davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
SilauScmc.

IS lunO f Tinou { l.
iii Srn0s for Sc iiolts Sioers llDel.
0l9c 9untforhnln, hor lllol1 ]llrrfel
ell ltooi1 Irern1ona / ISLANDS efo.
11ouuiitc 6orholo. Sette fan ices al
at 2%anOsfnsi ens Sl1otrgtcr pofscr
oorli9t, % Til1onsbuogettet 9ipe1
iepnli9t Sperif1,o troos Sc ltooig for
e9c0e Smfoitl1in1er. TinmnsbllOget=
tet for 19OS-t9O9 ler iualeocs ltO,
at 2onosfasleus Sl1otrgter hor pu=
ret 2,SS9,OOO &r., meocns ll0oiftcr=
lie fln nor 2,5S3,OO0 .&r. Nltiaa
ct Sperlfl1o poo BOG, 900 @r. Aeier=
p%cion0en par / Slltninaeu al Marct
1909 1,53S,OOO % 2urtosfosi ems
Genge forrooo iolntioi1 100000.
Sette nloo ii1cs at urre ct gpot De
lltltat. ou mo pao @rlu1o al Be til
9eroe Smfnltniugcr hapoe pentet ct
ltnoerif,to pao ca. $4,000 &r. for
bette Ninnl1saor. Siur CT set gln=
oeli9t, at Sl1otU1ts= na Nnrlultei fat=
ten CT hlepet uplten ophbelt iau ltor,
lom l1a11 bopOe pe11tet. Cen npe 81
11onslpp for 1928 pil fomme
til at pppiie cit lianenoe Balance,
on1eno Scr poo Napiret onllaoes ct
ltnoerj f1to al ca. 10000 ar.
Sc isIuno fe y Jul g.
NJ / II e T.. Ior e1oe( Nor lioe11 blep
Der / Heyfiouits uu1iOoelbnre Seer
be0 flunoet Cub / Sorobutocu, huil=
fet poftc nle9eu Spli9t % 81. q. fpr=
te til eli uolo ON % alt alOet eno
beloig eller iluto Stigning i Soropri=
lerne. st Attiei elifab, vMolml1r",
blep oolr1et for @uogrl1beorift, %
Nftierne fon0t riuel1oe AHut1i1g.
Soo blep Ser multillet E%rppe0riit,
men Oe1uue pnr lau Opr, % aapito=
len blep burtigt forbrllgt. Ger bleu
laa foriegt at relic 8opitol / 9un=
mari % Gnglono, men Bette n1islpt=
febes, ug 9riftcn blep iuoItillet. Nlt
bnob mo- bopoe op1aaet par at fon=
Itatere, at Ser pirfelig ionotcs @ulo,
men life 6orefolnitens Sterrelle.
Senere CT ser giort npe @r,lo=
fun0 lnngere oppc / 2un0ct> / 9tnr=
beoen al @ooroen Mioooll1r ouenfor
&epfiapif. &ogle 6orrctuingsfolf
fjsbte @oor0en, % Sc bar I'LL leiet
oisie Miuer llo til ct Miueielifab !
2onoon, iom ollereoe / CONNER oil
begpnoe 9riften. 6orelpbig lfol set
fun bore 6oripgsoriit, for at fo,1=
i%tatere bpor rige Mi11erne er.
Set er flort at Set oil bline al
ben ltsrite @etponing for Sslon6s
6remti0, bni5 Set tontmer for 2a=
gen, at Sslan0 ct ct rtgt @ulblano.
Mon oeler Jig oerfor / to 2eire Ser
oppe. Nogle er bange for> at 2on=
set bliper iaa onerinsmmet al Ito
Ien6inee, at sen is(an6ife Motionofi=
tet bill ifplles bort, meoen5 on6re
elaber Jig ODER ltoli9terne til &ig<
Dom % 6ortjeuelt tie. Men / begge
2eire pentes ser mes SppnoinQ poo
8el ultaterne.
Gn bel Tamilic.
Yoltor 8. q. 9unlap / Mount Ser
non, Dio., flyer: uMine 8srn bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10

At kurere en- ForkJsislse pa en- Dax.
Tag LAXATIVE BRoMO Quintne Tablets. Apothe
kere refunderer Pengens 1 Mangsl at Kur. y "
GROVES Und.rskr1ft paa f"er Eske. IS Cents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10

Gn itor 2pftorresnins. ~Mir'
Mal1o gap us omtrent $500 for mig
til 2eger og Meoiciner til ingen
Mptte," ifriper @rs. @pa 1roje fra
i0sceola, Micb. uSSeg bar ing / og1-
trent ii aor. @ele nit spitem bar
/ l1oroen. Seq bapoe opgipet alt
@oab; min enelte Sanfe bar, at iea
n1aotte Sd. Seq foripgte ga Gr. &e=
ters &urifo o9 Sle=Sio. Seq hrltste
otte SLATER al Sen fsrite og to al
Sen iibite % fplte iom ct MT Men=
neife. Seq taffer @uo for ioaoon=
lie Meoiciner:"
l1lig onore Meoiciner er Or. Ee=
ters &urifo life at fou paa Mpotbc=
fer. Sen faces oirefte giennelr1 60
fal=Mgenter oniot al Gjerne, Or.
Setter Tabrnep & Sons 60, 1875
So. @opne Mpe., Chicago, Sllinpis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
@n bcl 6amilic.

Yojtor g. q. 9unlap / Mfount Ser
non, Mp., flyer: nMine 8prn bar
onerebet al en- Soite, p%aaoraget fra
Meslmger, min &uitru bapoe en-
@oite, iom forbinore6e ben0e / at lobe
mere eller min6re i FEM Mor, % Sc,
res @bite @ine Of Sor Sprltp bar
belbre6et benz ollie"
ems solg. Set bel
fien6te gan1le ~SSoiepbie,1s @otel" |
spanefe paa 8ornbolm er nteo til
beren6e Mplsbrug iolgt til slagter-
meter @eorg @anie cit, Spanefe, for
10000 4r. - Shortages 1. Mai.
uSborumgaaro" er al Spar
9ang foIet til Sens @anien, @lpn=
ge, for 10000 SIR.
= @spen &iGr al vMtsel6olm"
for al @roprietar Ssrgenlen fjsb1
@aoroen vGe ltermarf" pes Sinoal
Sill @aaroen bsrer 1872 Sor. 9ano.
@eiatningen meofglger. &jpbelum
men er $4,000 &r.
= u8offelp" / @ej6jerg CT al
Eroprieter @orn iolgt til Hroprie.
tGr @illigiee, r&nuosminoe" pe(
S06er, for $4,000 SIR. @aoroen bal
ct @reoI of ca. 80 Eor. 2an6.
= @aar6eier Gbr. &anien, Brig
lte0, for lolgt i'm Nuoro / &riglte(
til Eroprieter @anlen, l1loun, 10:
10000 &r. Sbertagelle 1. Mpril.
- @aar6ejer $. Eeterien, Sub
bpgoorb" be6 sorg, bar iolgt iii
Gienoom me6 3illiggen6e ca. 10(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
c.. Hauch.

c. Hauch.
Wilhelm Zabren. En- Autobio-
graft fra Christian den 2dens
lid. ESQ Slider ............,. so
Guldmageren. Hornantisk Begi-
ven}ed fra det forsvundne
Aarhundrede. 365 Slider 800. 90
Marie Henckel.
Vabnersholm. En- Adelsdames
Emanuel Henningsen.
Fra Jylland. To F%ortellinger.
Winter og War. - Efteraaret.
Carl Hermann.
Kongens Yrdling (Peder Crit
fenfeld). 500 Slider. Nv.
Bind. Hettet .............. 100
TO- map. $50
Ludwig Holberg.
Jeppe paa Bjerget, eller den for
vard1ede Bonde. Comadie udi
5 Akter &c
H. C. Hornum.
Frederik Gjeldsgaard eller Hit
tebarnet. Historisk Roman fra
Napoleon den Stores It'd. 200
slider 80
c. Hostrup.
Eva. skuespil i fire Akter e.
spaltet Udgave) ........-.... 20
J. P. Jacobsen.
Marie Grubbe. Historisk Ro-
,-, Gil.
Johannes V. Jensen.
Kirken j Farsa. Med Forfatte-
rens Portr:et og fem Illustra-
TONER at O. Aalberg. Ele-
giant udstyret 40
Cornelia Levetzow.
Ellens HEN rs
H. H. Lefolii.
Fortellinger og sagaer, fortalt
for Born i Hjen1met og paa
Skolen. Indb. .............. so
Otto Moller.
Guild og ERE. Roman. o S.. 40
Anton Nielsen.
Strogods. srnaaiort;ellinger -. as
Zakarias Nielsen.
Maagen. En- Nutidsfortelling.
FIR. Paludan-M Muller.
Ungdornskilden. En- Fortnlling. as
Henrik Pontoppidan.
Fra Hytterne. En- Skildring at
Sader, Skikke og U<kikke hos
den dorSIe Po,1actar1 oe
Ada Ravnkilde.
Judith Fyrste. En- Fortelling
med ct Forord at G. Brandes.
2oS Slider .35
To Fortellinger. Tantaluskva-
Ter. P%yrrhussejr. .......... as
Filth Reumert.
Fra Theater-Ferien. Ski1dringer
og Udkast IS
Johanne Schjorring.
Havets Batter. En- Fortalling
fra Vesterhavet. 1914 Sider... so
Fra War til Host. En- Livshi-
storie. ia Slider ............ so
Ingeborg Marie Sick.
Hojfjeldsprast. En- F%ortelling.
1o2 Slider so
l.. p. Sommer.
Herrerne paa Hammershus. For =
telling fra Bispetiden ........ IS
Wilhelm Qstergaard.
Jonas Has og hans Kone, SAINT
fere andre Fortellinger...... IS
) portofrit imod Indsendelse at
1arker.
PUB. CO.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
IN THE LABOR WORLD
DIR. LEONARD TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
ANOTHER GOOD PROGRAMME Ar.
RANGED FOR MEETING AT ~"
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 4
o'cLock--WlLL DISCUSS THE
SOCIAL CRISIS.

Sunday. which is designated as
Bible Sunday for the mems meeting
at the "Y'', will no doubt draw a
large attendance, for the topic which
lis The Bible and Its Teachings as
Related to the Present Social Crisis
The Outlook. is one that appeals, or
rather ought to appeal to every man,
young or old. 1t is a very important
subject, one that Is a great problem
today.
Dr., Walters was to have addressed
the meeting on this subject, but as he
will be In Minneapolis over Sunday,
formerly pastor Of the First M q.
church of this city, he will be unable
to be present, but In his place DR..
Leonard will speak, and his usual
forceftl and effective way of speak
ing will no doubht make this topic
very interesting and impressive to
those who may have occasion to hear
him
IN honor of Mr.. Leonard's visit to
this city and his speaking ait the Y. M.
@. A., the same quartette that former
ly sang at the First M II. church
while Or. Leonard was Its pastor, will
sing Sunday afternoon. The quartette
Is composed OF Mrs. Wright. soprano;
Mrs. Jardine, contralto; Chas. La
vale, bass: Paul Bunce, tenor. The
r. M. @. A. orchestra will also play.
Remember, the meeting commences
promptly at 4 O'clock and will be held
In the X. M. G. A. auditorium. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
SPECIAL MEETING
OF The PRINTERS
CAMPAIGN TO GET UNION LABEL
ON COMMERCIAL PRINTING
MET WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS
--PLANNINc FOR HALLOWEEN
DANCE.

A special meeting Of the Allied
Printing Trades council was held last
evening to receive reports from Its
various committees and without ex-
ception the reports showed the COM
mitteemen to be hustlers.
The printing committee reported the
sending out of hundreds of circular
letters and label cards TO the busi-
ness men OF Fargo explaining what the
label stands for and asked their CO.
oneration In demanding 1t on their
printing. Acting in conjunction with
the label committee they submitted
several letters from prominent busi-
ness men OF Fargo, stating they would
I'm the future have the label on their
printing.
The organization committee report
ed that during the month they had is
sued labels to one more printing Of
nee. bringing the total union offices
to eight The dance committees re-
port showed everything In readiness
for the big Pun'Ixin dance. Halloween
at Assembly halls. Everything will
be ais spooky as 1t IL possible to make
ii on that night. Mr.. Gard stated ne
will have special music for the occa-
sion, and the hall board showed the
dance floor to be In the best of con-
dition.
Ali painters are requested to attend
an open meeting to. be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at Assembly halls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
No one has ever been killed or seri.

No one has ever been killed or seri-
ously hurt.
Air in tunnels 1000 feet under
ground is fresh and sweet.
Exits are arranged so that entomb-
ing is impossible.
The workday is eight hours.
Everybody works but six days a
week.
Miners get so cents a ton for room
work." 20 cents In 10-foot entries, 80
cents In 7-foot entries. and make an
average Of SIS day.
Government Provides Mess.
The government provides a mess"
where miners get good meals at Is
cents each.
The government provides barracks
rent free, the miners providing their
own bedding only.
The government provides good cot
tages for married men at $40 month.
In spite OF the system, government
mined coal costs the government but
s1.60. The mine runs only four
months Of the year-during the crop
growing season.
An Object Lesson.
The young engineers Of the recla,-
nation service OF the interior de-
par tment, who are running the mine
tell me they could clip another quar-
ter Off the coEt per ton IL they oper-
ated all the year around.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
NORTH DAKOTA
COAL Miners
MAN WRITES FROM WlLLJsToN
or THE EXCELLENT CONDITION
or THE LA5oRlNG MEN IN THE
COAL MINES THAT ARE BEING
WORKED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

From Williston. N. D.. c. L. Gilman
writes of the excellent condition OF the
coal miners in the fiiclertail state as
follows:
OF course IL Is absurd to talk about
having the government run the Alaska
coal mines.
Uncle Sam would be a fiat failure
! as a miner-sure as shootin'.
You've been hearing a lot OF this
kind OF talk-from two kinds OF peo-
pie
Frst-The coaonels Of industry who
get rich by exploiting the peoples
property
Secondly-The really honest folks
who doubt the wisdom Of putting the
government into the coal business
The first class are strictly prohib-
tied from reading this story. It's ex-
clusiveIy for the second. All We Of
that group. give ear.
Uncle Sam is already in the coal
business.
And that isn't ALL
Uncle Sam is success as miner.
know this because / was sent up
here to find out. I'm writing cold
coal facts that saw with my own
eyes, heard with my own ears or dis
covered with my own brain.
I'm ready to hand the proofs and
any further information to anybody
that wants them
Here at Wllliston. NJ D., the govern
ment of the United States. which
would make a fiat failure OF coal
mining" owns and operates a coal
mine and produces coal ait s1.eO per
ton In q. model mine.
Eight Hour Day.
Furthermore. the government works
its men six days week. eight hours a
day and they average profit OF 800
a month above living expenses.
The retail price OF coal at WiIliston.
maintained by private operators, Is
$3.50 ton.
Government coal could be laid down
beside 1t at $50, but the government
burns the coal itself, to run It's big
Williston and Buford Trenton irriga-
tion power project.
Note $3.50 less $3.50 equals 90
cents, clean profit. That's what the
industry collects at WiIliston.
Read these facts that discovered
about the government mine.
Run Without Danger.
II costs more to run the mine be-
cause Of the character of the soil and
coal, which makes extra timbering
necessary.
The workday Ii eight hours.
No boys are employed.
Every needed safety device Id used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
MAY BE MEANS OF
NATIONAL STRIKE

Washington, Oct 2s.--A. r. OF Il.
off1ciais have been informed that I'M
less some arrangements can be made
between the coIliery proprietors OF
England and the miners in regard to
minimum wage there may be a
national strike OF miners. The trouble
has been brewing for many months.
especially In regard to the rate of
pay for working In abnormal places
A large number of miners have had
sectional strikes over the question OF
work and wages and now the Ian
cashire and Cheshire miners are up
In arms regarding a demand for an
increase In wages for the day wage !
men and the boys employed Ia the
pits The coal owners have agreed
to meet the mems representative,
and Ii no settlement Ii reached 100, J
900 miners will strike. The miners
In many districts are also demanding
the abolition OF piece work The coal
owners have already expressed their
opinion that they are afraid that men
working iii abnormal places may not
work fairly. and may be guilty OF
nnaasngering, hence their decision not
TO give way on the question of min
imum wage. II II to be hoped. how
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

but venerable story; the trouble with
American Bohemias everywhere is the
preponderance Of impassive spectators.
Successful commercial exploitation Of
Bohemia requires a delicate balance
between the persons who are genuine
or ear-Bohemians and those who
merely pay to look on. The theatrical
managers only paraphrase their first
statement when they add that their
plan was years ahead of it's time" or
that New York lis not so cosmopolitan
as II boasts Of being" Nothing thrives
so Ill as a transplanted custom I'm an
uncongenial climate. If we continue
to take out pleasures sadly, there
seems to be no help for IT, Tempera-
ment is concerned, not intentions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
An object Lesson
LABOR GOV. CANDIDATE

Boston, Oct. 2s.The name OF Au-
gustus seaver of Boston. labor candi-
date for governor, has been removed
from the Official ballot by order Of the
ballot law commission. Charges that
the district attorney,
OF 4 1888 names on the nomination
papers, 1t is charged that nearly 1900
were fictitious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
BLACKSMITHS ARE
NOT TO STRIKE

Savannah. Ga, Oct. rs. - When
shown statement from Chicago pur-
porting to have come from Pres. J. w.
Kline OF the International Brother
hood Of Blacksmiths and Helpers that
the shopmen Of the Central OF Georgia
railroad were preparing to strike in
sympathy with the Illinois Central
men. Robert G. Feichner of the Geor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
EXPLOITING Bob EMlA.


Did Not Pay.
New York Evening Post: New
York's all-night eat-while-you-w watch
theatre has ceased to add to the gayety
OF nations. The managers explain
that not enough New Workers attend,
SO that the audiences, toward the last,
were composed chiefly OF stolid visitors
who failed to get into the Bohemian
spirit of the place. -Four humid
red and fifty professional Bo-
hemians had to be hired-too long
pay roll for house with a seating
capacity of only 500. A new setting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

admission is free and it is the desire
of the committee in charge OF these
Sunday afternoon meetings that as
many men who possibly can, will try
to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

gia Federation Of Labor today denied
that any such walkout was intended.
he intimated that there might be fric-
ton should the railroad bring Illinois
Central work to Georgia shops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

ever, that some solution Of the diff
Guilty will be found. or there is bound
to be a national strike Of miners in the
near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

A writer says that every time two
people are married one of them wins
a great victory. Yes, we were licked
that way once ourselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
PERSONAL

{ S. s. Falkner, of Martinsburg. is Il
the city.
h. E. wayman. of New Martinsville,
is in the city.
Albert wilt is here from Elkins on
a business visit.
4 Albro corder: OF Big Isaac, visited
the city Saturday.
". T. Clayton, of Warrington, is a
guest at the waldo
]. d. Dodge. of West Union, is
business visitor here.
/ ]. r. Burt. OF Warrington. is trans
acting business in the city
Charles j. Poe is here from Buck
harmon on business visit
Thorn F. KobIegard. of Weston,
/ was a visitor here Saturday
]. e. Powell, OF Fairmont, is here
looking after business affairs.
DR.. w. percy Con returned from
short business trip east Saturday.
The Rev. David L, Ash, OF New
AIartinsville, is here on brief visit.
Eugene sommerville, Of Grafton, a
prominent attorney. was in the city
Saturday.
Justice cyrus thompson was a
business visitor here Saturday from
Shinnston.
Donnen Partridge, of Chicago, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Susie Gaylord
of Mechanic street.
William Alexander returned from
Baltimore Saturday where he looked
after business matters.
John b. Hart returned home from
New York Saturday where he looked
after business interests.
Thomas Philbin returned from
Montgomery, Ala. Saturday where hej
spent the last month visiting friends
Mrs. Johr L. Ruhl, OF Clarksbhrg.
has lett for her home after a weeks
visit at the Hotel Aston, New York
Levi Siers, Fred Burka and Brysor'
Schultz attended the performance OF
the Reyes Stock Company at Shinns-
ton Friday night.
Ward B. Fletcher who is attending
school at the wesleyan College at
Buckhannon came home Saturday
morning to spent Sunday.
c. J. Roberts. of the Toledo Com
putting Scale Company, who looked
after the company's interests in thel
city for the last week went to Park
ersburg Saturday.
w. H. Owens. of the sales force
OF the Stiel Piano Company OF this
city, will leave for Baltimore Satur-
day night Mr.. Owens has been hero
several months. The climate does
not agree with him and he will be
given another territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
BQMLING NEWS.

, The LOar and White duck pin team
defeated the Gas Company team two
games out of three on the Gore alleys
Friday night. The Loar and White
team were scheduled to meet the
All Star Crystal team but on account
of several members of the Crystal
teams being out of the city it trans
erred dates with the Gas Company
team and will play the Loar and
white team next Wednesday night.
The Gas Company team should
have won two games as, it presented
the Loar and White team with the
last game alter it had the game won
In the ninth frame the Gas Company
team had the Clothiers eighteen pins
but by poor rolling in the last frame
it lost the game by seven pins. The
Gas Compant made thlrty-six pins in
the last, frame, an average of seven
pins toia man. The Loar and White
bunch had a good finish, making
sixty-one pins In the last frame, an.
average OF twelve pins to a man
The high roll OF the evening Went
10 Bert Gain OF the Clothiers, as ho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
IH Always fave Ilf People
are locking fOT d Tie
Zine Of Real EsLaLe
e 1he 1iqI1f Price.

We have a small farm
of 1919 acres within 4 8
miles Of the edge OF
town, and within u of a
mile from the Mt. Glare
street car lines Lays
well and VIII make a
fine truck farm. For
price and terms, see us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

That article OF value may have 'os
Ia usefulness 10 you just about the
tj3ne ten different people In tbs tpiNn
,birlnanced to need it--anH %
did e.I a, 7.t6F sRsa's Ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
NOTICE TO MUSICIANS.

All musicians Of this city, Salem.
Weston and Buckhannou are notified
that the a. f. of NJ. local. no. $50.
has been formed here and charter will
remain open so days. All musicians
in above towns are cordially invited TO
attend special meeting next sunday
November 10. at 2:3O o'clock at Ca
denza music store. For further IN
formation write to Emile Raspillaire'
secretary and treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

RentabIe propS~ty II the ''nFost ad-
aI.tIsafl f.,IIlfr,,. In The. 1.arids b. II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
SCOTT FOUND GUILTY.

Michael Scott, whose trial on n
charge of white slavery at Wheeling
was transferred from clarksburg,
was found guilty Friday afternoon by
a jury in federal court at Philippi.
Motion for anew trial has been made:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
GAME wARDEN GEES rHREE.

Samuel Martin. Samuel Benton and
Thomas vietto. young men, have
been jailed by T. G. Ntcewander. local
game warden, to await hearing be-
fore Justice j. v. Carter on charge
OF violating the game laws by hunt
ing last Sunday on farm lands near
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
DOUBLE FUNERAL.

Miss Mae wymer and brother. ona
were buried in tn eBroad RUN ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock They resided at Jane Lew
and he died Friday evening a day
after her death. Tuberculosis was the
cause OF both deaths. The funeral
was double one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

= ~. :sII5II.IsS. SIZES AND STYLES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

l5taIed go 8 ne I5ree s1mes. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

When you have bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as 70 cure II with
a. little delay as possible. Here is drug
gists opinion; 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Encs
LoliSr Of Saratoga, Ind, land consider II the
best on the market" Sold by all dealers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Farm for Sale
necessary.

A mile from PIT. Pleas
ant, farm of 223 acres,
12O acres being level,
balance rolling, land is
rich soil, lays southwest.
20 acres of locust trees
on the property, 20 liv-
ing springs, good wire
fences, has four houses
on the property, one 6
room house, frame, iron
roof, three others 8
rooms each, and has a
barn 6Ox6O. feet, and
large corn granaries,
water works at house
and stable.
PRICE $50 PER ACRE
one-half down, balance
in one, two and three
years, interest 6 per
cent. IF anyone should
desire to look at the
property we can give
them all the information
to oct there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
CHIoAGo eRAIN aLARI1ET.

CHIC AGO, III, Nov. 49, Wheat
closed 95 ga. corn s. rs. oats