davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
Fnn1t Is 81 Home.

In another column is published
census statistics OF few cities In
West virginia concerning manufac-
turing. ICIarksburg is not included
in the report because of the fact that
the classification is based on popu-
lation. The report states that only
cities OF a population of 10000 or
more are dealt with in the report.
Because of the population classifi-
cation, which doubtless is necessary
in the conduct Of the census bureau
to make its work systematic and
easily adapted to reference, citation
and comparison, CIarksburg suffers
very much and one is inclined to say
unjustly. Instead of being counted
in the ranking class in the state,
CIarksburg is placed possibly at the
head of the second class. The two
reports are not common and the eff
feet is a separation. a demarcation.
a lowering OF Clarksburg's real
standing.
While the Telegram has not seen
any statistics on Clarksburg's manu-
featuring, it is confident that they
WOuIu De larger L4dh LAOse VI SOA4S
OF the cities mentioned in the report,
If what is really Clarksburg in fact
and not in form were included in
the government statistics OF popula
tion upon which the manufacturing
report is based. Everyone knows
that Clarksburg is a manufacturing
center. 1t has more factories and
larger ones than some OF the cities
mentioned in the report. Its annual
payroll far exceeds that of several
of those cities. It's passenger and
freight receipts are far in excess.
But, it is hardly the fault of the
that Clarksburg was
left out OF the report. Rather the
fault is at home. Within the city as
provided by charter only ssS per-
Sons would have been necessary to
have Clarksburg in the report, while
it is fact that there are more than
10 ,Oe0 persons within stones
throw almost. WHO ought to have
been in~position;to be counted in the
that naturally under
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
INDUSTRY
Cconanuen rrom paEe -

.a5 charleston. 1. No separate report
for laundrtes is made for Martins
burg or Bluefield.
Capital Inveted: Wheeling $4,000:
Huntington $4,000; Parkersburg
$4,000; Charleston $4,000.
Cost of materials used: wheeling
$4,000; Huntington. $1,000; Park
ersburg $4,000; Charleston $4,000.
Salaries and wages paid: Wheel
ing $4,000: Huntington $21,OcO;
Parkersburs $4,000; Charleston
$4,000.
miscellaneous expenses: Wheeling
$27. 900; Huntington $4,000: Parkers-
burg $1,000: Charleston 100000
Value of Products: Wheeling S147,-
900; Huntington $4,000: Parkers-
burg $4,000; Charleston $4,000.
SalarIed officers and clerks: Wheel
ing 8; Huntington ,; Parkersburg II:
Charleston II.
Average number of wage 'earners
employed during the year: wheeling
172; Huntington So; Parkersburg 90;
Charleston T5.
Statistics for Clarksburs Falrmont
and other cities. which have made
rapid strides in the manufacturing
business are not included in the
census reports on manufacturing be-
cause they have not reached the 49,
900 mark In population.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
CaDocffv for T7ecleation.

y
Many men OF great natural ability
go through life doing mediocre work
most Of the time, because they never
learn the secret OF re-creatIng. re-
freshing, renewing themselves. says
orison SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine. There are multutudes
t0f people whose work would inn
prove Immensely II they could only
learn how to renew re-create them
selves. The sanity and power Of all
the mental faculties depend upon
it. How quickly our courage. en-
thusiasm. hope, faith. self-confi-
dence, the ability to stick begin to
weaken the moment the brain Tags.
One single hour of intense concen-
trated effort is worth more than
days Of trying to force the brain, in
second-cIass condition, to arst-class
work.
Most men underestimate the tre-
mendous Importance OF mental
freshness and yigor. Good thinking
can only come from a clear brain,
and clear brain is dependent upon
pure blood; and only good food
plenty Of sleep, lots of play good
healthfuI recreation in the open air,
and mental harmony, can make
fresh blood.
1t is force, viEor, robustness,
spontaniety that count in ones Gre
alive work. If these qualities are
absent. the product must be in
ferior. No great work can be ac-
complished by an overWorked or
tagged brain. Many people work
hard SO many hours during the
week that they do not have suftt-
cient rest or recreation on Sunday
to get rid of the brain ash. the
broken down tissues. from the
weeks work. You may feel sure
that when your head feels thick
and dull and you have great difR-
Guilty in concentrating your mind.
there are enemies of your efficiency
in your blood in the way of poisons'
WORKOUT dead cells that you must
get rid of. Much of this can be
done by thinking, by mental chem
istry. II you Know how to do 1t, but
nothing will take the place Of that
|refreshment and self-renewal which
come from plenty of outdoor exer-
else, sleep and recreation. Forced
recreation, exercise taken for the
sake of health, amount to very lit
tie. The right&mental attitude has
everything to do with e1ecting what
is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

week.
Misses Mabel and Ethel Tooth
man, of Harrington, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. GFfbble.
Mrs. A. E. Kishbaugh, VINO sPene
several weeks. with. relatives here,
| has returned to her. home at Ashley.
Misses fNola and Nela Knox, OF
Brown, spent Sunday here guests OF
Miss Lena Miller at-the home of
c. c. Cozad. ,.1
Lowell 0dell, OF Rosebud. visited
his mother, Mrsu Lovey odell. of the
DAWSON addition, Sunday.
Mr.. and MrSf II. Il. Estlack, of
Grass run. recently visited their son.
F. s. EstIack,
Miss Goldle Moore4Brooks, of
Hastings; is visiting her many friends
here this week. Z - -
Harvey W.kFpttz is moving from
the Parrish adttfon into the l.. wv.
Pigott building near Swiger and
Pigott's store, AFR Fultz will open
up aIboardtng house in the near fu-
ture, which will meet the approval
Of the travelling public.
Miss Eta Frum, of Ismithton, Is
here a guest Of her grandfather,
Josiah Davisson.f
w. p. Bennett, an Alliance merch-
ant. was in town Monday looking af-
ter business interests.
Mrs. w. F. FOX, of the Barnes
Run addition, has moved to Bakers
field, Calf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
Butter and white plague.

The possibility of the transmits
sion Of tuberculosis by milk is now
well known The equal danger OF
tuberculosis being carried by but
ter is only beginning to be realized
Yet cream contains tubercle bacilli
in even larger quantities than milk,
It is difficult to state the percentage
of contamination, but it probably
averages about twelve per cent. The
germs of tuberculosis can live in
butter, in spite of the salt which It
contains, and the cold temperature
in which it is stored, for a period
OF about three months; in fact. in
some cases the germs have been
found to increase even in butter
containing from two to three per
cent of salt and stored at temper
allure Of zero centigrade.
DIR. Alfred P. Hess, of New York,
in a recent number of the Journal
of the American Medical Association
calls attention to this danger and
says that the public should be
warned against impure butter as
well as against impure milk. AS a
TGm6uy ne pEOpObSS LAS man uAoS
ture Of a certified grade of butter.
to be made under the same condi-
lions as certified milk. The demand
for such butter could never be gen
eraI, as the price would be prohfb-
tive to many. but there are proba-
bly, many who, II aware Of he
danger of ordinary butter, would
IillinpIv nav the additional price for
q safe product for their children.
Certified butter would be. primarily,
for children and invalids. On the
other hand, pasteurized butter
that is, butten made of pasteurized
milk-costs but little more than or
binary butter. and does not differ
from it in taste, color or appear
ance. In Denmark, for instance,
butter is the staple. It'll
is also made and sold in many
countries.
! "a pasteurized butter will be put
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
swIGER ACQUITTED.

Curtis swiger was acquitted late
Monday afternoon in Justice G. H.
Gordon's court OF charge4of felon-
iously hitting Barney Fogg with q
brick last Friday highs in Traders
alley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
COWS ARE IaLpoUNDDD

Policeman George Isenhart has
taken up and impounded two Jersey
COWS. which he found straying in a
street in the East End. Their
owners may regain them by apply
ign at police Headquarters and pay
ing the costs of their detention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

AT LYNoH's SUIT DEPARTMENT
We will give a special 10 per cent
discount on all made-to-measure
suits, coats and skirts IL selected
from our large portfolio of fall and
winter styles. up to and including
Thursday of this week, August 81.
We guarantee satisfaction on every
garment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
FAm POSTPONED!

On account OF rain, the Pennsboro
fair has been postponed one. day and
will be held Wednesday. ;ThnHsday
and Friday. August so, 81 and Sep
TENDER 1. tSHf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

For summer diarrhoea in children a!
ways give Chnmberlnino Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and
speedy euro 10 certain. For sale by
fiealars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

D. C. Batson has returned from
soiourn at Mountain Lake Park,
Nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
a. R1enine Echo.

Il you wish to appear agreeable
IN society, you must consent to be
taught many things which you
know already -IlAvATER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
AK. THORN & co.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

The ownership of Bonds is an
evidence of thrift. 1t is, without
doubt, the very best form Of invest
ment. No care, anxiety or worry
need-attend an investment in some
of our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Always repeats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
High Class Bonds

No man can foretell.4 at what
ime, or under what circumstances,
he may cease to be a factor in tho
ctivities of this world.
1t is therefore o positive duty, or
at least a wise precaution, for him
to invest in. that form of security.
that will afford his family an in.
come sufficient to meet the demands
of this busy life.
So far, no form of investment
has been devised that excels, in
merit and safety, a High Glass
Rond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

such childishly transparent language.
The veterans vocabulary Is rich in
metaphors eve-a times removed, n
the greatest joy OF the fan" is pre-
surnably in stripping the truth OF its
wells.
Baseball dope" is much less poetic
in its vocabulary; its own strength is
in the field OF mathematics and logic.
1t is dope for instance. to maintain
that II the Giants should win four
games out Of V played with the
Cubs. the probabilities are that the
Cub will win one game and lose four
OF two players with q batting average
OF 1923 and .246. respectively, 1t Is GER
tain that the frs, player will finish the
season in the lead unless the second
player should develop an unexpected
burst of speed and pass the first man;
in which case the best the 1913 player
can hope for is second place. Dope"
never hesitates TO repeat in order to
make its point. II will explain that the
Giants were beaten because Mathew
son had strained his arm and was I'M
able to pitch, so that there can be no
question that Mathewson's absence
from the box lost the game for the
Giants, who might have had another
story to tell II Mathewsen had been
sent in instead Of Crandall, who, good
mar as he is, could do nothing against
a batting outbreak which Mathewson
alone could have checked: so Boston
mas good reason TO be thankful that
the big fellow" was in nc condition to
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
~m~1~~
Did il Occur That w.y7

Enclosed I send you a question
which was asked on direct examination
in a chznceyy recently in whicl
/ was one of the attorneys. I thought
it might be interesting to some OF my
brother lawyers TO see how many
grounds OF objections they could raise
to the question. Yours truly. 7.
20. Il 1t or is It not a fact that said
2. told you TO let him rave the other
letters about 1t. but he thought there
would be no difficulty in the mater
with Mr.. r., ard he would write to
him hat he Was of the opinion that NJ.
T. was iahoring under some misappre-
.henston; that he, the said B., had heard
Mr.. f. speak Of this matter some time
in the summer. and he stated to him.
the said B., the fact that he had trad
ed for the place, and said that 1t was
so because said r. had told him SO;
that he carried him from your house
to K; and that you had told him the
same thing: and that the said e. said
he never knew said r.. bu. had heard
OF him, ard. from what he had heard.
he thought ne vas a pretty straight
sort OF fellow: and that he would writ
to said r. about It. Did or did not thig
occur?'
"a. I think IT did"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
DR.. Brown spoke for his church that Is

DR.. Brown spoke for his church that IL
what he meant when he said:
1.-THE church must live up to the re-
vised commandment, Remember the
week day. and keep it holy. We've got
to stop philosophizing and get into ac-
ton.
PITY. compassion. kindness, charity
yes. they are all good, but something
more fundamental is needed. That
something is the demand for justice
between mar and man in h organized
industry OF country.
You may have heard men say, We
do not wan politics from the pulpit.
we do not want communicative wan
religion. This industrial business is our
affair and not the parsons
They are right. It Is their affair,
and if they would go down to their
stores and their factories every day
saying, the will of God must be done
here every minister on Gods green
earth would take his texts for the next
ten years from the seventeenth chap
ter Of ST. John.
The people do not care a rap about
the suhtleties Of theology: they are not
concerned about the gospel OF daily
life. If l were not a minister OF the
gospel and in a church might use a
more pungent word than rap"
John Mitchell said: organized la
Dor has benefited the race morally, be-
cause 1t has lessened the hours of la
Dor and increased wages. 20 that men
have more time TO think Of spiritual
n intelligent things" And these are
the things organized labor has great
need to think about. 1t has neglected
the intellectual. spiritual, and even
moral things in its physical struggle.
it must add TO physical force other
reasons for living. II must be OF wide
service. 1t must take note Of the COM
mon good, must rise Intellectually,
spiritually and morally if it is to con-
form TO the fixed laws Of growth Move
ments and men who defy fixed laws
cease to exist. Nothing endures which
not aid a common purpose and
cultivate a common good.
The church and union labor have
opposed: that is union labor has
been openly opposed 10 the church per-
haps with e MEASURE 0. Justification;
bat the individuals who comprise these
organizations have agreed on common
principles Of Righteousness between
man and man. The differences between
men are less than those between in
stirut;ons. If the church and organized
la Dor will join forces for human bet
ternenr both will be better for ii and
the world Hill pc better for it Each
needs the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

f~actional alignment OF wen Of party
alignmsut.
The president must certainly rseog-
mise that men IKE Cummins and -.
Toilette hare somo virtue in the public
service. The sole reliance OF the
American people - not smoot, ana
Warren. and Penrose, md others No
has personally commended. Why does
he 30 to Wyoming, then. and name
Warren by name, or to Utah n name
Smoot by name, when in iowa, speak
ing Of the greatest act OF legislation OF
his term, the one act where the SER
vice Of both Cummins and LaFolletto
wa incontestible, he deliberately r.
fused to name either, altho urged to an
act Of common courtesy by men who
are interested In the political fortunes
Of neither?
What II II in the situation that
should lead the president to innpulsive-
ly praise snaoot INC Warren and stub
bornly refuse to recognize LaFollette
and Cummins? II was not Smoot and
Warren who were in sym patty with the
Roosevelt policies on which he was
elected president. What change has
taken place in the three years to ac-
count for this change in personal re-
ia,ionship?
1t is the revelation of h personal
side OF the presidents relations that is
making the west colder and colder the
farther he goes. while his speaking at
teuapts to crafty western sentiment
are more n more angering his re
a~ct.onary eastern adherects. A man
more wanting in talent for h job he
has undertaken certainly never got go
far to the front before IN American
politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
WHAT WILL HART DO:
sioux City Trinunei.


Senator jonathan Bourne, Jr., press-
dent o. the national progressive repub-
iican league, has addressed q letter TO
each member OF the republican nation
al committee urging him 10 call pcest-
Dental primaries IN tire respective
states at least rhi-ty days prior to the
rational convention. that individual
voters may express their preference
Cor party candidates for president and
vice president.
In Iowa, declarations in favor o. such
a primary have been made by both
United States senator's. the chairman
OF the state republican committee and
a majority of the leading newspapers.
Ernest E. Hart, republican national
committeeman 70: Iowa, who an
nounces his desire to succeed himself.
will receive one Of these letters.
Will Tr. Hart heed the insistert dee
mand OF the voters o: his state IN this
matter. or will he take his orders, As In
The past?
This suggestion from the Oregon
senator affords Mr.. Hart the oppor-
tunity OF a lifetime. He may, by
proper use Of the opportunity. show.
himself a real believer in the people, a
real American. such a showing would
lift a cloud from his reputation. ana
If no immediate reward comes TO hin,
he may be assured that time will sign
a check for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
Topics of the Times

Thirty inches of snow in Canada and
weather sweet as June in Iowa: Which
place will you rake your q~uarrer-sec-
Why shouldn't n vote in Cali
fornia. They do mos, OF the work.
When a man grabs a barrel Of 10 va
money and hus,!es for the coast hes
usually past working for one reason
or another.
No more ~"arti6cially ripened" fruits.
according to DR.. Wiley's ruling II the
doc keeps on ne is not unlikely 10 rule
against artificial bloom on SOM Of the
ancient peaches whe wear skirts.
Perhaps the main reason President
Taft loves United States supreme
court so IS because when he has filed
Harlan's place il will be a court the
majority Of which has been appointed
by himself.
Now that Or. Wiley IS the whole
thing in the pure fod department the
state department has dug Up the Ger
man health commissioners report
which supports Uiley's contention. The
report got to the state department last
spring but everybody seems to have
been 100 busy at something to send it
over 10 the "ag' department.
Minneapolis viii aoolish the alley IN
residence districts and none of the
neuly plated additions" will show
alleys The reason is that an alley IN
a residence district is generally an
abomination and breeding place for
epidernics.
One Of the provisions Of the direct
nomination law recently given It's first
trial in Massachusetts allows each can
didate to use eight words after his
name On the ballot. The average can
didate would much prefer TO use his
eight words after the other fellows
name
OIlD IldS d lIAAI1Nltci "a AASAAVP iA'
which when il is considered that the
average loan shark manages to get
from 100 to 200 Per cent a year doesn't
look like a bad idea.
Speaking Of a presidential primary
who'll pitch for tine Giants tomorrow
Taft mingles with Oregon insurg-
ents'' says a headline. Well, didn',
the Oregon and Washington and Cali
fornia insurgents "mingle" with Taft
about a year ago?
The season Of the year is approach
ing when the man with a good team or
a country road can give the automooil.
list the horse laugh.
When Jim Hill offers medicine FOL
public Ills there's always nourishmen,
for Mr.. Hill in the formula.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
Baseball English.
fNew York Evening Post)

SNeH iOIk Evening fCst)s #
Baseball. as a national pastime and
nassion, has very probably had its part
IN shaping politics and our So
cial relations. To trace Just how its
influence has been exerted would maxi
too complicated . bit OF research. wha'
Is not % difficult to depict IL the tn
duenee Of the national game on news
paper English. The baseball reporters
functions are twofold. After 4 game
has bean played he writes the regular
STORY" Before Q game 10 played he
writes what - Technically known ~
dope" The mails characteristic Of the
baseball STORY" u an extraordinary
development Of slang All ver the
country reporters speak OF baseball
players who perish between the second
ana third cushions, like Desdemona. or
OF t~hirdsackers who each down among
their bunions for . hot one. But only
The young reporter win be guilty al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

say about public questions. Just now
such papers and strong republican pa
pers. yea. even some standpat pubhca-
tons. speak right out in meetfn.
compliment President Taft as a man,
and then in the next sentence say
nevertheless the people OF this town
and county are not favoring his re-
nomination. Some ear g this
kind Of talk would have been called
.heresy, and orthodox in religious cir
cles.
The big rains of las. week convert
ed the last man opposed TO paving.
crossing. and sidewalks. Towns for
tuna.e enough to have paved their
streets last year and previously found
the streets that were paved cleaner
than usual. and merchants had no
trouble in getting goods from the de-
rot IL the main street was paved. Some
towns that nave also paved their alleys
found gu, wha. tina was to them. when
pe-hars in the next block, 1t was i'm
nossihle on account OF the mud 10 de-
liver a load of coal urgently needed.
Another thing. however. not quite so
agreeable is that sprinkling paved
streets must be done regularly and
frequently. Merchants, office men and
house wives have found out the dust
from a paved street. whether brick. as
phait, concrete. or bitulithic goes thru
door and window cracks and openings
no thicker than q sheet of writing pa
ne,. Another expense some OF the
smaller cities have added onto them, IS
that paved streets must be swept and
kent clean. otherwise our present
iconcition is worse than the last" And
vet with all these drawbacks the writer
has yet TO hear Of any town tearing up
the pavement.
m,n~A