davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26
SUSANNA FOR cHILDR 80
relieves cramps. eollc.
oIEpIR q. I.UnLIcAfIoN

To Lennie l., McIntyre:
You are hereby notified that the
Undersigned Clara v. Mcintyre, guar
dian for you, Will. on the 4th day OF
September. 1911, ut the Court House
OF Harrison County. West Virginia, at
Clarksburg. in the Circuit Court OF
said County, apply by petition in a
summary way to said court for per-
mission and authority to sell or lease,
ut public or private sale, and on such
terms as the court may prescribe, all
OF the estate, interests, right. title
and claim OF you, the said Lennn l.
Mcintyre, in and to all Of the gas and
the undivided seyen-eighths part OF all
the oil within. underlying and obtain
able from all that certain tract or par
eel of land situated on the waters Of
the West Fork River in Eagle District,
Harrison County, West Virginia.
bounded substantially as follows:
On the North by lands Of Street;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26
l l IS
To Deliver Lecture in the City
on the City Lecture
Course Program.

CIarksRurg is to have a lecture
and entertainment course the coming
season Of exceptional merit. There
viii be five numbers in all. two, lee
lures, two evenings of music, and
an evening of one OF the greatest
cartoonists of the day.
DR.. Dwight Hills, one of the best
preachers in the world today, and
who occupies the pulpit first made
famous by Henry Ward Beecher, viii
deliver one of his lectures, DR..
Hills is not only a great preacher,
but a great literary man, an author
who has written more than fifty
books.
DR.. Hills first won the attention of
the Christian world as the successor
of Professor David Swing in Central
Music Hall. Chicago. Great crowds
aocked to hear Hills each Sunday
then just as they do today whenever
he lectures in that city. His sermons
were always published the following
day and they are published widely to-
day.
1t was some ten years ago that DR..
Hills was called to New York. DR..
Lyman Abbott had just resigned the
Brooklyn pastorate to take up his
present work of editing the Outlook.
There are today about $3.50 members
of the Plymouth church and 1900
people in it's various clubs, schools
and associations. The church is not
large enough to accommodate the
crowds which come to hear DR.. Hil-
lis every Sunday Best of all the
church is doing wonderful work in
it's activities among the poor and in
it's mission work abroad.
Among Dr.. Hilnss lecture subjects
are: John Ruslzin's Message to thei
twentieth Century" The American
OF Today and Tomorrow" Henry
ward Beecher,'' 'oliver Cromwell and /
the story of the Common People.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26

9eFs
south
On the Yves q
land more fGily
her l22. Ia3 ana on q
By River view Iael elOpi8s
Icf first Addition 10 town ~ All
mort. together with the rie1t
Here OF the purotaSeg thefeo
ter upon the said tract or fsiscl
aud an bor3, mine. exec
produce the said oil ana -
laying pipe lines. either upo
meath the surfnce of sRid land
transportation Of OH IN q ga
and OF building tanks. static
structures on said land 70
OF said OIL and gus, and Of lls
cient water from said land to
necessary machinery, and the right
and privilege at any time e remove
any and all machinery, engines 6cii-
ers, f9stures, tanks, structures aIld
buildings placed upon said land
the purchaser or Jesse or upon ee
other or different terms as the co1Ft
may prescribe.
At which time and place you ere re-
uuired to attend II you see az.
! Given under my hand this the 5tl1a
day of August 1911.
CLARA v. MCINTYRE
Guardian for Lennie L. Mcintyre and
Mamie H. Mcintyre, Infants.
ROY E. PARRISH.
Counsel for Guardian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26
DR. WILEY ENDORsED.

FA1RAIoNT. Aug. 26-The Marion
County Medical Society held its am
nuaI banquet last night in the Jack
son hotel. NJ. NJ. Nelly was toast
master and DR.. c. w. Halterman, OF
Clarksburg, made an address. Res
oIutions were adopted endorsing the
course of DR.. Wiley in tie pure food
controversy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26
SELLS THEATER.

Chester G. simeral has sold the
Avenue theater at EIkins and he will
take charge of the Palace picture
house at SteubenvIlle, O.. recently
purchased by the simeral. Amusement
Company, of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26
LIGHT SHOWING

In the lower end of the shinnston
pool, in Clay district, this county. the
south Penn Oil Company has drifed
its No. on the A. Williamson farm
81 feet into the 5O-foot sand and
found nothing but a slight show Of
oil at depth of SIS feet in the sa nd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26


n t1s
atlir et 8 titil te
.tida ia let
Ghhgi Slc III llet
mi in Gltrec dass ] VIVA aldo 70 BE up ailt
eot better right along. an sie rntitlett
sirl in Lincoln 10 4flla ssicli q good lie6i-
cine p For snla By all slealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-26

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Fretrul children,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
DR.. PierCe'S Golden Medical Discovery

This supplies blood by aiding digestion assimilation and inn
having liver eliminate
the poson from the blood. 4
the rich blood irtabty
Dr. Golden Medical
to insult intelligence The
has ~ behind
ents plainly printed wrapper
Dr. Pierces Common
for the French
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
DISEASES IN WATER TROUGHS
Drinking Places Along Roads for
Horses Should Not Be Encour-
aged-A Better Method.

Use buckets. Drinking troughs for
horses along a much-used road should
not be encouraged. They are the
means by which glanders and distem-
per are transmitted from one horse to
another. Many a valuable horse has
had to be tilled because of this dis.
ease.
The cost Of installing a water sys.
tenn would not be large in proportion
to the benefit derived. There would
have to be windmill and tank. If
close to city water-works system a
small pipe line could be run along the
road and hydrant used to supply the
water.
The drivers could carry collapsible
buckets and water the horses from
these. This method would eliminate
all danger from disease, and the cost
would be small.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
Turkey Hens Are TImid.

The turkey hen is always anxious to
lay her eggs where no one will find
them, and sometimes those that lay
early in the spring will steal their
nests In some out-of-theway place,
where the owner will not find them
until the first eggs laid are destroyed
by the cold. This emphasizes the i'm.
portance of watching the hens closely,
and locating the nests early. The eggs
should be taken away after the hen
has left the nest each day. Hard
boiled duck eggs, or even large hens
eggs, hard-boiled, should be put in
their places to satisfy the layer.
1t is not wise to go near these
nests while the hens are on them, or
to remove the eggs while the hens are
in the vicinity. If they discover that
the nests are found they are quite
likely to steal others and abandon the
first.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
Diversity Of Crops.

Every farmer who starts to diversi-
ty his crops should adopt minor ro-
tation. In other words, build a fence
around some small pieces of ground
handy to his building, to be used in
time as a hog pasture, a place for
growing potatoes and perhaps for a
special patch of seed corn. A pig that
Is fed grain all his life usually fails
to pay expenses. One which Is given
the run of such pasture until he is
up to $50 pounds weight along with
some grain feed will be produced
very much more cheaply and econom-
lcally.
Alfalfa may prove to be a practical
hog pasture for this part of the state.
If it does not you will be able to grow
good pasture by sowing a mixture
of two pounds dwarf essex rape, a
bushel of barley bushel of field peas
and little millet seed per acre.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
SELECT EGGS FOR HATCHINGI
Those From Hen Fully Grown and
Matured VIII Naturally Give
Most Satisfactory Results.
tBy r. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

NBy H. u. w EA YIN E.)
You cannot raise good chickens
from poor eggs. If you are satisfied
with the mixed breeds, good. bad and
Indifferent, we can give you very little
advice as to their management If
you propose to raise good chickens,
fowls that will make a maximum Of
the greatest number of eggs, or pro.
duce the greatest pounds of meat,
select your breed and then buy pure
bred eggs. You can only get these
by buying from breeders whose in.
tegrity is unquestioned and who are
ready to guarantee that their eggs
will produce birds true to type.
Insist upon having eggs from hens
and not from young pullets. Eggs
from a hen that is fully grown and
matured will naturally produce more
birds and stronger birds than eggs
from pullets who are still in a state of
growth.
Sometimes, It Is true, that pullet
eggs hatch out well, but they do not
produce birds with the vigor and
stamina that come from mature eggs.
And you will find that the chicks from
pullet eggs will be more subject to
disease and more will die.
If you have a good breed and raise
your own eggs, separate the best hens
of your flock and select the best eggs
from these. Never set an egg from
hen that is puny, or that has had
touch of disease at any time or that
is in any way deformed, no matter
how slightly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
GROWING Roots.

Experiment has shown that there
Is no great difference in cost of grow.
ing silage and growing roots. 1t has
also been shown that roots are fully
as good, If not better, than silage for
milk production. If you think you
cannot afford to put up silo, or If
the herd is too small to justify the
expense, by all means grow a patch
of roots for COW feed next winter.
Grow them in the garden If there is
room nowhere else on the farm. A
few mangels, turnips or carrots for
the cows should be grown on every
farm. They are just as necessary for
the barn bill-of-fare as potatoes are
for the house menu.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
Forty Years In BIoomers,

tration at the time the bloomer move
ment first started 40 years or more
ago. What has become of the other
bloomerites no one knows, but this
particular bloomerite blooms on in her
quaint old costume, and doesn't conde.
scend to notice skittish rivals who
prance up Broadway wearing duds that
are feeble variations of her original
dress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
Bungalow Candlesticks.

Novelties in the candlestick line are
always making their appearance, and
just now the Japanese floor lantern is
the latest thing. These stand from
three to six feet high or even higher,
and are both picturesque and practi-
cal The candle is enclosed In o.
beautiful deep globe to keep the
breezes from the fame, and as tho
globe Is arranged to hold large
candle 1t will burn long time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
PIONEER OF HAREM SKIRT
Forty Years Ago, and Has
Kept It Up.

Jersey City.-Talking Of your Broad.
way beauties in their freakish harem
skirts, why not give little attention
to this old lady, who has worn 'em for
ever since the early bloomer move
ment long before those Broadway
freaks were born and wears 'em with
entire satisfaction to herself at least
to this very day. She is Miss Fowler
Of Vineland N. ]. She donned the cos
tune she Is seen wearing in the illus
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14

If the blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive
liver, the heart is not only starved but
poisoned as we'll. There are many con-
ditions due to impure blood-such as
dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debility
or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers,
" feyer-sOres, white swellings, etc All
can be overcome and cured by
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
A Mere SupposItion.

"Can you imagine the predlcament
of a man who is called to real festi-
val and can't Gomez"
"Yes, in a way. I guess there's
nothing worse, unless 1t Is the chagrin
of a woman who buys hobble skirt
that doesn't really hobble."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-09

Red Cross Pumps, $3.50 values S19S
One Lot Watch Us Pumps 81. IS values ........ 119
One Lot Picnic Pumps 81 values ............... 129
One Lot Vassar and Picnic Oxfords small Sizes $3.50 to
$3.50 values 49,. Ito
Ladies White Canvas Pumps, 81 and $3.50 values Las
Ladies' Strap Tan Pumps, So to So so values .. 19S
lot Ladies' SO and 81 Utz & Dunn Oxfords small sizes. 169
Ladies' HI. & B. Shoes, 1925 values 800. ......... 159
Ladies' Utz & Dunn Patent Shoes .............. 1893
Ladies' Utz & Dunn Tan and Wine Shoes ........ 1893
E. j. Mems OxfOrds, odd sizes 1S9
Packard $3.50 and 81 Oxfords 245
Mems Army and Marine Calf ................... 16O
BOYS Shoes, 81 rs to S225 values Observation-Disclosures. LAS
One Lot Misses Shoes So values Observation-Disclosures. 139
One Lot Misses Shoes 81. rs values .......... Liz
Children's Shoes 81 values Observation-Disclosures. SO
Infants Shoes, SOC and 75c values 33
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-09

Ct New Stock dF om siM past
tPrcson SSbeS k dLeh Bare dME Rb this
where m
Dspcfyec n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Here is SeasOnable Footwear at RO-
man and Felix's at Prices that will
Appeal to Economical People. On ac-
count of space we can enumerate on
ly few of the Special Items, all TAX
en- from Our Regular Stock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-09

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Our Exceptionally Low Prices in Dry
Goods and the High Quality of the
Merchandise Offered are Powerful
Arguments in Favor of Buying Now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19
The New Primary Law.

The new primary law under which all
nominations will be made throughout the
State this year, requires the State Central
Committee to name the date upon which
the primaries are to be held This date
has not yet been decided upon. The
same judges and clerks who serve ct the
genaral election will conduct the primary
election.
The candidates for public officers in
the counties are to be elected by direct
vote as shall also all delegates to county,
legislative district, or State Conventions
and members of political committees
forming the organizations of the respec-
tive parties
Official ballots are to be provided for
by the Supervisors OF Elections. who shall
print the names of all the candidates in
ALPHABETICAL order when properly certified.
All such certificates must be fled IS days
before the date fixed for the primary.
The names of candidates for delegates.
executive or member of executive COM
mittees shall be published seven days be-
fore the election.
Every candidate must pay $25 to have
his name 60 on the ballot, unless when
the salary is less than 5000 when he need
pay only $40 The candidate for Cover
nor, Attorney General. Comptroller and
Clerk of the Court of Appeals must pay
$Io each over to the Election Supervisors
of the County for the expense Of the
primary.
The Supervisors must print and dis
tribute Eve days before the election, to
any candidate paying for the same, as
many Official ballots as be may desire
In the counties the envelope system will
be employed. In each envelope, whose
color will correspond with the color OF
the ballot. each voter will place his ballot
on which he has expressed his selection
of candidates All the rules, regulations
and enalties applica bles to the general
election are applicable to the primary
election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19

A change of the date of the inangura-
ton of the President issassured Of ratiica-
ton by the Sixty-second Congress, and il
is not improbable that similar action will
be taken 10 change the date of holding
the national elections.
The proposed amendment of the Con-
stitution Of the United States changes the
date of the Inauguration from March 4,
usually an Indictment day in Washington,
to the last Thursday in April. The date
of holding national elections would be
changed from the FIRST Tuesday in Novem-
Der TO the first Tuesday in April, proceed
ing the expiration of the terms of the
President and members of Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19
"A Business Proposition.

Many people seem to mistake the mis-
sion of the newspaper. It's business
that men engage in for a living, and as
such should be treated.
This being the case, there is no excuse
for its being used as vehicle for private
spleen, for riding a hobby by one, for
promulgating the opinions Of any one but
the editor, for disseminating the views Of
politicians, for selling their virtue before
the public, or for making public items of
news that are intended to boost the trade
of individuals
No one else is called on for so much as
the newspaper man, declares the Marietta
Ohio News; he is expected to give pub
licity to everything, whether of interest
to II e public or not; he is expected to
build up an interest in the schools, the
churches, the road improvements, the
making of better crops, to make popular
the views of politicians, boosting them
because they ask it; advertise their meet
ings as pieces of news" but the editor
has to make living and it costs him on
an average round silver dollar to get
column of type in the newspaper with
matter that cannot possibly bring him an
iota in cash
Why should the newspaper man make
this sacrifice any more than the mer-
chant, the farmer. the blacksmith, the
mechanic, or any one else1
We readily give place to almost all
notices. but must draw the line occasion.
" on matter that has no news value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19

Former Governor Frank Brown has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of Mary
land. In announcing himself the former
Governor says:
II have often said that would be glad
to serve the people for another term as
Governor of Maryland if a majority Of the
Democrats desired me as a candidate OF
that party. had lost sight of the pri-
mary election law which gives every
Democratic voter an opportunity to say
whom he does want. With such law a
man must present himself as candidate,
so that the people may have an opportu-
nifty to say whether they do or do not
want him. shall. therefore, have my
name placed on the ballot"
Frank Brown was elected Governor OF
Maryland in 1891, serving one term oI
four years, from 1892 TO 1896.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19

You are told that government cannot
do things so we'll as private interests.
Take for instance the. seal industry.
Formerly the government leased the
islands to firms who slaughtered the
animals by the wholesale, until they
were likely to be extinct. The govern
ment hired watchers to see that the rules
Of killing were not infringed, and the
lesses only had to bride to political ap-
pointees to kill all they wanted. The
iesses paid the government $4,000 a
year for the privilege of killing the
government seals-but since the govern
ment has taken charge Of the killing, it
sells $4,000 year and protects the
heads, killing only the surplus males.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19
Could We Have A ''Road Week" In
Maryland

The good people of North Carolina
propose to build road in one week from
the sea coast to the Tennessee line The
plan is to get 10000 volunteer citizens
along the line of the road to give their
services free to the State for one week.
The magnitude of the proposed work
may be better understood by our readers
from the statement that road as long as
the proposed North Carolina highway
would be long enough to stretch in a
straight line from Baltimore beyond
Columbus, Ohio, or from Baltimore across
Lake Ontario to point in Canada con.
siderably north Of the city of Toronto.
The dispatches do not indicate the char
acter Of the road that North Carolina pro.
poses to build, except that it is to be an
automobile road. 1t would be manifest.
ly impossible to construct in one week q
road of the cha acter Of those the Mary
land commission is making of rolled
macadam and concrete bridges and cul.
verts. Perhaps it is the design to MAKE
roads of sand and clay, which have been
found in South Carolina to be in many
respects superior to stone roads, and
which with convict labor cost around
Columbia about $3.50 mile. II is some
what remarkable that the Maryland COM
mission does not try the sand and clay
mixture in those counties where there is
no stone and where the roads run through
both clay and sand. Perhaps road
week" might find favor in some OF those
counties in which the people might con
slider it to their advantage to give a
weeks work free in order that the ap.
portionment of State funds would make
many more miles Of road than if the work
had to be given out entirely by Contract.
The sand and clay roads in South Caro-
lima are fine for automobiles, and are not
injured by them even when going at the
highest speed. That is the present
trouble with macadam roads. Unless
they are kept oiled thu surface is rapidly
destroyed by the suction of the tires. In
Ohio and West Virginia roads are now
being made of brick. This is raid to be
but little more costly than stone and,
it is claimed,s stands autom obile traffic
without detriment. Baltimore sur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19

New Jersey has enacted the Oregon law
for primary elections, including the
direct election of all State officials and
delegates to national conventions; dras.
tic corrupt practice act; employers liabil-
ity bill. This in New. Jersey, the home
Of the trusts and one of the most cor
rupt states in the Union! Legislatures
are finally being compelled to pass laws
demanded by the people, heretofore the
big corporations have been the ones to
get laws passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-05-19
Swat The FlyI

Fly season is at hand. What are the
housewives going to do about it? Do
they intend 10 allow these hot weather
pests and breeders of disease 10 multiply
from few flies into millicn eggs and
from million eggs into tens of millions
more fiies2 If not an early campaign is
il order
Aside from its germ carrying propensi-
ties the fly is filthy and dirty. Its prin-
cipal breeding place is in stable refuse,
10 garbage pals and in filth Of any kind.
Flies are born in 6lth, they breed in
filth. they carry filth. Therefore-all to-
gether-SWAT'THE FLY.