davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
Books Are Produced.

During the session Secretary Freeman
Of the corporation produced, in response TO
a summons. minute books OF the directors
meetings. Representatives RHker and
Madison we're appointed a subcommittee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

tcontinusd on Second PaEs)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

tcOntinued on second Page,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

VIE huwor. fietton ami comic
nieturra--the hest of entertntn-
meat. tnstruction. nmusrmrnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ncbraskn Probably showera
For lows Unsettled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

Quoting SIR wilfred LA0risr a. saying
that the object of the reoiprocity compact
was 70 open the American magket 20 the
Canadian producer. Mr, Curtis asked,
no not we lose what they gA,ng'
During the progress % Mr. McCumbe,' =
speech he engaged Ia a spirited colloouy
with Senator Martins of New Jersey,
Mr.. Mccumbar was attempting 70 show
that the Amenean farmer had failed 70
procure HE share cf ne prosperity of tina
last few years Mr Aartins tried TO de-
veiop the fact that the failure was due
to tho protective policy, but Mr., Mccum
her Oontendsd that the American market
for agricultural products had been in.
The broad ax., 1911-05-20

training at Allen university, Columbia,
n. c. he has been teaching for the
past twenty-five years, sixteen OF
which he spent in Atlanta, Ga. where
he taught in the public schools Of that
city and Morris Brown college. he
was professor Of mathematics in the
latter school and for eight years served
as its vice president.
KittreIl college offers excellent nor
NAL, classical and collegiate training.
Courses in theology. domestic science
and the trades are also given. The
faculty includes the following teach
ers: P. c. McGill. c. W. A. David, Miss
Victoria E. Dickson. Miss Lula Norris.
Miss Minnie Thomas. Miss A. w.
Moorehead, Miss NJ. Eta Stewart.
Miss ii. c. McBain. Miss Elinor B.
Hawkins and Mrs. Alice Watkins.
The executive board is composed OF
the following persons: Bishop Levi j.
Coppin. president; Professor d. J.
Jordan. Professor John r. Hawkins.
Reys. r. II. W. Leak. j. E. Jackson.
s. S. Morris. W. II. Capehart. A.
Stroud. r. r. Nichols. &. c. Holt. {,
n. King, ]. W. Walker. G. d. thinner
son: S. NJ. Johnson n. ". Brown. i.
]. Jordan, ]. W. Norris and &. Il. Step
team.
The broad ax., 1911-05-20

Professor d. J. Jordan, president Of
Kittre1 college; Rev. DR.. G. d. Carnes
Of Wilmington, n. c.. who will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon; Rev.
J. W. Sanders Of SmithfeId. Va, who
viii address the literary societies, and
Rev. A. L. Gaines Of Baltimore, who
viii deliver the address to the gradu-
ating class.
Kittren college is one Of the most
important educational institutions in
the southland. 1t was founded by
Rev. r b. W. Leak Of Raleigh, n. c.,
and several others, representing the
North Carolina conference Of the A.
n. E. church. The upbuilding Of the
school has been largely due TO the
great and self sacrificing labOrs Of
Professor John R Hawkins, who
served as its president and is now
treasurer of the college. The institu-
ton is supported by the North Caro-
lima, the western North Carolina. the
Virginia and the Baltimore confer
ences. Professor Hawkins has traE-
eled all over the bounds Of these con-
ferences in the interest Of the work.
The college opened in a small way
An February, 1886. and the following
year It was chartered by the North
Carolina legislature. The school now
has a group Of SIX buildings, one Of
which, Duke haH, VIII be formally
dedicated on the last day Of the eele-
bration, May d This building WIN
replace the one destroyed BY FIRE two
years ago. The college authorities
hope to complete the raising Of a fund
Of $4,000 during the celebration for
sxtending the work OF the school
The following men have served as
presidents OF the college: Professor B.
B. Goines, 1859; Professor John 3.
Hawkins, 1Seee6; Professor o. G..
o,KeIsy, 1865; Professor J. s. WI
Hauis, 1sos-l9OO; Professor P. W. Daw-
kins, 79o1S; Rev. ". II. Giles ana the
present incumbent, B. J.Jerdan.
During TIE several years President
5ondan has been n charge Of the af-
fairs AZ tie Institution he has assidu-
Ously labozsd 10 place it IN the 'front.'
rank Of educational fnstitutions IN the
souEh he 3 native 81 soathwsst
GeorEIa ana recaiEed his ealleg1ate
- ~ Asf-.
The broad ax., 1911-05-20
BY FRANKLIN E. JOHNSON.

KittreH. n. C.-The twenty-ffth an
niversary celebration of the founding
of KittreIl college. which began on
Friday. May 10. to run for six days.
marks one of the most important edu-
cational events thus far held in the
south this year.
The celebration viii be attended by
prominent educators from all sections
of the country. as well as leading
churchmen Of the \. NJ z. connection.
The sI,a,sa.prS will include Professor
John =. hawkins, commissioner Of
es;u -....u .nr the 4. NJ. E. church;
The broad ax., 1911-05-20
The Cookbook.

Apples cored for baking are deh-
cious filed with orange marmalade
ana q little butter and sugar.
Bananas fried In butter and sea-
soned with q tiny pinch Of salt AID
paprIka are often used a. an accom-
paniment to roast mutton.
Dates stuffed with walnuts and then
dipped IN melted ehocolate make d.
nciOus b0nbon. Among q saueerful Of
such dates have for vaEiety's sake q
fsw that ara stuffed with faisins ana
Uipped also IN chocelEfn ~
The broad ax., 1911-05-20
CONCORD LITERARY CIRCLE.
Holds Debate on Question Of Better
Kind Of Education.

The subject for discussion at the
recent meeting of the Concord Literary
circle in Brooklyn was:
Resolved. That Industrial educa
ton is more beneficial to the coloreG
race than intellectual" For the af.
frmative Frederick Lopez gave 6
historical review of the'progress made
from ancient times up TO the present
along industrial lines. He showed
that the city of Rome, with its mag
niicent architecture. and Carthage and
Athens, with their splendid buildings,
were the product of industrialism. Mr..
Lopez said that the men who run the
mills, factories and machinery are
the men who are running the govern
ment. This entire universe. so TO
speak. is being run by three men
Carnegie. Rockefeller and ]. Pierpont
Morgan. They have more real power
than all of the other men put together.
Mr.. Thomas E. Scott. who assumed
the negative side of the debate, said
that. while industry had built up these
ideal cities. the great intellectual lead
ers had given to them their prestige
and influence: that. while Rome was
mistress of the world. to Caesar be
longed the credit for her worldwide
fame; that. while Germany, with its
industries. was regarded as one of the
foremost countries. its real value was
computed because Of Bismarck, its
leader.
England has two kinds of education,
one for the higher class and another
for the lower. but its rulers are always
selected from those receiving the high
er education. Spain, because Of its ig-
norance. was throttled and rated as a
third class nation. Japan refused to
accept industrial education as her
standard and sent her children to the
best colleges, universities and semi
naries and today challenges the world.
College education brings with it a
dignity and culture which the colored
race needs. This age calls for men
who can measure arms with the men
Of any other race-statesmen, lawyers,
physicians, ministers, schoolteachers,
etc. This can only be accomplished
by getting the very best training avail
able.
Messrs. n. B. Dodson, W. II. Major
and Mrs. NJ. c. Lawton, the judges
after summing up the evidence ad-
duced by both contestants, unanimous
" awarded the decision TO Mr.. Scott,
who had the negative side Of the ques-
don
The broad ax., 1911-05-20

Many a politician changes his mind
after he sees his interview in print
Toledo Blade.
It VIII be a great little summer for
the trying out Of presidential booms--
Chicago News.
When does q leader become bosBT
asks a contemporary. Generally at
the first observation-disclosures News
Leader.
The broad ax., 1911-05-20
KITTRELL HOLDS
BIG CELEBRATION
Noted Educators Take Part IN
Elaborate Anniversary Program
new BUILDING DEDICATED.

School Which Had Humble Beginning
Has Become One of the Most I'm
portant Educational Institutions In
the south-Part Taken by Professor
John r. Hawkins.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
REPORT
For the Year from Auditors
Office Goes to State
Printer.

CHARLESTON, Oct 1.-THE re.
port of Insurance Commissioner j.
8. Darst for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1910, is now being delivered
to the printing clerk by the state
printer. The report contains 914
pages, of which less than a dozen
pages are straight reading matter.
In other words practically the entire
book is made up OF statistical re-
ports of fire. life, assessment life,
fraternal and miscellaneous insur.
ance companies reports. On &C.
count of the kind of composition the
Insurance report is the most exten.
sively gotten out report of the depart,
ments. 1t contains copy of every
report made by the insurance de.
partment OF every insurance COM
pany of whatever kind.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
CONSUL SNODGRASs
Leaves Washington on His
Return to His Position
ar Moscow.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-United
States Consul General John II. snod-
grass at Moscow. Russia, who was
appointed from West Virginia after
doing newspaper work at several
cities III the state for number of
years, who has been in this country
for a few weeks on leave of absence,
left this morning for New York and
will return at once to his post. Mr..
snodgrass came to Washington on
official business and went to Mari
eta, O., to visit his mother for a few
days. Mr.. snodgrass's standing in
the consular service is high. He hao
been credited with some most
efficient work in his official CAPACITY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
WELLS
For Oil and Gas Are Being
Drilled at Several
Points Now.

On the West Fork river, Union dis
trict, this county, the Buckhannon
Oil & Gas Company is due in the
sand at a test on the Thomas High
land farm. On Lost Creek. Grant
district, the Hiner Oil & Gas Com
pany is due in the sand on the Arthur
Sheets farm. On the same stream,
the Central Development & Realty
Company is starting a test on the
B. F. & NJ. A. Shuttleworth farm. On
Browns creek, the West Virginia
Central Gas Company and the Grass
eli Chemical Company are drilling
tests on the Ida B. Fleming and
Luther Bond farms. On Limestone
creek, Coal district, the Washington
Gas Company has the rig completed
for a test on the Z. D. Fittro farm.
On the West Fork river, in the same
district, the Clarksburg Light G. Heat
Company is due in the ifty-foot sand
on the ]. F. Noon farm. On Pigott's
run, Eagle district, the Fleming Oil
& Gas Company is due in the same
formation at C. test on the c. W. Stout
farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
Mr.. BOWERS
Returns from the Pacific
Coast Where He Made
Inspections.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. IA
George NJ. Bowers, United States
commissioner of fisherles, has re,
turned with his family from a trip
to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Bowers
went to San Francisco on official
business, inspecting and checking
up a large shipment of seal skins
sent to London from Alaskan VII
tiers. He visited several places OIL
the British coast and went as far as
vancouver, British Columbia, re.
turning east over the Canadian Pa,
citic railroad. Mr.. Bowers stopped
at Martinsburg to inspect an orchard
owned jointly by himself and for.
mer Senator Charles j. Faulkner
from which they expect to market
some 5000 barrels of apples thls
fall.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
SENIORS
AT the University at Morgan
town Elect Their Class
Officers.

MoRGANToWN, Oct. 1.-THE SEN
Tor law class of the university has
held a meeting for the purpose OF
electing class officers and of appoint
ing committees to carry out the DIFF
ferent policies of the class this year.
The meeting was presided over by Fl.
L. Carney, president of last years
junior class.
The following officers were ele ted.
President, NJ. NJ. Matthias; vice presl-
dent. Robert L. Bates; secretary, ]. b.
Levy; treasurer. Cyrus Van Blbber;
historian, John McGarry; cheer lead
er. ]. V. Blair, Jr.; marshal, Lieut..
w. S. Weeks; chaperones of the class,
L. l.. Tyler and Frank Amos. The
following committees were appointed:
Committee on holidays and recreation,
Buck King, Joseph V. Gibson, and r
B. Morgan; on social affairs, Duffy
Floyd, Jack Blair and j. l.. Caldwell
Jr.; parades, transportation and con
veyance, II. L, Carney, Z. R. Bell and
Frank Amos; permanent committee
on appreciation, A. B. Hodges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
ROUND TABLE
Will Hold Its First Meeting
This Year at Man
nington.

The committee appointed by the
Monongahela Valley Round Table
Association to discuss High school
recreations and amusements and the
problem connected with them. ana 10
report at the meeting Of the Round
Table which viii be held at Manning
ton on November II and IS, met at
Fairmont Saturday afternoon in the
High school building.
The matters relative to these sub
iects were discussed and will be re-
ported to the association at Manning
ton. This meeting was called by the
chairman of the committee, Prof. ]. n.
Deahl, of Morgantown.
The members OF the committee
present were Prof. Deahl, chairman.
Superintendent F. L. Burdette, of
Clarksburg; Principal orie McConkey.
of the Clarksburg public schools; su.
perlntendent Brooks, of the Grafton
schools; H. NJ. Colebank, principal Of
the Grafton schools; G. NJ. Evans, prin-
cipal of the Morgantown schools;
Superintendent Ward, of the Manning
ton public schools; H. shreve, prin-
cipal of the Morgantown schools; and
Superintendent Joseph Roster. Of the
Fairmont schools.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
land SHOW
In the City of Pittsburg is a
Credit TO State Says
Swisher.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. 14.-Howard
L. swisher returned last night from
Pittsburg where he saw the opening
of the Pittsburg land show. He Wis
tied Duquesne Gardens Wednesday
and Thursday, aud at that time West
virginia's display had not been COM
pleted. However, 1t was sufficient to
indicate that this tsate win have .
most imposing and attractive exhibit.
A. l.. Dacy, James V. Stewart, Theo-
dore F. Imbach, HUI. yandervort, Of
Morgantown, and Mr.. Sinsel, Of Key
ser, are there arranging the display.
Hundreds of baskets, plates and
barrels of West Virginia apples, put
up according to the latest methods,
are displayed. There are also dis.
plays of West Virginias grains and
forage crops. Thereare displays of
other fruits and potatoes. There arc
hundreds of pictures showing West
Virginia orchards, West Virginia corn
fields, and West Virginia scenery
Clarksburg has sent for distribution
a large number of handsome booklets
exploiting the town. The great fea-
ture OF the display, however. are the
samples of soils, thirty-six varieties,
in glass containers, showing the quail"
ity OF the soil and the products.
with this one effort" declared
Mr.. swlsher last night, Director
Stewart has done more for West Vir..
ginia than his critics have ever DONE"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
Pupil S
In the City Schools Greater
in Number Now Than
Ever.

The first month in the clarksbure
public schools shows an enrolment
OF 2'25s pupils, The first month
OF last year had an enrollmen,
of 2.oSO. The increase in the entire
distinct is 22s for the same period
Of time.
The attendance in the different
sections of the district is as follows:
High school 264.
Central Central, Cor and Broad.
dus) 1882.
East End Garlic. Park avenue
and Kelley Mill 4S1.
Ffsrpont tPierpont and Patton,
$50.
Alta Vista tBroak Oaks and Alta
v!sta 249.
West End point comforp 1919.
Morgan (stealey Heights) 1l6.
Monticell Brick Works 70.
Water street, colored 1873.
The increase has been in the follow
ing sections:
High school II, Central 50, East
End 6, Alta Vista 10. Morgan lie,
Monticello IA. and colored 9.
The Morgan school at stealey
Heights was not opened until after
January l last year, and pupils from
that section. attended at PIerpont.
which accounts for slightly smaller
enrolment at Pierpont than for the
first month last year.
In rented and improvised rooms
there are now in attendance 2Ss pupils
in the center of the city, 100 in the
eastern section, eighty-four in Alta
Vista, and forty-nine in Pierpont seq
tIon, or 525 in the entire district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
THREE MEN
Are Added to the Semi-Cen.
tennial Body of Gov
ernors.

CHARLESTON Oct, 14.-Goverpor
Glasscock has added three more
prominent West virginians to the
West Virginia i-centennial Com.
mission. in the persons of Secretary
of State Stuart F. Reed, DR.. Thomas
E. Hodges, soon to become president
OF the West Virginia University, and
Hon. E. A. Brannon. a member of the
house of delegates. and son of 1udg,
Henry Brannon of the supreme cour,
of appeals
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
BIG SUIT
For Damages Are Brought
for Entering House in
a Hunt.

PARKERsBuRG, Oct. 1.-two
suits each for $1,000 have been instl.
tuted by A. r.. Adair, prominen,
local business man, one against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and the other against Constable
Thomas AIaloney and the sureties on
his bond.
Adair claims that Maloney acting
upon the railroad companys com.
PLANT. broke into his house without a
search warrant while no one was at
home and made a search for RED
Henderson,, his brothcr-in-law, and
money which Henderson, was alleged
to have stolen from Henry H. Archer
general manager u the local stree,
car company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
MRS. LILLE PEW
CALLED SUDDENLY
From Her Home Here to
the One Eternal in
Heaven.

III only one and half hours, Mrs
Lille NJ. Cullimore Pew died in her
home on North Chestnut street d!
2:30 o'clock Monday morning. She
was taken i'll at 1 o'clock with con-
gestion of the lungs. Quickly medical
attention was obtained and every
thing possible was done to save her
life without avail.
Mrs. Pew was in unusually good
health up to the hour of her last i'll
ness and was up street with her
daughters the afternoon before she
died. Her death was. therefore, most
unexpected and the sad news was a
severe Shock to friends.
Mrs Pew was the widow OF the late
Jasper Pew, prominent resident O.
clarksburg. She was a native OF
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and the surname Of
her family was Cullimore. She
came to Clarksburg as a member o,
the faculty OF Broaddus College, now
Broaddus Institute at Philippi. Sho
was a woman OF accomplishments and
faithful member of the First Bap-
list church. She held pronounced
temperance views and she Loyalty
aided in every legitimate movement
to further the cause of the Prohibition
party.
The surviving members of the fam
lily arc two aughters-Miss Joy Guilt
more Pew and Ruth Darling Pew.
whose large host of friends extend
deepest sympathy in this bereavement
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
BIGAMY
Is Charged against Adamston
Man and He is Arrested
and Jailed.

Matthew Bales, an Adamston resi-
dent, is in the county jail here and
will be taken to New Martinsville
Tuesday morning to answer a warrant
sworn out against him there charg-
ing him with bigamy. The warrant
was sent from New Martinsville ia
Adamston town officers and they
arrested him and took him to Jail
The charge against him is reported
tt be that of marrying a woman at
New Martinsyille while legally mar
red.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
SHOW
HERE
Saturday, November IS, and
1t Will Be in the
Court House.

A meeting OF the officers and ad-
visory committee, of the Harrison
County Corn Show was held in the
office of A. p. Morrison Saturday
morning at II o'clock to make fna
arrangements for the show and the
awarding of the prizes for the best
specimens of corn grown in Harrison
county.
The first thing decided by the com
mittee was the date and place of hav-
ing the show. Saturday. November
25, was decided upon as the best
time and the court house the best
place.
The following program was then
arranged for the day and several OF
the most prominent agricultural
men of the state will give talks at the
show:
10 a. m. opening talk by the
president-Charles Lynch.
1880 a. M, Planting and FertllIz-
ing the Corn crop"-Prof. j. S. Cook,
west virginia University.
II a. m.-Discussion.
1850 a. m.-short talks by local
farmers.
IL m.-Dinner
p. m. Aim and Purpose of the
Corn Growing contest'-:A. p, Morrl-
son.
p. m, "Fertilizlng the Corn
Crop, S. Cook. West Virginia
University.
$3.50 p. M, Methods OF Improving
Corn crops"-Earl NJ. Sheets.
p. m,-Discuss!on.
After arranging the program for
the entertainment for the day the
list of prizes was arranged. Ten ears
of corn is to be considered an exhibit
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
81. ALBANS
S Chosen by the Baptist
General Association for
Next Meeting.

The annual meeting OF tho Bap-
fist General Association at Buck
harmon closed Sunday night to be
held at St. Adams next year. All
the sessions were largely attended
and the meeting was one of the
finest in the history of the associa-
ton. The officers for the year are
the Rev. f. j. woofter, OF Salem,
moderator; the Rev R. B. MoDanel,
of Anderson, clerk; and the Rev. l.,
B. Moore, of Parkersburg, treasurer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
White Corn.

Similar prizes are to be given in
the yellow corn classes.
The United Wooden Mills Company
is giving a $500 suit as a sweep
stakes prize for the best ten ears OF
corn either white or yellow.
All exhibitors who do not receive
cash prizes will be given a years SUBJ
scription to the West Virginia Far.
mer.
For the best essay on tho subject
Record of My Corn Crop" Earl NJ
Sheets will give three prizes, first
SO; second, 50; third. So.
The following officers and mem.
bers of the advisory committee ut.
tended the meeting:
President Charles w. Lynch, Score.
;ary A. p. Morrison. Treasurer Earl
N, Sheets, e. b. DAVIDSON, John DO.
Ian, Charles Green, \. ]. Michael, NJ
l. Williams and f. a. Rider
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
PASSENGERS JA11lRp.

c. w. Cox and Carter Carter
are in in jail here awaiting hearing
before justice of the peace on q
charge of being disorderly on a
Short Line passenger train. They
were arrested on the train by Con
stable William Johnson, OF Brown
who brought them overland to the
jail from that town Sunday after
noon. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
GETS NEW STEAM rREssER.

The clarksburg Pressing Company
has received and installed in its
shop on Third street a new hoffman
steam pressing machine. This is the
second machine OF the kind in the
shop and its addition was made nee
essary by the rapidly growing bust.
ness of the company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
SALEM
Man Is Granted a Patent Right by til,
Government.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Patents
have been granted to the following
West vlrginians: James A. Carroll.
Amos, clothes line and merry-go-
round; Homer L, Phelps, Martins
burg, power transmission devita;
Joshua Workman, Fort Gay, assignor
nj one half to s. d. Talisferro, Salem,
nue sheet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
APPEAL REFUSED.

The state supreme court has re-
used an appeal in the case of Mary
T. Loughmiller against Joseph Minter
from the circuit court of this county.