davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
GASGARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse your
Liver stomach and Bowels and
You Feel Great by
Morning.

You're bilious, you have throb-
bling sensation in your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parchhed. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed
on. and what you need is cleaning
up inside. Don't contIue being
bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you. Don't resort
to harsh physics that irritate and
tniure. Remember that every dis
order of the stomach, liver and intes-
tines can be quickly cured by
morning with gentle, thorough Cas-
carets-they work while you sleep.
A 1o-cent box from your druggist
will keep you and the entire fam
lily feeling good for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets, because
they taste good and never grippe or
sicken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
Rf0R
Of Board of Trade is to
Be Used for School
Purposes.

StFTINNSTON, Oct. 6-For some
time it has been known that 1t would
be necessary to have an additional
room for the eighth grade room OF
tho Shinnston schools. Heretofore
the seventh and eighth grades have
been taught by one teacher, but the
opening of this term fully demon
strated the fact that there were
enough pupils for two teachers, and
as the already large and we'll equip
ped building was occupied to its
fullest capacity, the board of educa-
ton at once commenced to secure
an additional room.
The old Methodist Episcopal
church was spoken of as a place that
would be suitable. but it could not
be secured. This was the only
building empty and it looked fol
several days as If the much needed
additional room could not be gotten
but the board of trade got to-
gether and proposed to let it's room
be used for this term. The schoo
officers and the members of the
board OF trade met recent nigh
and the meeting resulted in tht
board of education securing thu
room. This necessitated the hiring
I of an additional teacher.
This will not hinder the board o
ttrade in any manner in going OF
with its work as 1t only has meet
ing once a month, which is at night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
season
OF Baseball Here is to Close
with a Big Double

The Iocal-baseball season-will close
In this city Sunday afternoon, when
there VIM be a double bin at Union
Park and a Held day thrown in.
Manager Smith has arranged for the
festivities and every detail has been
worked out for a very successful ana
entertaining afternoon. The first
baseball game will be between the
CIarksburg team and the Clarksburg
Athletics. The Athletics, local boys,
have been playing great ball Of late
and will give Smiths bunch a hard.
game. Beers, a good twirler, who
has been seen in this city often upon
the diamond and who this season was
playing. league ball. will pitch for
the Athletics This game will start
at 1880 o'clock and following it will
come the field day entertainments.
open to all the baseball players upon.
the grounds. The events will con-
s'st Of long distance throwing. funEo
hitting. circling the bases and bunt-
ing and getting to first base. a 50
prize is offered in each event to ths
winner.
After these events are. concluded,
the second baseball game will start
which will be between the Clarksburf;
team and the All Stars. The latter
will be compose of league players
such as johnny and Cy Dawson, Roy
Joe Phillips, Johnny Wick
Pop shrtver, Guy zinn. !
Elmer Jones and others. The array
of fancy baseball players who will!
face the local aggregation of base
ball tossers in this game will be very
classy and Clarksburg will defeat this
bunch. perhaps. 1t will be hard work
The afternoons entertainment vii!
be in the nature Of benefit, as the
baseball players, Clarkshurg and All
Stars, will share in the gate receipts.
1t will be the close of the season.
The admission for the entire days
will be fifty cents. Go
out and join in the fun. lend your
presence in making the occasion =,
grand one and let the season close
in day of glory and big blaze with
your beaming countenance there root
ing for your favorites.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
. ANDERSON
Will Superintend the Con
struction of Shinnston
Wa1kway.

sIITNNsToN, Oct. eat a meet
ing of the boardwalk committee and
others, this week in the Methodist
Episcopal church. B. F. Anderson
was appointed to superintend and
construct a walk from Shinnston to
the odd -FelIows cemetery The
board also appointed COMMITTEES
TO purchase material for the walk:
This work Will be pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much sickness Due to bowel disorder

hLllcn SlGkuCSS llllC TO ASONNSA DtS7V'N Sts'
A doctors nrst question when con-
suited by a patient is, Arc your bow
els reguIar?'' He knows that ninety
eight per cent. of Illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liver,
and that this condition must be re-
moved gently and thoroughly before
heath can be restored.
RexalI Orderlles are a positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for constl-
patton ana bowel disorders in general.
we are SO certain OF their great cur
alive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money in every case
when they fail to produce entire sat
( Traction.
- RexaH Orderlies are eaten like can
DIV, they act quietly and have a sooth-
ing, strengthening. healing influence
on the entire intestinal tract. They
do not purge. grippe, cause nausea
.datulence, excessive looseness' dtar-
rhoea or other annoying effects. They
are especially good for children. weak
persons or old folks. Three sizes, soc
&c ana zoe. Sold only at our drus
+ atore-The RexalI store. sturm =
WATSON, $40 West Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
THOUSANDS
Of People See Some Fine
Racing at the Cumber-
land Fair

Il cUaaRlaRll AND: Md, o7s. e-The
crack ezas gooa E5esterday ana 5000
people enjoyed good races at the
third day Of the Cumberland fair.
The SUNNI aries:
First Race 2:1s Trot, Purse $500.
Lilo Boy, b: g. tETunep. 8 l
Phoenix. b. g 5(Terr1Il =. 8 2 3
/ Rex Molly; b. g, 0BigIey1.. 2 2 3 2
Susie w. ch. m. (Mays)!. a 4
Time. 2:16 IA. 2:1s IA, 2:22.
1917 Ia.
Second Race, 2:1 4Pace, Purse $500
Evelyn Patchen, b. m. GWar-
rem ........... !
Charm ward. b. $. CMerrtrD 2 2 2
Violet. r. m (shank) 1890. 3
Or. Walker. b. &. (,Evans) 4 4
Time, 2:l14 IA. 2:'14 IA, 2:15.
Third Race, 2:12 Trot or Pace,
Purse 5000 Unfnished.)
Miss Peeler, b. m. dTIuneD 49,. l 1
Bervaldo, b. g. (McDonald) -. 3 ?
Tommy Direct, b. s. CMerrilD 4
Clark, b. &. CGrimley) ....... 3
4 Fourth Race, ii Mile Run.
Arnamosa, &C. E. Kingsburg,
Parkersburg, w. va.) won; Lois
Canvanaugh. (E. Cottrill. Mounds
vile. w. va.) second; CSpring Frog,
( (Iasnes West. tPimlfco, Md third.
Charlie Mitchell adso ran. Time
GAIA IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
FooTBALIl GAME SATURDAY..

The football teams OF the clarks-
burg and Buckhannon high. schools
have arranged to play a game Satur-
day afternoon at the new fair
grounds here. 1t viii be called at
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Dean, OF SUIT
ton. are visiting in the city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
STILL \ CRnIIAL STATUTE.

The dissolution of
Johnson
the
destroy
the Anti law.
the Northern Securities would
through which
OF
would possibly
If the Government should
in its
notable results litigation through
injunctions
But Mr. johnson objects procedure perhaps
Tobacco Trusts would have
would he rather prosecuted crimnay ana few
really responsible o
Would
toward Tobacco
for their dissolution should employ
nal statute aud
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Negro Field Hand Doomed.

During the century which embraces
the most important period of the cot
,un INDUSTRY in America many in
lentors have sought to perfect q
cotton harvester. More than four
hundred inventors have felt them
selves so near to the solution of the
problem that they have secured oat-
ents from the United States patent Of
flee.
Many of these machines have been
taken to the cotton fields for practi-
cal tests. Usually the machines wob-
bled over a few rows of cotton, pick
ed a few locks, tore off the flowers
and unopened balls and left a trail
of lint on the ground. The trails have
been so many and the failures so
unanimous that the cotton planters
long ago lost faith in the machines
and refuse to allow them i'm the field.
Recently one of these cotton har-
vester inventors visited the farm of
John NJ. Rhoads near Vernon, Texas
with a quest to try his cotton picker
on Mr.. Rhoads' crop. Mr.. Rhoads
1Ad previous knowledge of cotton pick
ers and believed. like most other
P''ht'iS' Nh'iA Nllt ntBlp IL the OHly
successful cotton picker extant.
The success of this machine Is best
told by Mr.. Rhoads himself In a
letter Mr. Rhoads says: "The last two
weeks the machine was here operat-
ed IL myself, so | will refer briefly to
that period of operation. / have al
ready stated that the rows in the field
were l,lOO yards long, and during this
two weeks | averaged one round every
thirty-seven minutes. / found the ma
chine TO be very easy to handle, ex-
periencing only such troubles that are
common with a gasoline engine. which
overcome very readily. also ex-
perienced some trouble with the ma
chine such as the trained operators
had during their period Of operation
as locking of fingers, clogging of the
belts and other minor troubles that
VIII occur in the operation of any ma
chinery, and l wish to state Just here
that | did not only repair the trouble
ed parts, but adjusted them so they
ara not occur again. During the two
weeks OF cotton picking with the ma
chine ! picked 1920 pounds of seed
cotton, my best days run being S.
400 pounds During this time we had
one rain, which delayed us twenty
four hours, and also some very cold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
\ UNIVERSITY BuREAu ron AL TIE rEop1E

The University of Wisconsin
institutions in the
other the municipal
Information
'ooymg commission which Of
with those already books
The municipal bureau
hs reliable data upon the constantly multiplying
cry planning city housing
plans OF city government lighting
which confront modern
ireonVenient form
This timely and important by
the university
the To bring Its ideals
maintain this
modern state university In this
Its practical instruction in its
its ezens In Ohio
which the people
duty which shall the citizen
Columbus
jokto
in
lead the When
and 1t is time Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
AN INNOCENT MAN THIRTEEN YEARS IN oHos PRISON.

careful executive but be that
OF
action will be taken What
been! innocent
Heavens that is innocent set
would b.
Ohio
believe
them DR. Andrew Whites treatise Euope
o
to
decent justice Ohio
a
and
bout Il afte
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
LISBON STRIKE MAY
BE DECLARED OFF


Lisbon Jan. 14-As result Of the
action of the government department
today in calling out troops to dis
perse several gatherings of riotous
strikers and in arresting a number
,f anarchistic speakers, there is good
prospect of the railway strike being
officially declared off within a few
hours.
Negotiations between the govern
nent representatives railway mama
GERS and the strikers were resumed
oday The strike committee is will
ng to accept the railroads terms "for
patriotic reasons" but the question
will have to be left to the strikers for
inal settlement
A denial was issued today of the
report that the soldiers in the Elvas
ortress had mutinied. 1t is admitted,
however that the soldiedshave de-
manded increased pay and that the
workingmen of Elvas are supporting
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
January Magazines.
Scribner's Magazine.

Price Golfers articles, now appear
ing in Scribner's Magazine. are re-
markable for their trenchant obser-
walton, They clear up much of the
nonsense that has been written about
English rule in Inlia. In the Feb
ruary Schibner he gives an account
Of his visiting for several weeks the
Governor of Bombay. lie outlines
the broad plan by which England
governs India. and pay a high tribute
to its efficiency.
John La Fargo was not only o
great artist but writer of unusual
style and fine discrimination. In the
February Scribner will be published
an essay by him. entitled "The Teach
ing of Art" which is a summing VI
Of his artistic creed.
1t will be surprise to most Ameri.
cans to know that the German rail.
ways. under government regulation
are given the privilege of granting
special rebates, discriminating rates
and individual preferences-all these
with a view to national prosperity
In short. they do everything whicl
is forbidden to American railways
but the motive is the Industrial anc
commercial supremacy of Germany
All this is explained i'm an article OF
German Railway Policy" in tn,
February Scribner, by Elmer Roberts
Professor j. Laurence Laughlin will
have. in the February Scribner. al
article entitled Women and Wealth
which outlines the dangers that lux
about in the attitude of woman to
ward her position In life.
The romance by which the ney
| transcontinenpal railroad found II
| way across the Sierras is outlined b,
Benjamin Brooks In the Februar.
Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
THE FIRE LOSS.

The loss billion
much heavier than matter Which itself
The character building
Nearly nothing
Europe has had lumber the United had
n them.
Americans not inclined for the
when becomes
which
gone by built for all Buildings
of a
hundred hence
in
Ian evidence
ing i'm nosc ctie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
BIG MONEY up
Continued from Page One.


high school and college graduates, but
| also those who have been tax or un-
interested in regular public school
work, and in addition, provide them
with salable education, which Is a
passport to the best commercial en-
terprises and positive insurance
against disaster.
1--WE stand for continued uplift, for
progresslveness and for thorough CO.
operation among all the forces OF
education, whose aim and desire Is
to make practical and valuable our
educational system.
Originally the universities were the
fathers and their offspring the college
and te high school, Today we find
the influence emanating from the
the business training schools dominat
ing the future policies Of our univer-
stiles. The age is one OF common
sense practicability in education.
"The united efforts of our COM
mittees win be exerted along the line
of making the coming Spokane con-
vention an epoch in the American
school,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Six Day BicycIe Race.

Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. 14-Unless
there are some unforeseen changes in
.he modified siX-day bicycle race dur
ng today's riding, three crack teams
VIII sprint for the victory at mid
night.
A sprint by Jackie Clark. of Aus
tralia, resulted in placing his team
on even terms with the leaders. Hehir
and Goulett, and Lawson and Root.
At the finish last night the leading
teams had covered 1862 miles, 8 laps
with Wiley-Mitten and Walthour-
Walker one lap behind and the four
other teams two laps behind the three
leaders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
IndictIng the OnIcIals.

New York, Jan. lathe four MEM
bers of the auditing committee of the
Washington Savings bank, one of the
Robin institutions which was recent
ly closed, were indicted on charge
OF perjury. The men are Charles X.
Lexow, William p. Youngs, Thomas
@. Murphy, assistant postmaster OF
New York, and DR.. Harrie James.
1t is alleged that the men certified
to the state banking department. on
July 29, In the banks semi-annual
statement. that they had examined all
the books and vouchers of the banks,
whereas they had not done so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
New York Bank Statement.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement as issued today.
shows the following changes: Re-
serve on all deposits. increase, $17.-
S95,S5O; reserve on deposits, other
than United States increases 1902
325; loans, decrease. $S,410,7 700; spe-
Gle, increase $1S,600,7O0; legal ten
ders, increase, $2,161,0OO; deposits,
Increase, 3,400; circulation, de-
irease, $2O3,000; total loans, $1,23S.-
$4,000. The surplus is $z7,S1S,35O,
as compared with $22.416,300 last
year, and $27.509,475 two years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 14-"A
losing thrill" is the way Prosecutor
Iandan today described the possib-
week of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
,chenk's trial on the charge Of poison
ng her husband, John O.. Schenk, the
rich packer.
There are three labeled thrills"
known to be left in the states Sc
ection--the testimony of Mrs. Klein"
he detective nurse. that of Lundy
Wilson, the Schenk chauffeur, and
evidence purporting to show where
and how Mrs. Schenk got the arsenic
administered to her husband.
If either of this trio lives up to
advance notices interesting develop
nents will not be lacking.
While 1t will require at least two
| lays. 1t is believed, to wind up the
prosecutions case sufficient progress
ias been made to indicate dehnite-
y upon just what evidence the con-
fiction Of the packers wife is de-
handed.
SO far in discrimination the de-
Tense has failed to make its family
conspiracy claims stand out. No OPP
lortunity to impress this possibility
ipon the jurors has been lost. how
yer.
81 have much important testimony
eft" Handlan said today
The progress of the prosecution may
Ne summed up as follows:
Establishment of discovery of ar
enic i'm Schenks water and medicine
Mrs. Schenk's admission to DR.. Hupp
that husbands death might please
her more" than his recovery; her al
eyed Indifference to sick packer and
expressed preference for younger men;
supposed clandestne meetings and
Joy rides with Dan Phillips. Wheel.
ing society man and other instances
Of alleged infidelity, showing theoreti-
cal motive for elderly husbands death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

mornings that made 1t too Disagree
able to start early. l also noted that
the machine would handle the rank
cotton with just as much ease and
pick it just as clean as it would small
Ter cotton, and the operator did not
have to make any adjustments in
passing from low to tall cotton. -
From Machine Picks Cotton at Last
in February Technical World Mag
aZine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Better Transporting {

Spanking does not cure children Ol
Ssna bed Yettng There tss Is so.,,s constta-
NJ. Summers, Box w. Notre Dame.
Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, With
full instructions. Send no money
out write her today N your children
trouble you In this way. D0nt
blame the child. the chances are Il
can't help II. This tueatment Also
bled with urine difficultiss BY az
or night. etp N i.gI M, a-''.f.-''i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Rheumatism cmed in "a Hours

n. ]. Blackmore. OF Haller q
Blackmore. Pittsburg, Pa, says: "a
tie Of Dr.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu
matism. 1t got me out Of the house
in "a hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
Is the only medicine that did me an.
good. i had Ave of the best phy
sicians In the city. but receive
Yer very LITTLE relief ire from them. ] know
TO be what II is represented and take
pleasure In recommending 1t TO 9TH
or poor sufferers"
Sold by The Dumbls Pharmacx
OruggisE. 0pp. KArx Ho9se- glyio',
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

wheeling, w. va, Jan. IL Mrs
Klein" the mysterious detective nurse
was the star witness of the state II
today's session of the Schenk poison
ing case. The witness, who gave hel
name as Elnora Zoeckler told of be-
ing employed through a Pittsburg
detective agency, to work on the
Schenk case.
The detective, a pretty, slight wo'
man. gave her testimony in tiny
voice, almost inaudible. She was
strikingly dressed in a dark suit ant
shirtwaist, with heavy black vel
thrown back over black felt hat.
The witness told of meeting Mrs
Schenk.
''Dd she become friendly" the
prosecutor asked.
b"She was very retlcent the frs
day" witness sad. f
At that time Schenk was in tho
hospital
The next day when Mrs. Schenl
came to the hospital, l asked he
into a private room for a conference
the detective related.
"We talked about the Schenks.
While we were in the room / tolC
her Albert Schenk had just callec
with paper for John Schenk to sign
/ had been instructed to do this.
"She asked me what 1t looked like
told her 1t resempled a receipt OF
check.
"She said she was afraid of Alber'
inducing John to sign a will, and try
to do her out of her share of thC
f,t. 4 IL . 4 =
very mean thing to do.
She ordered me to tell her when A
bert came to let her know or order
Albert out of the room.
"She expressed a fear that Albert
was trying to get the keys to his
brothers safety deposit box. She IN
sisted that l get them in the event
of her husbands DEATH"
Mrs. Schenk came to the hospita
the following Sunday.
"She said she had just learned hei
husband was worse.
81 wish 20 God he'd die she said
II asked her why.
"If you knew how we have lived
you wouldn't blame me- she replied
"She said Schenk had treat ted hel
iiNN q NSb, oiiNt oit SdiN, iic lNlN iiti
when she was seriously i'll, and thai
on the same occasion he was indif-
ferent.
The detective said Mrs. Schenk
said further:
IF DR.. Hupp knew how had
lived he wouldn't be so anxious fol
John to get well.'"
The witness told of requesting a
conference with Mrs. Schenk over
some papers. She suggested "a meet
ing in the country. Mrs. Schenk de-
clined to come to the hospital
1--WE finally agreed to meet at 7:15
p. M, block from the hospital" wit
ness said. MRS. Schenk came in her
automobile. We drove out into the
country.
Coming back we ate at down
town restaurant.
1--WE talked about the papers
said had seen Albert bring John.
] told her | had demanded that AL
bert leave the room and had been
severely reprimanded for my pains.
M. Sonneborn, clothing store pro-
prietor on the stand today told OF
Mrs Schenk coming to his store a
few. days before her arrest and look
ing for fur lined overcoat.
Mrs. Schenk had her chauffeur.
Wilson, try it on. r
,''The coat was too biR Mrs SchenIl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

las M 'sSss
with reiteration of his determine
tion to fight for the election of Mr..
MARITIME to the very end, with a predi-
ction that the fight was already won
Mr. MARITIME spoke briefly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

couldn't have done such a terrible
thing. When he asked me for a drink
of water and 1 didn't have even that
to give him at the time, | knew that
death alone could end his suffering
! gave him the carbolic acid.
'He choked a little as he drank IL.
but L held him. Then he slipped to
the ground. He lay as though asleep
and he looked so peaceful that at first
l didn't think 1 had done such a ter
rible thing"
but now the inhumanity and un-
naturalness of my act crushes me.
oh, why did / do it,"
After killing her child Mrs. Melber
returned to Schenectady and resumed
work at the home of Mrs. ]. f. Bart
lett She put her relatives off with
eyasive answers when questioned re-
garding the whereabouts of the boy.
Finally the investigation into the boys
Identity became so widespread that
the mother became alarmed and on
Thursday she went to Rochester
where she was arrested.
She said her only idea was to get
as far away from the scene of the
| crime as possible. At first Mrs. Mel
ber stoutly denied her guilt. She
concocted story of how she had turn
ed the child over to a cousin named
George Teller, living in Cleveland.
Almost to the moment of her break
down and confession, she clung to
the Teller story.
Mrs Melber denied that she killed
the child to further her matrimonial
| chances.