davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

Antitrust law had failed to accom-
Iplish the purpose for which it was
Intended and intimated thai the
country was heading toward com
plete State socialism. His speech
was listened to by the greatest
crowd which has yet attended the
weekly discussions. Time and again
he was interrupted by applause, and
when he brought his observations to
a close with a brilliant o~ratorical
flight he received an ovation.
Justice Martin A. Knapp also
made a speech and reviewed the
history of commerce In this country
from its infancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06
ANNQJ
SULLIVAN
ANEE OF. PLENTY E1NWl Gov JflDLA1I CHIEF

Chicago, Feb. 6:-Deeiaring thai
she VIII yet marry Plenty Hawk. an
lnalan chief OF the Crow reserva-
uon, Miss Madeline Sullivan. q
Whlle Chicago girl. has come back
TO the home of her mother.
through the vigilance Of the
mother, Mrs. Minnie Sullivan. and
me AID OF the government agent Of
.he reservation, Miss sullivan was
shWartea IN the attempt to carry ont
msr aesire TO become the bride OF
ens RED man. She had slipped out of
Chicago and had gone to the side ~
her Indian sweetheart only 10 ANA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

New York, Feb, s:-Senator
Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, now
looming large on the political hori-
zon as o Republican Presidential
possibility. made an impassioned
plea at the weekly luncheon of the
Republican Club for more efficient
government regulation of industrial
combinations, honest railroad capt.
ta1ization and the enactment of laws
which will insure every man an
equal chance in the struggle to get
ahead.
The speaker came out fat footed
In favor of the iniative and %referen-
dunn, declared that the Sherman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

that word of her coming had preced-
ed her. The path of love quickly
was strewn with obstacles, but these
have no broken the determination
OF the girl. who declares it has been
1oreoraainad ever since she was q
little child that she was some day TO
be the mistress OF a tepee.
Il love Plenty Hawk. cried the
girl dramatically on her return to
Chicago from a fruitiess trip across
the continent. did not know
what lifeereally Is until / met him.
He is q big strong man and j like
that kindsts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

Any affair. OF happening. Of scir-
e~uKnstanee which Is too smalI 10
naake = want 81: worth While a. alb
adjusting zasce e TOO sasali is worry
ahQNN -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06
SCHOOL PULL TO-
GETHER AND LEAD BY VOTES
h Weeks Standing is the Surprise OF
Contest Thus Far---Several Com
testants Steadily Gaining.

stantial reductions will characterize
these sales, this to apply to many at
tractive articles In the store. A mo.
ment s personal investigation will car
ry conviction with 1t that these sales
offer unusual opportunities for great
savings, and~the voting at such times
should be taken seriously into consid-
GRAFTON.
Are you to cut out the EVENING
NEWS coupon today, content that in
this you have served your purpose, or
are you going to do your Tuesday 3
shopping with a contest grocer, and
market, and pursue such policy to the
end of the week, that the following
Monday you can look st the figures
swell for your favorite, and feel sat
isfed In the knowledge that your efforts
are chronieled thereinf
Most Of these votes were cast In the
stores, as many coupons from the
EVENING NEWS are not in. This au-
ours well for Perth Amboy, her bust
ness men and the big contest. What
would this vote have been were we I'M
der the reign Of a prosperous yearf
Remember, there Is only a short time
remaining, and within this time hangs
the destiny of your favorite Within
these few days thousands Of dollars
will pass from voters hands to con-
test merchants, old debts will be paid,
new ones quickly liquidated. In other
words, things are. going to happen.
What are you going to dof
THE CONTEST NAN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

and lower the cost of living, let me
urge them to join with the farmer in
working for the full use of roads
when built, by working for that other
important, related reform, a modern
Parcels Post, or Postal Express. With
Good Roads and Postal Express we
will bring the farm, dairy and garden
right to your doors and give you a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Grange Plan for Good Roads.


Grange Plan for Good Roads, Aug
ust 80, 1911.
The good roads dream of the auto
mobilist-of those who make pleasure
the foundation of their dream-is
painted in such a vivid colors that
many whose desire is honestly for the
welfare of the state are carried away
bv the picture and see nothing com.
mendable in the more subdued colors
of the farmers good roads dream,
which has only utility and public
service of its inspiration.
The farmers ideal of good roads is
essentially part of his democracy,
lust as the automobilist's ideal is
essentially part of his aristocracy.
Between the two, as in all conflicts
between aristocracy and democracy,
there is an irreconcilable difference.
The fundamental principle of demo-
crazy is self government, and 1t IS
from that point of view that the
grange looks at the question OF road
building and maintenance. AS
farmers. we maintain the right to
manage our own local affairs In such
matters as taxation and road build
ing, and resent the interference OF
city dwellers in purely local rural
matters, Just as we feel that you have
a right to resent our coming into Sc
attic and debating how streets shall
be paved. The curse OF American
State and Local government is that
we have ignored the right of local self
government, with the result, that we
have had farmer Legislators legislatlng
on purely city affairs, and city legls-
latcrs legislating on rural affairs, and
we know the miserable mess every
State in the Union has made of it.
All things considered, we want the
hest roads that can be had, and we
are ready to listen to any one, from
CITY or country, who can give US IN
formation or advise us, but we want
no paternalistic method so determin-
ing for us what roads we ought to
have and we are reduy W HSho IL
necessary, in opposition to such
paternalism and to maintain the right
of each country, or road district, to
determine, in true democratic local
self government way, how the road
shall be built and how maintained.
This is not new idea hastily de-
veloped in an effort to create preJu-
dice against the State aid projects of
our automobilist vacant land owning
friends, but is, and has been for
years, the basic idea in grange good
through and effort.
Not only in our own State, but all
over the country, the farmers are
giving road betterment the most
careful study, and we urge the pro-
gressive citizens of the cities, who
gathering together in these civic
forums can do so much to mold public
opinion, to help public education
along the line of the sound democracy
of the farmers plan, and away from
the undemocratic plan OF building
mere pleasure highways at the ex-
pense of the State.
If the automoblists must have pub
lie highways across the State, or con-
Meeting city with city, let me urge
-,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

| Iowa In Cl1S common SeUS6 pan OIL
practical road improvement, and it
also shows how the papers of this
State-of Seattle and Spokane, and
cities along any route, could CO.
operate to make our dirt roads the
best in any State. With that as
starter he could soon develop spirit
of state wide cooperation in road
building and it would then be easy to
determine where and how it was best
to use other methods of road improve
ment.
The city dweller, as a consumer
of the farm products and as a maker
and distributor of things the farmer
must buy, is vitality interested in the
improvements of county roads Bad
roads is big factor in increasing the
cost of living and in reducing profits.
Road improvement according to the
Grange plan is a benefit to al, city
and country producers and city and
country consumers alike. 1t means
no discrimination, no special priv
ilege, but the way made clear for the
construction and improvement Of
roads as rapidly as the interests of
all will permit and as an awakened
public opinion will demand, in strict
accordance with the true democratic
principle of local self governmnt.
The Grange plan has been mis-
represented by those who having
special interest to serve have tried to
get the legislature to pass bills in
every way opposite to it in principle,
and the inevitable result has been the
division of the Good Roads advocates
into two opposing forces. l have DO
apology to make for the Grange
position, for we intend to fight it to
finish along the lines laid down.
We can soon end it with the help of
the city dwellers' votes and can then
get down to real, constructive work.
In this brief outline of the farmers
position | have necessarily passed
over some minor, though in them
| Scl'Oo, 1uPol Ioho Poihoo' IOi Ill
stance, there is the question of work
ing convicts on the roads. At the
State Grange meeting that issued
was not raised. The Oranges are
considering this matter very care
fully, but at present-clearly mani
tested at the meeting of the State
Grange-the question of employing
convict labor on the roads, and other
measures, important in themselves,
we're not allowed to befog the main
issue, viz, that of State dictation as
to road building, or county option,
and the latter carried by large ma
jority.
The Grange is for Federal and State
aid for road building, provided it is
made to help the County Option plan,
and not supersede or even mar that
plan by establishing the right OF State
or Federal interference. We must
retain the right of local control over
the roads, and with that as basis
the right relationship of State Federal
aid can be qickly determined. We
have great confidence in the
new Highway Commissioner Pro-
lessor Roberts, and if he is let to
manage his Office free from the dicta
ton of the autOmObliSt enthusiasts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

chance to buyTthe best thea farmer
produces at the farmers. rown price.
This is what the Grange.Eplan favors
Good Roads and Parcels Post will do
for the cities, and we ask in return,
what will the people of the cities do
to help us carry these plans to success.
We want your help. Will you give 1T?
1L.s =. ssNQlA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

Write to advertisers in THE
Ranch. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
CL0THIERS
Trim the Patched Up Law
yers Team in City Duck
Pin League.

The Lawyers presented a patched
up appearance against the Loar 6
White team at the Gore alleys last
night in their scheduled game of the
City Duck Pin League. Loar &
White won the first game with APP
parent ease and did not seem wor-
Red over the following games, but
the Lawyers, or rather insists,
came hack with 500 game in the
second and beat the c'othiers hor-
rib'y
IN tae last -game na'tae: team
SCI mea 10 get going good and the
game Went along with hardly ten
pins different until the last frame,
when the Lawyers lost out by 4
pins. This makes the fourth game
they have lost by less than 5 pins.
Following are the scores:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
BIJF F ALD
Perpetuation is Discussed in
an Interesting Manner by
a Local Man.
tBy l.. NJ. Paync.)

There are two species OF the Amer
lean bison, the plains buffalo and
the Rocky Mountain buffalo. The
plains buffalo is the largest animal
and has other characteristics differ
ing with the mountain buffalo.
All buffalo have a leader, or
Ross," who is never interefered
with until another one contests MS
light and when either contestant is
Knocked out all the other bulls turn
against the defeated one and he
naturally stays out OF the herd all
spring and summer, but takes his
place with the bulls in the winter,
and lil'c chums, they all roam to-
se'aer separate from the COWS until
spring, There is no fighting among
mem except occasionally when the
ing o. The herds position may be
contested Iot by another male.
Demonstrating Our Fur-Bearers.
Extract IRON an article TO Farm
ana Ranch by C. D. Murphy:
with the price Of meat and grain
rising, with cotton always short OF
me demand, and with sheep and
many wild animals eagerly sought
Ior IN tnrs they supply. it behoovcs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

us to take thought for tomorrow's
food and clothing. For that reason
Col. Goodnight has perpetuated the
largest aad most successful tame
buffalo herd in the world, and is
able to treat you to the wierd ex-
perience OF riding through a real
herd of bufRalo-bulls, COWS and
calves where the challenge of the
bearded one, the dust of the wallow
and the umble of hundreds OF gal
looping hoofs recall the pages OF p!-
oneer history. For that reason, he
has gone farther and established the
cattalo type as a fur and meat pro-
Queer"
Where Cattaio Excel Cattle.
Was it worth while? Were the
advantages which Colonel Goodnight
sought of sufficient value to warrant
his lifetime struggle? Is the up-to-
date stock breeder professionally in
terested in this new species?
Here are the points which Col
Goodnight claims for the new type
he has now established. Behind
these claims stand his experience Of
more than half century In success
Jul cattle raising. and more than a
quarter Of century spent in the
study of his problem aud association
with authorities on stock raising.
Due to their wild instincts, catta-
10 do not drift or run from heel flies
or storms. Lie down with their
backs down hill and feet up hlll-a
habit causing tremendous loss OF
weakened common cattle in spring
on the range. Bog or mire in mud
HOES. This comes from the almost
infallible instinct Of the buffalo for
. tho safe ford OF river, which has
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

guided many cowboy to safety.
Trample Or muss up their feed or
water. Other advantages are: The
digestion is better than that of the
common cattle. Cattalo require less
food, less water and less salt Cat
tao can live on what common cat
tie refuse. Cattalo can live longer
without food and water, with less
loss. Cattalo have the wild instinct
against over-feeding. These ad-
vantages come naturally from the
wild both of the polled angus and OF
the buffalo, which has apparently de-
veloped in them stronger digestion,
closer manifold. and the more thor
ough use OF all food taken. Cattalo
weigh more to the bulk. Cattalo cut
more net meat than other cattle I'M
der the same conditions. This fact
is already quite well established by
test and is to have further evil
.deace. Cattalo have a present value
OF from $500 to 1000 head. 1t is
from the buffalo the cattalo and the
karakul, or fur sheep, that the
whole world may look to as the flu
ture industry OF the fur trade, The
Goodnights have done more for others
than they have for themselves, and
now in their last days, they desire
that what they have succeeded in es-
tablishing be continued, not as .
monument 10 themselves, for neither
of them have ever courted publicity,
rather dlscouraging 1t, but they
know the great good that will result
from perpetuating these rare ami
mails, and they know that the catta-
10 will ultimately become the lead
ing cattle in America,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
LETTER LIST
Is Advertised by the Post
master of the Local
Postoffce.

a list OF unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the clarksburg postoHice
April 10 is as follows:
Sam A!exa, Joseph Adamzcyk
Tony Apito, Joe Alfonso, i. &c. Bar
ker. Mrs. Jessie Bowman, e. c. Bss
table, j. r. Benell, Kudrewic Ia E.
slaw. William Bland, Miss Sadie
Bailey, Miss Lille Burke, Miss Bees
sic G. Barrett, ]. III. Brooks, Davis
C. Cook Pub. Co.. Miss Lucinda
carder, Mrs. Theodore Cook, Mr..
Alton Conway, Mrs. Ora chiccrello
pieces, Miss Laura Carr, George
R. Clogstnn. Miss Grace earns, Mrs
Deima Durham, Miss Helen Dorsey,
Nat. Dantzlc, Mrs. Mirtie Davis, Mrs.
Lota Davis. Wesley Dammes, Mrs.
Sylvia Douglas, Mrs. NJ. G. Dolan.
Antonio Dfvous. Msrlateresa DlGlo-
vanni, Robt. II. Doriun,-4.. NJ. Davis
Milne Fodorecoe, Sgarez Fernandez
Mrs. Gladys Frush, Miss Bertha Far
mer, A. c. Flather, Elck Gajan
Scott Gains, William Gump, Geor
Carr, Charles Candy. Destilo Clio.
vannl, Miss Maggie Homer, r. T
Holden. Mrs. Harry Raymond
George Holmes. c. W. Hawkins, A.
o. Hall, Harry Hall, Walter Harper
Thurb Hollen, Messrs. #. E. Hayes
& Son, Charlie Harris, VIII Lee
Hornbeck, Miss Cynthia Heartwell,
IlLucy 'Hynds, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Jennie Jones, Mrs. A. I. jenkins.
Gyonag Kosman. Karto Kek, Rob-
ert Kelly, chas. Leeman, Mrs. Belle
Lee, Claude Luzadder, C. E. Lewis.
Arva Loukanen, Adam Materek p
pieces, Ii 81 Mancuso, Miss Ellen
McCauiey, Bonnie Mcdonald, C. W..
Mccall, C. X. McCally, j. Frank
Mowbray, A. F. Miller, Mrs. Joseph
Inc Morehead, John Morrison, Mrs.
Mary ,Maloney, ID. w. Mccormick,
Roone Myers, j. NJ. Nicholson, Miss
otelyou Norman, Antonio olesko.
Fred OFT pieces, Mrs. A. B. pres
ton. Clifton Post, Joseph Poremba,
Mellon Piovant. H.. E. Pritchard,
Antonio Poseka, o. L. Queen, Lloyd
Reynolds. Miss Rebecca Riblett,
Meronika Resovsky, Mike Snyder,
francesca sicuiany, Mrs. Cecilia
Small, Dallis swiger, Miss Nitric
salisberry, Edward sacEett, Mrs. B
l.. sommerville, Mrs. B. H. Ste
.phen; Augustin eschmedt, Thomas
Sheen, Mrs. Mary Small. Tgnacs
Tanavyak, Moldovan Tanos, ks
Tmre, Ttamre Wilpiszewskie, j. E
Watkins, Lottie Whitehalr. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Williams, F. Wise, Mrs
Priscilla Webb, George Williams.
Miss Florence Wyatt, C. c. Waite.
Joseph Yuniucis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
SENT BACK
To the Asylum at Weston is
L. B. Price, Accused
Of Forgery.

Habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Raymond Maxwell Tuesday
morning resulted in L. B. Prices
being sent back from the county jail
TO tho asylum at Weston. Constable
R. E. Kidd took him there on the
noon train. Just before Prices trial
was to be called at the last term
OF the criminal court here for for
gerry, he was committed to the asy-
lum by Justice A. c, Hughes at Yves
ton as lunatic. A few days ago
he was released on bond Of 5000 and
he came here. Saturday afternoon
Frank Duffy, one of Prices alleged
victims had him arrested and sent
to Jail. The proceedings before Judge
Maxwell we're for the purpose of OBJ
timing Prices liberty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
new TRIAL
Is Granted to DR.. Hyde, Con.
victed of the Murder of
Col. Swope.

KANSAS CITY. April l1.-Dr.
B. Clark Hyde, convicted of the
murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, a
millionaire philanthropist, was to-
day granted new trial by the
Missouri supreme court. Hyde has
been in the county jail here nearly
year following his sentence to life
Imprisonment
The supreme court remandsd Hyde
to the custody of the marshal of
Jackson county without bail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
slut BROUGHT
By Parkersburg Persons to
Set Aside Will of Late
Mrs. Mary R. Golf.

A suit has been instituted in the
.ircuit court here by Judge l.. y.
ravenner, Of ,Parkersburg, to set
aside the will of the late Mrs. Mary
X. Cor. The suit is brought in be.
half of ]. Y. Horror, Of Parkers-
burug, and others against j. Carl
Vance and others OF this city.
Property valued at between $780,
900 and 100000 is involved.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
American
Beauty
Corsets
NEW PQST0FFIGES
in the State Of West Virginia
Are Established by the
Government.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
Two new West Virginia postoffices
have been established. one is at
Opal, Nicholas county, 9 miles
northeast of Tioga, with Ira Il. Hill
as postmaster; the other is at Beech
Fork, Mcdowell county, three miles
north of Canebrake. with Firm
Andrew Weaver as postmaster.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
BIG WELL
Comes in on the James F
Allen Farm on Lambert's
Run Near City.

Local people interested in the
White Top Oil and Gas Company,
which has been drilling on the
James F. Allen farm on LamDerT's
run, heard good tidings from the
well last night.
"A we'll which was shot yesterday
came in as big producer, averaging
1900 barrels perday. Well No. Z
proved to he 500 barrel producer.
and promises to hold out good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

A. Hauhrich went to Salem We'd
nosday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
4ss so 455 .1as1
MANY WANT TO nE sHERIrF.

OAKLAND, Nd, April 1O.-'rhe
race for the Republican nomination
for sheriff in Garrett county is spir-
tied. So far there are about fifteen
aspirants with more to enter the
field.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
WILL TOSS BALL.

WASHINGTON April 1l,7-RresI
dent Taft will open the baseball
season here tomorrow by tossing 8
ball from box in the Americans
League park for the game between
the Boston and Washington teams.
Attorney Thomas Coleman, Of
Parkersburg, is in the city on busI-
ness,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
A Chance to Make Money.

A young man who had been out of employment for some time and to whom money had become stranger stood on the Walnut street bridge oyer the Schuylkill gazing down at the water.
 Suicide was ill his mind, but he was afraid to seek death by drowning and only contemplated it when he realized that he had no money to purchase poison, rope or something of the sort
 AS he was standing there a well dressed man accosted him.
 s'Young man, do you want to earn $4?' he said.
 -Four dollarsv gasped the unfor tunate, to whom the sum sounded like a million. Lead me to it." he said.
 Come along" said the stranger as he led the way across the bridge
 The young man followed, a new hope gleaming from his eyes.
 The stranger led the way to room on a side street off Walnut.
 Here we are,' he said.
 "Well, how am I going to earn those $4?" asked the young man.
 "Well. you see, I'm little hard up for cash" said the stranger. land I'm going to sell you pair of five dollar shoes for dollarw-Philadelphi Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-30
Tho Carrot Cure.

pr. Oliver Wendell Eo!Des. refer ring to the true efficacy of carrots as a cure for wounds Ca tradition which was certainly not handed down from Crecy), writes to Dr. Hunt in 1863. telling him how a mans heel, which was severely wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, was treated by pr. Bigelow, who did nothing but keep the wound open and made the patient use for this purpose a little plug of carrot. which seemed to agree with him rcry we'll
 Another more modern medical au- thority says that for delicate persons an excellent supper vegetable is fair sized carrot, boiled whole so as to re- tain its aromatic properties. then split into quarters and warmed afresh be- fore being served hot 1t acts as a nervine sedative while being cordial and restorative. A sense of menyaI mvigoration will follow. and the ti- gestion of this estimabIe root will be readily performed without prev enting sleep.-Pall Mall Gazette.