers, SOC to $3.50.
Extra quality White Main
sock Night Gown s-neck
.trirnd back, and. front with
Embroidely-lihbon. bead.
ing-sholt sleeves Of d e & i
Embroidery january price.
$1.0o.
Night Gowns, SOC to $4,000! |
Fine Naihsoak Gors9F Covers
-daintily triind with Embroidery
and Lace ench sllape-Hy
tront-January price, SOC.
Corset Covers l5c 10 $1,000
/ BOGGS 81 BULL. /
NORTH SIDE, PIrIssuHaA, "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
Jailed FoR i NO.

j. L. Hall, Of Plnnickinn. *, is
serving sentence of thirty days in
the county Jail for defrauding Mrs.
Allen Sanborn, who runs boarding
house there, of board BIN. Justice
Samuel W. Gordon committed him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

albert wilt, OF Bztins, IS in she
city. 6tB a !fos ai
81 2. +. ,payi4goRs OF Parkers5ayg. IS
here he on q business visit, l5.,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05
mtGIean=Gob1 Realty
II N111N711Q1 4 Roman Bldg. Upstairs
DVuuuH$$uVv PHONE 234
Roman Bldg. Upstairs
PHONE 234

1t isn't necessary for us to inform you that it is
an easy matter to find tenants renters in this city,
But when you stop and consider these tenants
clean and will they take good of your property,
will you receive your rent money each month"; No
doubt there are lots of property owners in this city
that are beat out OF the rent money at least two
months in year. For this reason we have opened
free renting bea1ru and will furnish only desirable
tenants. We investigate and look them up thoroughly
know each and every and can recommend them.
This bureau is open for property holders that rent
either houses or rooms. At present we have number
rooms List your property with us and we will secure
you good reliable renters free of charge.
Central Ave- property is considered the best res
We have for sale two lots and nice six room COT
tage on Central Ave- close in. The lots high and
do not need filling. This is bargain call and see.
We have bargain for small family or for parties
looking tor investment, lot and three house
Central Ave. 1t will pay you to look this up.
$780, Two good high lots and six room cottage
on Poplar street. This property must be sold and
goes at bargain
$4,000. Corner of Mesaha Ave. and Hickory St.
WI" WASTEb wa ~ TO fS long Or ieF* Fx room house.
FOR SALE-Two room house. Price $4,000.
$4,000. Two houses on one lot and half on Pop
$4,000. Sixtytwo and one half feet facing Hem.
lock, seventy feet Wyoming Ave. This is one of the
incest corners in town.
$4,000: One lot and two story frame building
with addition built The ground floor is built
for storeroom. One cash register and set of scales
goes with this. A snap.
$1,000. Two fine lots and cottage on Cedar street,
fine location, both schools It will pay you to
look this up.
$4,000. One corner lot and one inside lot corner
MESA ba and Hemlock three room house. This is a
bargain.
Two lots and two houses for sale in North Side Add;
ton
$4,000 buys new seven room house. ll2 lot all mod
except heat.
For Sale. One good lot ON Poplar St.
$1,000 buys two lots and cottage Sage St. Terms
$500 will bug i've room house and OF on Cedar
St. Water sewer and electric lights Terms.
$4,000 bargain. Ten house. Lower Wvom-
ing and Locust. See
$4,000 takes all modern ten house located on
three lots on Central Ave; bargain. Terms.
$4,000. Seven Modern except heat. Two
lots. Beech St.
$1,000. Three room house, two lots. Sage St.
$500. Ten room house, one lot Poplar St.
$4,000. Eight room house, lot. Poplar St.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05
OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA.

AS there seems to be a concerted
plot on the part of few persons in
Virginia and one of the local news
papers, The Virginian, to misinter.
pref or willfully misrepresent my
work, motives, and life, aud partic-
ularly my school work and life be-
fore coming to Virginia, at the sug-
gestion of some of my local friends
1 am allowing to be published a
few letters which were written by
persons who have known me and
my work intimately for many years.
These letters were written for the
most part for the Board of Educa.
ton of Virginia in 1904 and bear the
date 1904, the year came to Virgin
ia, and all have reference to nv
work and career in southern Mime.
sofa, where l am well known. AS
my work in Virginia and on the
Range is we'll known to all who
have been here for the past seven
years, nothing need be said further
than that have always done what
| honestly considered best for all
concerned, under all circumstances.
hope no one will be misled, 30 as
to form false opinions of public
fetal, on account of undertaking
and distempered misiudgmenta,
based on personal spite and pre-
judice. respectfully ask that all
our people unite in helping to build
up here in Virginia a school system
that will be an honor to the city
and the state. We can do this if all
push in the right direction and
lend hand. A large majority of
our people are helpful and consider
ate, for which consideration and
loyalty [ wish to express my SINGER
est thanks.
LAFAYETTE BLISS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05
the Past Work Of

Splendid Testimonials by John
Lind, J. T. McCleary, Dean Pattee,
Pres. Northrop, and Many Other
Prominent Citizens.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05
LETTERS AND EXTRACTS FROM
LETTERS FROM PERSONS WHO
HAVE KNOWN SUPT. LAFAY-
ETTE BLISS FOR MANY YEARS.

House of Representatives, Washing.
ton. 1t affords me great pleasure to
testify to the high character, standing
and marked ability of Professor Bliss.
Prof. Bliss has been superintendent OF
the public schools of Waseca in this
state for many years. He has dis.
charged the duties of that position
| with signal success. During the time
that served as governor of this state
| frequently came in contact with
Prof. Bliss and learned to admire and
| respect him for his professional eff
| ficiency as we'll as his character as a
man.-John Lind.
University of Minnesota, College OF
Law. This certifies that l have
known Lafayette Bliss for more thar
twenty years. l knew him as a, stu
dent in Carleton College and l have
known him as teacher in the public
schools of this state fifteen or eign
teen years; and as a student and a.
a teacher he has proved himself able
thorough, efficient and conscientious
He is man of unusual vigor O,
thought, refinement of feeling ani
resoluteness of purpose. He is a fine
disciplinarian, a thorough organizer
and successful in the execution of hi:
plans. He has attained broad cul
ture, and is man of high ideals, ant
a man of sound moral character. HI
is man of tact and good judgment
candid, considerate and an untirin,
worker. He has kept abreast of tn,
times in the world of science, philoso
ply and literature. and regard hin
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05
Virginia, May 5, 1911.


Most of our citizens who feel Deep
ly interested in our public schools
deplore the fact that a persistent
effort has been made by a few peo-
pie OF Virginia, and by one of the
local newspapers THE VIRG1N1AN,
to impair the efficiency of the efforts
Of the City Superintendent of
Schools, and misrepresent him,
especially with reference 20 his
standing as an educator and as
man in southern Minnesota, and as
but one side has been heard, some
of Supt. Bliss friends, including
myself, thought it advisa BILE that
some testimonials from prominent
educators, public men and the
Board of Education of Waseca.
should be published. These testi-
monials were mostly written with
reference to the application of Supt.
Bliss for his present position as
Superintendent of the Virginia
Schools in 1904, and bear the date
1904, all having reference to his
work and standing in southern
Minnesota.
Following are the said testimoni-
ais. Signed, K. J.. MCGHEE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05

Open Letter to the. People Of
the independent School District
Of Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05

Gentlemen, to get suit that STAYS
in shape with Sincerity on inside as
we'll as outside, go to Kratze's.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
FATHERS STORE ROB-
BEO IN ARKANSAS

Mr.. James Sykes. who has been
living with Mrs. w L, Henderson.
while recuperating his health. receiv-
cd a letter from his parents the other
day stating that they had been the
victims of robbery whereby 81 500
worth OF merchandise had been sy s.
tematically taken from their general
store at Richmond. Arkansas. Mr.
Sykes. Sr.. had noticed small guam
titles missing from time 90 time and
had wondered about IL hut for some
little time he found no solution for
the trouble whatsoever.
At last, after merchandise began to
disappear more regularly and in larg-
or quantities each time he began to
investigate more closely. He decided
he would stay around tho store at
night and see what he could discover.
For the FIRST ten nights the sleuth
work proved OF no avail but on the
eleventh night persistency won out
and band of oight negroes were
caught stealing the stun. Four OF
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Thomas
S. Lowther, deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Thomas
S. Lowther. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that IN
Saturday. the 4th day Of March. A. d.
1911. being one OF the regular days
OF the December Term OF the Coulty
Court OF Fremont County. in toe
State OF Colorado. I, Mary ]. Low
ther. executrix OF said estate. will ap-
pear before the Judge OF said Court
present my final settlement as such
eIecutrix pray the approval of tn :
same. and will then apply tn be dI'
charged as such executriX. At which
time and place any person in In .er-
est may appear and present objec-
lions 20 the same II any there b..
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. Jan
30. 1911.
Mary ]. Lowther, ExeoutrtK OF the
Estate OF Thomas S. Iowther, de-
ceased.
First pub vkiy Feb >. 1911
Last pub Mar. :. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02

Canon City business men are De-
ginning to feel the effect OF the new
insurance rates put In effect couple
of months ago. Old policies are ef-
hiring and new ones must be written
and paid for.
In many cases where the rate has
h..n for years less than $500 a
thousand the rate Is now double and
some as high as ss25o per $1,000.
No effort has been made by insur-
.nce men to explain the reason Tor
the unheard OF increase In local
rates at this time.
A few weeks ago representatives
= OF the Board of Underwriters came
20 Canon CITY and told some OF the
people how they could get their rates
reduced to a small degree by remodel
ing their buildlngs-but they did not
explain or make any nort to explain
vhy. n a risk has been carried for
ton years at high rate. II should
now be doubled up.
Ono of two things is eertain-Cah-
on city has for ten years been ROD
bing the insurance trust. that is' pro-
nitiuE by the ignorance and incom-
potency OF the employees OF the IN
surance trust CThe Board of Under
writers) or else the insurance trust
ts now under the new rate roboing
Canon City.
And here is notable iact-'ne
Board of Underwriters is today made
M OF the same men who have stood for
the rates charged during the past
ton years.
Conditions have not changed. The
hazard has not been increasing. Yet
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
The New Insurance Rate

at the will OF one man who Is paid
by the insurance trus; TO help make
the Insurance companies pay big
dividends. the rates 10 some sections
have been doubled and nearly treb-
eied.
Take the case of the fowler. Stock
ton. Watson Mercantile company. for
instance. Last year they paid $3.50
per $1,000 of insurance That hi ]
been the rate In that building for
many years. II has been considered
high. All the dangerous features OF
the building they are in have been
pointed out many times by insurance
inspectors to Justify that high rate
and Mr.. Robson spent money. made
changes and put In iron doors at the
suggestion Of the Board OF Under
writer's In order to keep the rate
down To that figure.
Now the rate has been jumped up
TO s32.3o per $1,000 and the only ex-
PLANTATION they get is TO have pointed
out the same so-called hazardous
features that have been known and
talked about for all these years.
Last year the rate was $3.50 for
$1,000 This year II is s3sso for ST.
600 fowler. Stockton & Watson car
~ about s2i 900 Insurance. so under
tho new rate their insurance will cost
them sss2.5o per year, or sSss more
than last year.
No change in conditions extra
haxsrd--but the rate has jumped up
more than double.
There seems to be but one explain
ation--the high cost OF living neces-
sary on the part of high paid officials
OF insurance companies.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
Society Notes

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Mcfarland entertained the Luncheon
Club The affair clearly indicated t,2t
it was in commemoration OF wash
ington's birthday The rooms were
decorated in a patriotic manner as
was also the table upon which the
luncheon was served.
sea...s
A large crowd attended the fire.
mems ball last Wednesday night \
six-piece orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the occasion. All present en-
ioyed a delightful time
sa.a:
Mrs. Hardy Sayre entertained the
'Videawe" club alta George Washing
ton party Wednesday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion Music and games occu-
pied the afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments We're served towards the close
Of the party Mrs. Earnest c. Shum-
way. who is 10 leave soon for a visit
in California. was given a handker-
CHIEF shower as compliment from
her friends in the club
s.-sr.
Fourteen young ladies and gentle
men celebrated washingtcn's birth
day at the home OF Herman Graves
on Macon avenue. Dinner that had
heen prepared by the young ladies'.
was served at O'Clock Hstcheis
and cherries were used in the table
decorations. Music and 500 furnished
the diversion OF the evening
.:a:a.-:
Mrs Matt Lines went to Florence
this morning in order TO be present
at a turkey dinner given this evening
by the Mariposa club in compliment
10 their husbands
.ssss
Mrs T n Harding entertained at
dinner Thursday evening in honor OF
Mr.. r r Proctor of Philadelphia. Pa
About eighteen lady and gentlemen
guests were present. After the din
ner party bridge was INDUCED In as
the pssttIme of the remainder OF the
evening
Mrs =. c. whelan entertained
twelve ladies AZ a Washington party
Wednesday All of the ladies were in
costume and this afforded an unique
feature OF the afternoon Five hun
dred was played during the party