davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

institute
For This State is ~ Be Held
by United Brethren
Church

Col. r. Cowden, general secretary
OF Sunday school, christian En-
sdeayor, and Brotherh a work Of
the United Brethren Church, has
Planned to hold. this ring, a num-
Der OF state INSTITUTES the interest
lof the three depaf ents named.
Each Institute VIII race period
LEI Two days and thTe lights.
The aim is TO EaibeF into one
great school OF Inst pn as many
as 2osE'3ic OF an Interested
workers Of the eauFeH 81 the state,
and AFFORD them, ~ eefllr5, discuss
sions ana answers, Ike ry newest
and best Instruction made possible
by the intense Chr stan thought
and activity Of our tire.
Besides the veteran leader ana in
Ktructor. Colonel cowden, 50 ripe
in experience and a1ways in the
front ranks of the most advanced
It'll. mixers and workers, Prof. NJ. A.
dohline, the Rev, WI u. Bunger,
the Rev. E. C. Petry, and Mrs, stells
Petry, mastets in their departments,
and likely others, viii comprise the
corps of teachers
The lnstitutute for this state wJll
ibe held at Grafton, April 1896,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
NECK
Of Horse is Broken in Runa-
way Collision with a Tel
ephone Pole.

A horse belonging to P. c. sturm's
dairy had its neck broken in run
away accident Saturday morning at
9 o'clock. The team was hitched to
milk wagon, and while nasr the
brewery on East Pike srteet pass
ing street car put on the air brakes,
the noise of which frightened the
team and it ran away, going down
Pike street. The team collided with
a telephone pole in making the turn
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, with the result that the
neck Of one of the horses was Prok-
EN-. The carcass was removed to the
crematory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
BANQUET
Is Given at the Seaside Res
taurant for Miss
Beane.

A banquet Yves given at Mason and
Buckner's Seaside restaurant on
North Third street last night by Mr..
Lee Ruffin. colored and Mrs. James
Jackson, colored, in honor Of Miss
Mary Beane, colored, formerly of
clarksburg but now residing at Key
ser. Those present were Miss Beane,
Miss Anna Poindexter and Miss
Mamie Johnson besides the host and
hostess. Quite an enjoyable evening
was spent. The following was the
menu: -er
Grape nut cocktail, tomato bullion,
chicken, cream potatoes, celery,
tomato mayonnaise. ice cream, coffee,
cheese and fruit cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
NOT CRAZY
Now is Price, Check Forger,
and Constable Goes Az
Ter Him.

Or. 5. N. Steele, superintendent OF
the Insane asylum at Weston, has con-
cluded that L. b. Price, check forger,
is not insane and Justice Samuel w.
Gordon. OF this. city, Saturday sent
Constable r. E. Kidd to Weston for
the purpose Of bringing Price back to
the county jail.
Price was recently committed to the
asylum by Justice Hughes OF Wes-,
ton. He will be Kept here for the next
term of criminal court when he will.
be tried on two felony charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
Big Plant at Coudersport
Pa, is to Be Moved Is
. Hartland.
MANAGER MYERS HERE
Board Of Trade ands Indus
try, Which VIII Employ
200 Persons.

Negotiations that have extended
over a period of several months 5e
tween the clsrksburg Board 81
Trade and the Mountain Windo
Glass Company, OF coudersp6s
Pa, are practically closed whereby
the company win move is iafg
window glass factory from Coudef
port to this city and operate Il upon
an extensive scale.
| The factory viii be situated upon
la site of between three and four
Iacres in the suburban addition o.
Hartland, southwest of the city. 1t
viii be a forty-eight blower tank
plant, one of the largest window
glass factories in clarksbprg, and
1T will employ ESQ persons to whom
about $15o,OOO will annually DC
paid in wages
Work Of erecting the large build
ings necessary to house a plant of
the size will be started next week
and at the same time the work Of
moving the machinery and other
equipment Of the factory
coudersport from that city Is
Eclarksburg will also be started d
is hoped TO have the new Factory
here ready for operation in time for
the fall FIRE, between September
land 10 and every effort will he eS
erted by the company to meet that
Expectation.
Elmer e. Myers, the manager 81
the Mountain company is in the
city, having arrived here a day Or
two ago for the purpose Of closing
the negotiations Tor the moving o.
his plant to clarksburg. while
here he has benin consultation with
Charles E. Lamberd; the hustliiig
secretary of the Board of Trade,
with F. Fowler, division freight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and with other officials
whose acquiescence and opinions
were necessary for the consumma- I
ton of the negotiations.
The factory at Goudersport used ma.
tural gas but the supply there gave
CONTINUED on page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
LEG LOST
BY a Boy at Kingmont, Who
Tries to Get on a Nov
ing Train,

FATTMONT April "a distress
ing accident occurred at Kingmont.
last evening when John Huffman.
e!ght-year-old son of Eugene HUFF
man. a miner, had his right leg cut
on at the knee, while trying to board
moving train. \ through freight
train stopped at siding to leave a
broken down car. and as it was
leaving the lad attempted TO get
a5eard and met the accident. Pas
senger train No. "a was stopped and
the injured boy WAS hurried here to
the Miners hospital, The limb was
badly mnngled above where It was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
RURAL ROUTE
Mail Service in Upper Part
of Lewis County is
Desired.

WESTON, April 22.-Citizens from
the upper end of the county are in
teres!ed in the project of establish
ing a new rural route for the de-
livery of mail from Roanoke, and E.
NJ. Cunningham, a prominent cie-
zen of that section was hero recently
comforting with postal officials in re-
lation to the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
VISITS
OF Prominence from Wo.t Virginia
to the Federal Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 22--
Among the prominent West vir-
girians here are Fred c. Flenni-
ken, secretary OF the Republican
county committee of Monongalia
county. who is on private business;
George D. Moore, prosecuting at
torney of JEFFERSON county; and NJ
Boiarslsy. of Charleston, promi-
nent local politician Of the capital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
JAIL BREAK
Two Prisoners Dig Their Way
to Liberty from Tucker
County Jail.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April pa
Information reached here Of the es-
cape of James MeFadden and William
Uliey from the Tucker county jail at
Parsons. W. Va. They were serving
six months. \ rod from gas stove
was used in digging out. When
Deputy Sheriff Feather discovered the
delivery he found only a foreigner
left He was confined on petty
charge and was given dollar by the
deputy and told TO go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
COMMISSIONS
Little Girl Is Seized with on the Way
10 the City.

Little Miss Lena DAWSON, ten-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
DAWSON, of Lumberport. was seized
with commissions on the noon train
saturday while on the way to the city
with her grandma Their, Mrs. R. Mich
olson. Her condition was so alarm
Ing that an ambulance was called and
she was taken to a hospital. She was
given treatment and is now resting
easy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
TRAIN PLUNGES DOWN
THROUGH iii Oh BRIDGE
Two Hundred and Fifty Feet
and Thirty Passengers
Are Killed.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April
22,-Thirty passengers were carried
down when a train plunged through
a bridge over a gorge 25O feet deep
thirteen miles from Graham town to-
day. No details of the casualties have
been received.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
BODY AWAITING DISPOSITION.

The body of Thomas scriney, a
middle aged stone mason who died
in ST. Mary's hospital Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock Of pneumonia,
is stfll at the Osborne I'M
dertaking company's morgue await
ing disposition. AN Identification
card fonud in his pockets gave the
address of Thomas MCGUIRE, Fan
River, Mass, to whom message was.
sent. but no reply has been received
as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

MADERois CAMP, via Ell Paso,
April 29.-General Madero in an in
terview with the Associated Press cor
respondent today declared that he
never did and does not now insist upon
the Immediate resignation of Presi.
dent Dinz as necessary preliminary
to signing a peace pact. Madero said
that he never sent an ulthmatum TO
Diaz insisting that he must resign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
HUTTON ILL
At His Home in Wheeling
and Will Not Speak at
Weston Sunday.

NlEETON, April a2.-The Res. r.
P. Hutton. Of Wheeling, assistant SUI
perintendent OF the Anti-saloon
Leagge in West Virginia, who was to
have visited Weston on Sunday he%i
and make addresses at the NJ. P.
and NJ. f. churches in the afternoon
and evening, was taken seriously III
the early part Of the week and his
visit here has. been postponed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

OR the four lady
IT ehgo for during that time her husband will be the mayor
distinguished husband has
number he mater in
of time The elder elected times but each
his last Inauguration Carter H Harrison already
terms OF TWO and the length
years when ne leaves the mayors office this time Mr.
ChcEos chief executive
do with her husbands political
and has taken social affairs Though
devoted mother she has found time
OF her books have been avoraby noticed the
most recent portrait of AIRS. herd daughter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
THREE KILLED
And Nine Others Injured
When Tank Car of Gas
cline. Explodes.

81. LOUIS. Mo-. Apri g2.-An ex-
pics!on cf a tank car filed with gaso-
line killed three and injured nine
others. tour Of them fatally today.
The car was standing on the Wabash
traaks at the Plant Oil Company.
Mrs. Emma Dalvitz, railroad
Waterman, and a pedestrian were
killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
CURRY KILLED
And Others Are Seriously In.
jured by a Mysterious
Explosion.

PARKERaBuRG, April CIV. E.
Curry, manager of the Parkersbure
Chair Company was killed, Mrs. VIII
liam Caskey probably fatally hurt,
and Herson williams and William
Caskey seriously injured by a myster-
ious explosion which set fire to the
caskey home early today The coro-
ner is practically satisfied It was
caused by an accident, probably a gas
leak. Curry was friend of the fam
lily. He leaves Il widow and nine chill
dren. Caskey was absent on a bust
mes strip.
COLUMBUS, o., April 22.-Mrs.
caskey and w. e. Curry lived here
about fifteen years ago. CasEey was
in Columbus yesterday. He left for
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Caskey was Miss Alice Oyer, of Chill
licothe. She was about 45 years Of
age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
copyrIght By. Alnerlean press Assoelatlon. lg11.

Copyrlght by American Association, 1911.
NESE residents successful fair for
the benefit of famine more than
e. $4,000 relieving distress
Some Of the obtaned
the sale of Chinese merchandise the performances
the Chinese
police made effort performances given
ing the fair were the vaudeville variety performances being
Chinese and Others being French italian
the eaer of booths them merchandise and
uos donated by Chinese
beautiful embroidery to laundry from lg puzzles
Most OF the booths charge Chinese
the first time had chance orient at close range
The women oriental picturesque well
ysuccc % "e'' US
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

z. stringer Boggess is home from
Roanoke, Va, where he was engaged
In purchasing aud shipping export
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
And lHsHucts Gomez to In
form the Governmental
Mexico City
DELAY me-
Provided the Federals Agree
Not to Move Their
Troops.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 22
Dr. vasquez Gomez, confidential
agent Of the Mexican reyoIut.onists
IN the United States. today received
& teiesram from General Francisco
Madero. Jr., authorizing him 70
peaiu negotiat ons with the Mexican
government for an immediate armis-
tice. The message to Gomez reads
is follows:
Taking into consideration the
acute situation, General Madero ac-
ceDts the armistice covering the
zone between Juarez and the city of
chihuahua, in order to negotiate
peace in conferences that are to fol-
low"
g News Of an agreement to arrange
an armistice was Immediately tel
egraphed by Gomez to Minister OF
Foreign Affairs De La Barra at
Mexico City.
The belief is general here that
Mexico will quickly agree to an
armistice, although action by that
government may be taken 'unos-
ficlallyp in order to avoid public
recognition of the insurrectos.
FL RAso, Tex April 22-General.
'Medero today agreed to delay the
contemplated attack on Juarez.
pending peace negotiations, provided
the government will bind itself to-
move no troops. He Is now lying on
arms awaiting a reply from the
Mexican capitol as to its willingness
to enter into the proposed armistice.
If truce is arranged, the next
Step VIII be the appointment of en-
yoys to disWss the terms OF peace.
A few scattered shots during the
night served to tighten the tension
in Juarez.
Daybreak disclosed no unusual
activity in, the insurrecto camp.
Senior Madero went early today to
the camp of his son. He spent tn:
night in Ell Paso.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

Robert W. Rittenhouse, a sardis
merchant was CITY visitor Satur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22
oHIcAGo GRAIN aI.lRlkfr.

o#eseso. 30 Agrn Nssas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

Miss blanche Wilson. Of salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-22

CONTINUED on page -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
Thinking

GOOD HABIT. PROPER
THING TO DO. THINK
RIGHT. THINK OF WHAT
YOU LOSE BY NOT ADVER-
TISING.
CAN WE START YOU
THINKING RIGHT TO-DAY
THINKING OF YOUR
LOST BUSINESS? STOP
THINKING. ACT. NOW.
ADVERTISE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

.,,on money away from home. the
uosterner investing in the East and
th. fastener in the West. There is
a lure about things distant that the
overape man finds it hard to resist.
"Distance lends enchantment.' es-
pecially when properly played up by
tho skilful advertising writer work
Ing for an ingenious land promoter.
No one can deny the wisdom Of
lind investments when the investor
buys land for a home for cultivation
and actual development. But much Of
the money placed in circulation by
land schemes during the last two or
three years has gone into property
which the buyer knew nothing about
bevond what he read in a prospec-
tus This sort of Investment" as
rule. is gone forever and the exper-
fence Is expensive.
Now that the land man has harvest
ed his crop it is time for every COM
munity to get back to- first principle,
To DEVELOP THE HOME PLACE,
tn build houses and improve the
farms and promote the welfare of
the home community.
To do all this there will be no
better time than the present. Money
is plentiful. Investedy In home it
can not get away. Put into farm
improvements 1t will return dlyid-
ends. Truly, there's no place like
home" when it comes to laying by
safely the savings that are to provide
for rainy day. Every move that
tends to make the home community
better is a move in the right direct
ion.
It is better to fool away few
moments patting a yellow dog on the
head than to have him chewing your
leg.
THE FRUIT vENDER
BY ,,, Evelyn " Ss ringer.
Good morrow my friend OF the wavfare
And how does II go In the strife?
Docs America aid in your project.
To send for your children and Wife,
DO you think they would tire Of the city
Would they miss SUNNY Italy's sEiesp
And | smile. to see infinite pitv
Well up. In the fruit vendors eyes,
Yes Pedro. YOU miss them to cheer YOU
Your oldest might help at the stand. |
Your wife and the tiny bambinO
Would brighten the home YOU had
planned.
You are making good work in the
BY turning these fruits into gold
You are winning a citizens birthrght |
Which Is neither given nor sold. |
The fruit vender paused in his counting.
With laborious accent and slow:
As ne told me of Italys villas b |
In sight Of the hills wrapped In snow. |
IIe told Of his own humble dwelling. \ Il
Where all Of his children were born NJ
or the VINEYARDS that basked In ~
OF I the wiid birds that carroied at m6rr.
For the instant his heart was tran
And the city had faded from sight.
too. caught a glimpse Of the vision
That made his dark eyes wet and
bright
my oranRes?-yes they are ready"
twenty five did YOU say?-keeD the
rest
I shall see YOU again in the morning.
Good night. and your labcrs be blest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
IFTYoU'RE ALIVE
TO THE NEED OF THE
Moment" BuILD NOW

and be happy the rest Of your life
There's no satisfaction like that bon
Of the knowledge that you have hons
Of your own. And II you'll follow Gun
advice and BUILD NOW. you win a.
ways be satisfied that you exercise,
good judgement. We believe this AZ.
ter Watching the lumber market sor
years. Not in years have We beea adj.
to offer such excellent grades fbr al
classes Of construction.-lumber a reaI
quality. This is not bargain coun.s,
lumber, for it has . fixed msrkst val.
ne, but by keeping pace with the time,
and buying only from the manufactursr,
who mill with the most improves ma.
chinery we have secured absolute '
the best values our money could buy
II you're interested We want to fir,r.
with you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

Flooring. from $40 to @26 per NJ
Drop siding. from BIZ to SIS perN
Novelty siding, @12 to @18 nor NJ
Rustic, OF all patterns @12 to e1s
Demension stuff. %. 80 to % Der "
Shiplap and sheeting % per \.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

A keen observer, Of business con.
ditions IL authority for the statement
mat nearly every moderate sized
town and village in the central states
actually needs houses to quarter its
people. The boom In far distant
land schemes, now on the wane has
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
THE LINDEN TRIBUNE

This PAPER RtrhEoLNIED FOX fOKtiSN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
That
Hollow Tooth
By CLYDE ARNOLD

That Pa Chatterton, wealthy, and
to be richer still, should wish to be-
come college graduate was only
natural, but that he should take the
course in dentistry and plan to set up
In the profession was an enigma to
his friends and source of vexation
to his widowed mother.
Il wouldn't say anything about law
or surgery" she would argue. II
wouldn't mind even if you were a
naturalist and went poking about
after snakes and bugs If you had
graduated as philosopher l think |
could have stood it. but dentistry,
Paul-dentistry!"
My dear mother, where would you
have got the half dozen false teeth in
your mouth but for dentistry?" he
would reply. 1--WE must have teeth
of some sort. We must chew our
food. The world suffers more or less
with toothache; we must cure it. The
dentist brings alienation; he helps
to preserve our good looks"
"But society, PAUL."
Il know that there are very few
dentists in society. Society doesn't
invite him to it's dinners and recep-
lions because he alone knows how
many false teeth it has. 1t would be
a funny gathering of the four hundred
If all the dentists were to shut up
shop!"
'But when one thinks of the dentist
he thinks of the chiropodist."
quite right, my dear mater You
went to the chiropodist the other day
and had two corns removed. Your
graceful gait has thereby been re-
stored. He is a benefactor to human
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
The Babel of Hooters.

London Is intolerable, not only nv
day, but by night also. on account of
Its babel Of motor warning sounds. As
we previously urged, there should be
standard warning, and this warning
should not be unnecessarily sounded
AS 1t is, there are hundreds of horns
on the motor vehicles in London which
send forth an Irritating blare, the note
OF which may be included anywhere
in range of couple of octaves. On
one vehicle there is the top note like
a cornet, on another there Is the mid
die note like clarinet and on third
there is the low note like bassoon.
and so on. Then there Is the fiendish
device by which the exhaust actuates
"a screaming siren or succession of
notes or even an attempt to produce
a chord. This confusion and multi
plicity of sounds to gain common
and humane end is completely H.
logical and irritating beyond measure.
We protest against this outrage upon
the human endurance. thrust upon 1t
not only by day, but in what should
be the resting hours of the night.
There can be no question Of the real
ity of the evil, and our authorities
must be pressed to eradicate it. There
Is distinct medical testimony as to its
possible effects; and the evil could be
materially reduced, it seems to us, by
enforcing standard method Of warn
ing and preventing the superfuous
use OF the "hooter. Lancet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26

ity. In curing an improving toe nail
he may prevent family quarrel-a
divorce. He brings peace to a house
hold"
The most the young man would
promise was that his sign should sim
ply bear the word Dentist" The
sacred name of Chatterton should not
swing in the breeze for the public to
stare at. He also partly promised
that If he came to like anything bet
ter than dentistry after a trial he
would give up the tooth business. He
could have furnished parlors in the
city. but to the Joy of the mother he
went 20 miles afield and hung out his
sign in suburban village.
If there were any aching teeth, or
teeth to be filled or extracted, the vic
tim fought shy of the new dentist.
He had parlors over bank, and he
had beautiful gold sign. He had a
dog and gun and took long walks over
the country. There was good fishing
and he fished There was good row.
Ing and he rowed. The sign Of: "Out
Back In Few Minutes" was on his
door oftener than the Come Right
In" Three months passed and Mr..
Paul Chatterton had not had a pa
tient. Indeed. though, he had had
Just one, or come very near 1t. The
respectable lady of a scrub-woman for
the bank had come upstairs one day
to tell him that her married daughter
out In Nebraska had written her that
her little boy had toothache of the
severest kind, and would he, the
dentist, tell her free of charge what
would cure it? He would. He even
went so far as to give her 10 cents to
buy peppermint essence to send out Ia
the sufferer
However, all things come to him
who waits. whether he Is statesman
or dentist. patient came to Mr..
Paul Chatterton. He was out with
fishing rod one day, mile or more
from town, and on his way back to
change that sign to: Come Right In"
when he heard an auto coming up
behind him and then woman's
screams. AS he wheeled about the
machine ran across the road and into
bank. The dentist ran back to find
g'rl with ter jaw tied up He
couldn't be sure whether she was an
old maid or fair young girl, but she
was In distress, and that was enough,
AS for the chauffeur, there was no
doubt about him. He was a Young
man. He was even too much intoxi-
Gated to talk. He was taken by the
back of the neck and lifted down and
deposited on the grass. and then the
dentist took his seat, backed the ma
chine into the road and asked:
Am right in thinking you were
bound for the village?"
Yes. sir" answered girls voice.
Then l will see you safely there
Your chauffeur is not exactly we'll
Will 1t be to the dspotf"