davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

son of a former admiral of the Swedish
navy, who is engaged to be married 10
Miss Helena Stallo. the Cincinnati
heiress.
Spends Day Shopping.
Miss Madeline Force spent the morn
ing shopping. She started out at 1880
o'clock in a taxicab with her father.
This was Mr.. Forces first experience
with the handy little vehicles. He has
been accustomed to using street cars.
Miss oFrce took her father to theeIe-
waited railway station and sent him down
to his office. Then she was driven to
a big department store in Fifth avenue
where she shopped more than an hour
Nexa she was taken to a hair dress
ing establishment in Thirty-third street
and had her tresses arranged She ar
rived home about noon. and half an hour
later Col Astor drove up in his big
touring car
At l:l5 Col. Astor and Miss Force and
Mr. Force. who had just returned from
his office, took a taxicab Col Astor an
nounced that they were merely going for
a drive through the park They did.take
a route through the park. but 1t carried
them to the New York Yacht Cub land
ing at Eighty-sixth street and North
River
Is 1t true you were married last We'd
nesday, as reported?'' Col. Astor was
asked at the club.
No. we were not" said the colonel.
trying to look cheerful under the ordeal
Have you been married at an?"
I should say not was the reply, and
then Miss Force interjected what q
ridiculous question" and pulled at the
colonels coat tails TO get him away from
his annoyers
Come on, colonel" she said, and the
colonel came.
Let's Secretary Answer.
Some members of the Noma's crew
say you are going to be married in
Canada?" was the question hurled at the
colonel. who turned long
enough to say: That's a new one on me-
Mr.. DobbIn. my secretary, will answer
any other questions. boys"
And the colonel and Miss Force hurried
TO a launch. Dobbin went into great de-
tail to explain the purpose of the trip
Of the Mona. He did it cheerfully The
colonel and Miss Force and her father
were going to do some deep sea fishing
Peconic Bay for the weekend, and they
would be back in New York on Monday
or Tuesday. probably Tuesday.
There will be no marriage on this
trip" said Mr.. Dobbin. 'of that you may
be sure. So don't worry. Just rest easy
until they get back"
II is understood that Col. Astor' tour
ing car has been shipped to Newport.
and that after the marriage the couple
will motor down to "Ferncliff'' for their
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.
nnNLr nrrn rr

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR, '
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWENTT-THIRD STREET,
100. rssD Royal Special hours) 500 (RoyHl
speciaD. I'll 90 m. q 90. 800 r2ovaI Limited
boursl. 500. $50 p m. and 'I2is night - 81
.. N. Diners and Parlor Cars nn day trains
SleererS On I2:15 riFnt oDeG At 1000 D. m.
Philadelphia n7d Atlantic City. 90. SAO. III ~
.. n q 90. $40. 400 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days 100 q. N. to 1000 p. ml
RS 800 $3.50 100 IN. 800. $50 80.
7s5o. 1000. I'll 90 q. m. 1890 noon fl266. = 90
ri5 100 800. t33. t3:9. 400. ra5. 500.
TSNs $50 te0O $50 tT0o Soo. fSoo. Toa
1000 I'll ., "12i5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. m. rs $50 p n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLk
$40 a. NJ. H1o p. m. '12:lc night
PITTsBURG, ~Sslo Q. m. q q. $40 .. n. 'I1.sl
night (SleepeT ready 10 2. M
CLEVELAND. $40 p n COLUMBUS, -
n.
WHEELING, $40 q. m, $50 p n.
Schedules Of local trains az ticket ofices
DAILY. Except supdS-. tsunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: InI
G st. NV. Main 1881: SIC PennsvlTAnia ave-, Main
~; Union Station 0fhce. Main TSo.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

giant highwayman, but was the result, ol
a self-inf1icted blow, either purposely or
by accident, and the blood which flowed
from 1t barely stained his face.
shows Clothes to Jury.
Calling then for the clothes worn by
Beattie on the night of the homicide, Mr..
Wendenberg held them up for the jury
ond asked II the blood spots could have
been caused as was related by the ac-
cused
The prisoner asserts that when his
wife was shot she fell back against his
shoulder then slipped back behind him.
Where is the stain on the shoulder of the
coat? No stain is there. What is the
necessary conclusion?
Look at the shirt, look at the hideous
stain on the lower hem of the garment
How came it there. Why, gentlemen,
when the murderer, an unnatural hus-
band, was carrying his wife back to the
Owen home he laid her across the seat
and sat upon the lifeless body to keep II
from dropping to the floor.
The whole murder" the attorney de-
cIared, had a sickening element of
Cheapness. When the young man Iured
her off on the fatal ride he bought a
l5-cent box of candy, when the poor
woman begged Tor pOunu ol chocolate
almonds When the murderer wanted
sun. what kind did he get? An old d.
lapIdated one of antique design. How
about the ammunition he carried with
which to commit the murderous idea?
Five cents worth Of shells.
Mr. Wendenberg referred to the pool
OF blood on the turnpike and asked why
there was no blood in front of the Owen
home, where the car stood for over an
hour, IL. as the defense claimed, the
blood trickled through the automobile
dust pan
How could the dirt and grit have
gotten into the hair II the woman had
not been hurled to the ground before or
Immediately after she was murdered?
Who now believes that Louise Beattie
was in the car, and does not the fact
that the young woman died In the road
prove the case and end t?'
Prisoner Plainly Nervous.
Attorney Wendenburg closed his ad-
dress at 500 o'clock. The prisoner shifted
nervously in his chair as the prosecutor
took his seat. He knew that within a
few minutes his life would be wholly ip
the hands of the twelve farmers in the
jury box.
Sheriff Hill conferred with Judge Wat
son for a minute and then led the jury
men out for a few minutes exercise be-
fore receiving the case.
At 80 o'clock the jury retired.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
OFFICIALS OF GARY
HELD FOR BRIBERY

Gary, Ind. Sept. S.-Mayor Thomas E.
Knots. Of this city. four aldermen. and
the city engineer were arrested to-day
for accepting an alleged bribe Of near
ly $1,000 for passing a heating franchise
ordinance T. B. Dean. president of the
Dean Heating and Power Company, of
Louisville. Ky. who declared that he
was forced to pay the city this money
before the ordinance was passed. is be-
hind the charges. He declares that a
secret diCtograph record of his Conver-
sation with the mayor when the money
was paid over is in his possession, and
will be used as evidence A check for
5000. which the mayor is accused Of
receiving. was found in his desk.
The other accused men and the
amounts they are said to have taken
from the heating firm are Alderman Wal
ter Gibson. $500: Alderman Anthony
Baukeus. 81, 600. and Dominick S. lyman
ski $500 The sums said to have been
paid Alderman Emerson Bowser and
City Engineer c. A WilIiston were not
made public.
All the men were released on bonds.
The mayors surety was fixed at $4,000.
This is the second time Mayor Knots
has been arrested for alleged graft while
serving as a Gary official He was ac-
last May An unsuccessful attempt was
made to impeaCh him.
Since the beginning of his political
career Knots has led a stormy career
His election in 1915 brought rioting and
required the services Of deputies and
ended in a call for militia. A year or
more ago he was involved in the gam
bers' and saloon mems war and impeach-
ment proceedings were then threatened.
A plot against his life by foreign citizens
was discovered and thwarted couple of
years ago. Knots was a candidate for
Congress on the Democratic ticket
against f. D. Crumpacker year ago,
but was defeated.
The accusation against me is absurd"
said the mayor tonight. Il have ac-
cepted no bribe money and will prove as
much when the time comes.
Chimney tax was first levied in England
in 1862. but 1t proved SO obnoxious that it
was abolished in 1859.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY H. 1911
Leave Washington. New Union Station
90 a, m--Daily-An points on NorfoIE and
Western.
1910 p. m.-Ddiy-Roauoke Bristol winston-Sa-
lem. Knoxville. ChattanooEs, Nashville. New Or
leans Through Sleeper Dining CarA
$40 a. m.-FoT Bristol. Knoxville Chattanoo~a
Nashville, and Memphis WashinEton-Memphis
sleeper open 10 p N
For Norfolk-LeaVe Washington. S11 q. m. daily
arrive Norfolk II 70 q. n; RM noon daily. arTiVS
Norfolk, SD p N. week dayS Leave Richmond
daily Ii0 p N, arT1Ge Norfolk, 80 p m. LeaTs
RIchmond $40 Q. m. and 100 p u. Sundays only.
Gas D m--Daly-BaTyTfls Luay. Shenandoah
Ehton
Tnins frum fhs Southwest snfIS SSs q n.
DS0 .. m. and 1913 q. N.
sVpnuS Bond BuilcinRl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
ASTOR WILL WE'D
MISS FORCE At
NEWPORT TO-DAY
Carpenter-pastor Consents to
Perform Ceremony.
YACHT CARRIES PARTY

Newport, R. l., Sept 8.-Col. John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Tamage
Force will be married tomorrow morn
ing at Brentwood" the Astor home
here. The ceremony, it is understood,
will be performed by the Rev. Edwin
S. Straight, the carpenter-clergyman, of
Providence. Col. AStor and his bride
will return to 'Ferncliff," the Astor
country residcnse, near Rhinebeck, to
spend their honeymoon.
LEAVE FOR NEWPORT.
New York, Sept s-Col Astor and the
entire Force family left for Newport to-
day. They went in two parties by sep
arate routes, but Joined somewhere in
Connecticut, presumably at Fairfield.
Col. Astor, with Miss Madeleine and her
sister. Miss Katherine Force, and their
father sailed on Col. Astors yacht, the
Noma, from the New York Yacht Club.
Mrs. Force, accompanied by a woman in
gray. who had not before appeared in the
case, went by train from the Grand Gen.
trail depot.
There was a good deal of secrecy about
the movements OF Col. Astor and the
members of the Force family through
cut the day. 1t was announced wnea
the Mona sailed that Col. Astor and his
party were destined for Robbins Island,
in Little Peconic Bay, where they would
spend the we eek-end in deep sea fishing
and hunting. Mrs. Force, It was said.
would spend the weekend at "Ferncliff,"
the ancentral home of the Astors on
the Hudson. Instead. the Mona sailed
up the Connecticut coast. stopped long
enough to pick up Mrs. Force and 1er
companion, and continued on the New
port.
on the Noma also was Nils Florman.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule Of excursion trains TO and from CHESA.
PEAhE BEACH. effective July l. 1911 Subject to
:hanEe without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going. leave District line 49, 1890 u.O a. n;
l;So. $40. 745 p. N.
Returning. leave the Beach s3S a. m. 1870. gao.
66s. 500. 1000 p m.
SATURDAYS.
Going. leave District line $50. lo:o. II - l. n;
2In. 500. $50. 7a5 T. m.
Returning. leave the Beach SIS a. m. I2:o. zio
$50. 500 eNo. lONn 2. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District line go. 1870. uSo 4 N :
200. 500 4OO. 7A5 2. m.
Returning, leave the Reach 100 q m. I23o. 2i1
t0o. 500. eoO 1000 p m.
PAUL 7. WATERS GereraI Mnn,r-r
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
81 MONTH

HOMESEEKERS, we will
give you a title to a lot worth
81 900 for $35, enabling you to
raise funds from building asso-
Citations or banks on the first
mortgage, we taking second
mortgage for the cost of the lot,
providing you will build a home
at once.
Lots situated in convenient.
desirable northwest section of
the District. Write for particu-
lars. BOX II, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B.-FolowinR schedule figures published oniJ
a. information and ere not guaranteed.
10 Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile. New orleanA
AAneTihe a. n. and loSS y N. FW chattanooga
Ane Aenphis 800 a. m. daily Dining cars.
F0 hoanoke, Knoxville, ChattGDoosl. Birmine-
ham, New Orleans 1910 D, m. Dinine cara
F0 ROANOKE. Knoxville, ChGttaDooga, Nashville.
Memphis das n daily. (Sleeping car open after
p nj Dining cara
Fos Charlotte. spartaufrrs Atiapt. Auutstoa
D,nIninsnAm, aas p m daily Dinina cars.
~ 1Fesnsocro, Durham Raleigh. Charlotte. %.
TnAtesso1, Aksn. Augusta. ssTnnnah
1l1.ns e.fA Z 3. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
RAILROADS,
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES

Published Only as information. not guaranteed.
40o ?. m. daiIy-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleerers TO Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis ST. Louis and Chicago.
[. & O. dining car. service a Ia carte.
u:lo ,. m. daily-F. F. '. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman serrers
10 Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati. and Louisville
Ch=innati sleerer oncn for occupancy 10 D. m
L & o. dining car. service la carte.
Ticket Offices. 5I3 Pa. sve. I33a F s. and Union
station. 'Phones. Main 1906. &O6 and 7SSn.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

A fund of $4,000 has been raised as
memorial to the American pioneer
woman astronomer. Marie Mitchell, the
income from which will be used for
yearly fellowships for astronomers Of
her sex.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

For given length and welrht alum
mum mum has the least electrical res,stsnc
smong the commoner metals s,d r.Sr-
eary the greatest. e-io 'ae.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

H@NAbNNG " AA@aLl Eh0
JOHN W. BRAwNER,
ROBERT CALLAHAN,
FLOYD z. DAVIS.
ROBERT A. DORE.
WILLIAM F. DOWNEY,
RICHARD J. EARSSHAw,
WILLIAM ?. GUIDE,
PETER LATTERSER,
s. DANA LINCOLN,
LUCAS p. LOVING,
p. T. MORAN,
HOWARD R. NORTON,
HENRY OFFTERDINGER,
GEORGE o. HUMPHREY,
SAMUEL O. REDMAN,
JOSEPH STRASBURGER
WILLIAM d. SULLIVAN,
RICHARD A. WALKER,
@. TAYLOR WADE,
A. d. DOFFLER,
DirectoI.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank,

II Washington. in the District Of Columbia At the
close Of business September l, 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

Chimney tax was first levied in England
in 1862 but 1t proved so obnoxious that it
was abolished in 1859.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

verdict had been reached Farley guped and nodded nervous Then
the formula enry Clay Beatte r, stand up Ps
cok upon the jurors Jurors look the prisoner
Gentlemen, how find you-gulty not guilty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18


lng ti1ela b1t II cperating
expenses ara 1e During last
year ne railroads carried 1850. 4
10000 ions Of freight which IS far
N excess Of me tonnage handled
during the previous year
There was an increase during last
year Of 1850 niles in main-line
trackage This Is a marked increase
over the construction work OF the
previous year, but is below the re-
suits Of both 1907 and 1906. Dur
ing the last decade the average Of
new trackage has been about 1000
miles annually IN wages $1,1s7,-
01ley50s was paid, which constituted
~ per cent Of the gross earnings.
Last year must be regarded as,
upon the whole. a prosperous year
in the railroad business, notwith-
standing the increased cost OF op'
perating expenses and the conse-
quent decrease in the net earnings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
AbolIshing the Cook.

Let the cook tremble. The end Of
her reign may DE at hand. The
help problem may be solved. 1t all
depends upon the accuracy of DR..
Robert Bells diagnosis. announced
at the Simple Life Conference in Lon
don. He says we should eat only
uncooked food, that not only meats
but the natural foods, fruits and
vegetables should be served raw.
Listen to him;
Man Is the only animal who cooks
his food. Among wild animals we
don't find disease. We don't fnd de-
cayed teeth, We don't find cancer.
It only in the animals that come in
contact with man that we find dis
ease"
Nor is freedom from disease the
only benefit from eating unlocked
food, according to the doctor. AS a
consequence we will live to greater
ages, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The natural food" countries, Scan
dinavia, Hungary and Bulgaria, he
says, are oyerrun by centenarlans,
Bulgaria having nearly 1000,
compared with only IS in pork-eatlng
Germany. His reasons for not cook
Ing food are that in its natural
state 1t contains three times the
nutritive value OF cooked food.
Therefore, we have to eat three
times as much and give our di.
gestive organs three time as much
work. He neglects, strangely
enough, the even more important ar
gument that we have to foot bill
three times as large. Perhaps this
is the real, solution of the cost OF
living problem. Rntswe have our
doubts. The fact that animals dc
not cook thsirsfoods may be matched
by other things that man does and
they do not. Neither do they use
knives and forks. Must we return
to our fingers also? Must civiliza.
ton 80 with the cook? If so, 1t is
probable her departure will be in,
definitely postponed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
SLOW Markets.
Are Not Experienced in the
Southern Coal Mining
Districts.

ST. PAUL, Va, April 1s-Coal
production in this field Is not SUI
feripg from slow markets as in
other southern mining sections. A
large area in the Carolina cotton
mill districts draw fuel from this
field, and number of railroads OBJ
tain engine coal here. The output
OF the principal producers, the
Clinehfeld Coal Corporation, is con-
tracted for up to the present capac-
ity of the mines: but additional bust
ness can soon be taken on with the
mine extension now under way.
The Carolina, Clinchheld & Ohio
railway, which serves this district in
the southern markets, will this week
place an order for five additional
Mallet type locomotives, similar to
those already in use by the COM
pany. and for two freight engines
OF the Mikado type. The former
weigh about 100000 pounds each,
exclusive Of tender, having a trac-
tive power of 1900 pounds. The
latter will weigh $4,000 each, with
a tractive power of $4,000 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
RalIroad Business.

The seventh annual report of the
Bureau Of Railway News and Sta
tistics, issued in Chicago, shows that
the total revenues in the railway
service of the entire United States
Tor the year ending with June I,
1910, was $2.7s7 ,266,OOO. Accord
ing to Poor's Manual, the total re-
ceipts for the, previous year were
81, 5lt32 12,96s While an increase
sot something over $2S45OoO, 900 in
gross earnings is thus indicated,
showing marked Improvement in
the railroad business, the figures in
dlcating the net earnings are not
anything like so encouraging. The
net Income from operation last year
was 1901, 542 ,S7s.. as against 1882
1ss.2s0 for the previous year.
There was a marked Increase dur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
VASE rnosR PIspnEs oFF.

Use d. D. DIS that mild soothing
wash. that recognized remedy, for &c
zema, and all skin troubles. First
drops take away, that awful burning
itch,' cleanse the skin-wash away
every pSnple-every tmpurity. Moth
ing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
Get ESQ trial bottle today worth
ten times It's cost to have bottle In
the house. AT any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits Of this
wonderful prescription.
Wells & Haymaker, w; Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
PACKAGES
Not Called for at the Lo-
cal Postofice Are
Advertised.

"A list of unclaimed packages adj
vertised at the clarksburg pohtof-
fee April II, is as follows:
Mrs. Murray Beck, Giuseppi Bal
veo, Roscoe Denott, Emerson Ern-
est, Delphia Fisher, Mrs. Ed. Keller
man, j. F. Krohme, Jr., F. Manley,
Dispateh-News, Daily News. Mrs. NJ.
A. Reese, Clarence springston, AMER
socem, w NJ. wilkinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Much Is being said about the
United states as worldwide peace
nation, but there will be little peace
for Mexican tederals and rebels the
next month or so, il they do not
quit firing across the border line.
Uncle Sam" has stood for about as
much as he intends to stand for ana
every one, IS safe in saying that
the old gentleman will likely be do
ing battle on Mexican soil within a
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
IN HERSE
Tune casev Jones.


=
Tune CASEY Jones.
By ..Kids CARSON.
Come ali We people who want to hear
A story about an event drawing near.
The Elks Ministries Is the stunts
name,
In their new home they'll win their
fame,
The show will De in about ten days.I
The date and time you all know,
AT this grand show you surely can
There,ll be lots of fun don't you
The show will start at quarter past
eight,
Don't you forget and get there late,
You'll have one great Jolly time,
And I'l1 he there you can bet for
mine.
Jack Knox viii. be there every try
ing,
To sing his song without crying,
And all you people must help him
out,
For he's not SO strong, not 50 stout.
Percy Byrd will be there on an end.
Sitting there with a five to lead,
Hell sing song about hard luck
Had all the tough luck he could BIZ.
Frog" Lewis will be on the other
side,
Sitting there with lots of pride,
He'll tell you all good story about,
A man known as race horse tout.
Look out for that fellow named
Kane,
For he'll be there with might and
main,
He'll sing a song, good one, you
bet,
This lads conner. he'll get there
yet.
Then Gene Richards will greet you,
A story that's a live one, good and
true,
He's training hard for this old show,
You bet he'll be there from head to
toe.
Four fine ballad singers all galore,
Will make you enchore for lots
more.
With sweet and melodious voices Sc
grand,
Their equal is not within this land
There's old Sam Bentley, Of the-NeW
York Life,
Going through this world without
wife.
He'sga bachelor now and bachelor
true,
But he'll be lots of fun for me. and
you.
The after part will be one grand
scream,
1t gets its title from a local scene,
The jokes and take-offs will be I'M.
mense,
But no one there will take otfense.
So don't you dare to miss this show,
You have got to go. It's debt you
owe,
Charity is where the money will
land,
Help out some poor soul who needs
a hand. ~
Get your tickets now at ellis jew.
elry store,
You can get one or two or more,
Go there and Emmit or Frank or
Joe,
Will tell You more about this great
show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
EXPERT ENGRAvER.

A feature of the Parsons4soud-
ers department store this week is a
display OF belt, collar and neck pins,
watch fobs and hat pins, engraved
by an expert engraver Jack Coker,
OF AsDury Park, y. ]. The skill and
quickness OF the operator in white
metal engraviugs is worthy of mem
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

IA few months ago the Telegram
was told that the coal companies
were rounding up for the year and
getting ready for the new busy sea-
son, II seems to miners and others
that y takes long time to- close
M the years business and that
the new busy season is not coming
very fast. There is a strong sus-
plcion that the tarifr tlnkers are not
helping business along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Harrison county farmers can sell
almost everything they raise in the
home markets. 1t Will pay them to
raise al they can and to do all they
can ito have good roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Do you know that fully nine out Of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheuma.
tim OF the muscles due TO cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, tand require no internal
treatment whatever2 Apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives
relief. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

John RI Cole, the opponents re-
cent candidate for city collector aud
treasurer has not showed up yet.
NE pro6ably has not heard that he
WIS q candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

Canadian reciprocity and Mexican
annexation would be great achieve
nents 81 the TAFT administration
and both are in sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

caaadian reciprocity is Taft
MEASURE ana he has Democratic
tor teeth and toe nails. That
Tor II tech and toe nail. That
proves that things are coming very
much rattward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18

The best way to have peace in
Mexico Is for the United States to
annex sltat country.