davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-23

,zation, Mr.. King, has already dem
onstrated that is is possible to in
terest manufacturers to visit Clarks'
burg with a view of locating here /.
Last week the representatives OF
Chicago firm were here, so also
the representatives of Pennsylva'
MIA factory which will employ about
zoo men, as well as a Pittsburs
gentleman who wants to start a
factory.
The secretary of the Board
Trade is busy not only every day
but nearly every night meeting men
who look favorably upon Clarksburg
as location. But the secretary of
the board of trade can not do all this
alone. He must have the moral
support OF all Clarksburg at his
back in order to get the best re-
suits.
The moral support of clarksburg
has not been asserted in support OF
the Board of Trade work in the past
as it should have been. Now is the
time to correct that mistake and
center all our energies in one strong
rganization OF 500 men and really
put Clarksburg on the map.
The idea of team work in the
membership campaign is to bring
Clarksburg men closer together and
get them to thinking of and talking
of Clarksburg's industrial future.
Our business men are all busy,
but they are no buster than the,
business men in other towns and
cities who always find time to TAXI
an active part in constructive work
for the upbutlding OF their town.
Because they find it pays to do
so.
Men can usually find time for the
things which pay.
Helping TO make Clarksburg al
better and bigger city will pay big
dividends not only now but every
year hereafter.
The sooner we begin the sooner
we will get returns.
What sort of an excuse can man
offer for not supporting a movement
which is to advance the interests OF
the whole city? Can he offer any
valid excuse?
The main trouble with Clarksburg
people is that they have not realized
the possibilities or the Importance,
of organized effort to the advance
ment of Clarksburg.
Other cities find that it pays.
Clarks5urg will find that it pays
as soon as our people get right
down to serious business in an or
gained attempt to put the city on
the map.
One man who goes it alone in
boosting a town can not do much,
but 500 men can do any
thirg they undertake. Five hun
dret men will not undertake thing
with is not right.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-23
RI m
And Shoe Trade of the Unit
ed States Extends to All
the World.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
The American shoe manufacturer Is
extending his sales in all parts of
tho world. In the fiscal year 1880
we exported less than 100000 pairs
of boots and shoes; in 1890, 100000
pairs; in 1900, over tire million pairs;
in 1905, over five million pairs; in
1910. over seven million pairs, and in
the calendar year which ends with
merit month the number viii exceed
eight million pairs, to say nothing of
the one million pairs going to Porto
Rico and Hawaii. These figures re-
late to boots and shoes of leather;
while to this We add those of India
rubber, we get an additional three
million. bringing the total number of
American made boots and shoes pass
ing out of continental United States
in 1911 up to an average of mil
lion pairs per month, against about
a half million per annum twenty
years ago.
This increase, it should be remem-
bered, has come in the face of a large
manufacture in foreign countries OF
boots and shoes called American"
manufactured by foreign workmen
and Of foreign material bu. upon
American patterns and following
American methods of manufacture.
1T Is "a we'll known fact that large
quantities of shoes sold in various
parts of the world under the title of
american" are, in fact, made in Eu-
ropean countries upon patterns and
forms and methods Of manufacture
developed in the great manufacturing
establishments of the United States;
and 1t is thus probable that
the number of boots and shoes Of
American type and thus American III
the sense OF form and method Of
manufacture sold in foreign countries
is very much greater than that in
dioated by the mere figures of expor-
tatton. In actual exports of boots
and shoes manufactured in the United
States, the total for the year which
ends with next month will, as above
Indicated, aggregate more than twelve
million pairs, including in this figure
those of India rubber and those sent
to our own noncontigous territory.
Where do they go? Everywhere,
apparently, that man wears boots and
shoes: Japan. Korea, Siam, the
Dutch East Indies, Egypt Portuguese
Africa, Liberia, the Belgian Kongo,
As!atic Russia, Alden, German Gee
ania, British, Guina, Ecuador, Saliva
dor, Costa RIGA, Roumania, Turkey
III Asia, China, British South Africa,
Paraguay, the Straits Settlements.
Spanish Africa, Bulgaria, Honduras,
the Dutch West Indies, Haiti, santo
Domingo, servia, and the Azores and
Madeira Islands, to say nothing of tho
larger importers of our boots and
shoes-cuba, Mexico, England, Can
ada, Germany and France.
\ All these ard many other inter
estlng facts about the expectation Of
boots and shoes and numerous other
articles of American manufacture
are to be found in that interesting
volume of the Bureau OF Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor,
entitled Commerce and Navigation
OF the United States which may be
had on application to that Bureau.
It shows boots and shoes exported
from the United States to no less than
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-23
BLAMES MADER0
For His Arrest and General
Reyes Will Stay to Be
INDICATED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 90
Llaming President Madero of Mex
leo for the charge OF violations OF
the neutrality laws on which he
was arrested Saturday, General
Iayes was arralgned here today. He
said that he would remain here un-
I'll he was yindicated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-23
SCOTT FOUND GUILTY.

Michael Scott, whose trial on a
charge of white slavery at Wheeling
was transferred from clarksburr
was found guilty Friday afternoon ~
a jury in. in federal court at philipni.
Motion for new trial has been mndo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-23

Take a look at the
Imagnif cent n e W
bridge that is being
built fir ON Ea st
Pike street, j u st
east Of the Slavish
Catholic G hurch,
across the railroad
into Montpelier Ad-
dition. This bridge
will make these lots
just as accessible as
asthough they were
right on Pike Street.
Another thing is,
that you don't want
to overlook is that
there is a street
leading from Mont
pelier on the north
side Of the B. & o.
Railroad directly in
to Glen Elk No. 2.
The Addition has
gas, water and sew
erage, and prices
range from $500 to
$1,000, terms one
fourth down, and
the balance in one,
two and three years,
size of lots 4Ox12O
feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
EASTON

The Dorcas Society of the Baptist church met at the home of MT. ana Mrs. Samuel Seeley on Wednesday afternoon and there was large gath ering present. After enjoying a soc ial time tea was served to over forty. Those present from here were Mrs Mildred Ferris, Mrs. Hobert Mallette, Mrs George Gillette, Mrs. Eli1s Mrs. William McCauIey, Mrs. John Sher- wood and daughter, Minnie Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Locke, Mrs. Samuel Silliman, Miss Achsah Candee and Mr and Mrs. Charles Everette.
 Miss Dorothy Seeley is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Solan Wales or Monroe for a few days.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Beach or Rridgeport were in town and attend ed the Dorcas society meeting at MT. and Mrs. Samuel SeeIey's on Wednes- day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson have returned home, having spent few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Loper. tained her friend, Mrs. Lester Sher- wood at her home on Sport Hill.
 Mrs. George Beers and mother, Mrs. Duncomb.' Mrs. Edward Marsh. Mrs. Charles Marsh, the Misses Mabel and Lottie Marsh, Mrs. William Lop- CT, Mrs. Mildred Ferris, MT. John Sherwood and the Misses Hazel and Minnie Sherwood spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
 The school board met on Wednes- day evening to appoint teachers for the different schools for the ensuing year.
 Arthur Cornell has been appointed steward in the degree team as MT. Jesse Wheeler is unable to attend the meeting in Newtown on Saturday evening. @
 MT. and Mrs. Marion williams of Hopewell were guests at MT. and Mrs. Samuel sSeeley's on Wednesday.
 Mrs Fannie McCauley was enter tained at dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Seeley on Wednes- day.
 Elmer Andrews has purchased a pair of colts of Newtown parties.
 Mrs. Lester Sherwood is entertain ing her niece from Long Hill for a few days.
 The Sport Hill baseball team will play the Bridgeport Bankers on the Hill diamond on Saturday afternoon.
 The Congregational Sunday School will give their 'Children's sDay" con- cert in the church on 4 Sunday even ing, June 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
VIEWPOINT

Mir and Mrs. Leonard Taylor of
 Brookfield, were guests yesterday ol
 MT. and Mrs George Stuart.
 Mrs. John Carlson enjoyed Thursday with Bridgeport. friends.
 Mrs. Hattie Roberts and Miss Lulu
 Roberts of Ludlow, Mass, are guests
 of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele for
 an indefinite visit
 The Walnut Tree Hill team will play
 with the Independents of Bridgeport,
 at Hillside Park, next Sunday at 5
 D. m.
 Frederick ,Carmody of Ansonia, spent Thursday in town. for the public schools at the recent meeting of the joint board: Flat Swamp, $500; Grays Plain, $325 to $9oO;
 Gregory's Orchard, $325: Half Way
 River, $500: Hanover, $300: Head of Meadow, s275: Hopewell. $275; Hunt
 ingtown. s425; Lake George, Tabled
 Lands End, s45o; Middle, $500; Middle
 Gate, s35o: Palestine, $325; Pootatuck, s375 to s4OO Sandy Hook, 1925; South Center, s325; Taunton, $40o; Toddy
 Hill, S35O; Walnut Tree Hill, $350; Zoar,
 s375 to s400; High School, s3,000 to $3,-
 400
 Miss Loretta Houlihan who was one of the graduates at Syracuse Un1ver- sity of the class of 1911, arrived home this week.
 The cake sale held on the lawn of Mrs. Edward Taylor under the aus pices of St. Johns Guild, was well patronized in spite of the rain. About 1 SIP was netted. The strawberry festival and supper given by the ladies of Trinity Guild, | in the Guild room Wednesday after noon enjoyed a good patronage, about | s45 being realized. man by the name of Campbell employed in the mason work on the | interior of one of the new towers on the Castle building. fell off the plank | ing a. distance of over 40 feet, striking against beams, etc, in his descent. and | lived only a few minutes after touch | ing the floor It was found upon ex- animation that his neck, hip and skull were fractured He leaves a wife and | family in Danbury, and was about 4i years old
 Mrs. Allison P. Smithj arrived home | Wednesday. 1 Mrs. W. p. Gilbert and Miss Bertha | Gilbert are spending @ week at Laure | Beach.
 The Boy Scouts will meet at the l parsonage Saturday on special busi- l ness.
 l Francis Kilbride of Sandy Hook, is among the sick.
 l MT. and Mrs. Waterhouse of Palesr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

ROUND OF ROAST BEEF at Harry Barker's Cafe. Saturday at 4:3O.
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

tine. are entertaining Mrs. Reginald Smith and son, of Milwaukee, Wis.
 Miss Margaret Hurley of New York, is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Hurley, of Gas street.
 B. J. Hall, the Sandy Hook plumber, has lost one of his valuable horses
 Miss Jennie Ruffles, graduate oi Syracuse University, has arrived al the home of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Ruffles, of Palestine.
 Mrs. stephen Mcclellan and daugh- : ter, Miss Emily Mcclellan. who have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry M. smith. have returned to their home in Brooklyn.
 Miss Anna May Betts has arrived home from her work at Syracuse Uni versity, and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. N. Betts.
 Renfannin Smith of Yale, has arr1v- a5 boyne and will spend the summer with his parents MT. and Mrs. R D. Smith. ,
 Carlton Smith of Yale, will spend the sr,,,nar, at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. H. M Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
The Trade Winds.

The constancy of trade winds is due to the permanence of the conditions which rule them As the heated air at the equator ascends surface winds set in from north and south and, uniting, ascend in their turn and flow on in opposite directions. AS the velocity of the earths revolution from east to west is much greater at the equator than at the poles. wind blowing ale.< it's surface to the equator is constantly arriving at places which have 2 higher velocity than itself; hence it is retar1- ed and must lag behind. and under the influence of two opposing forces it is compelled to take an intermediate di- rection, so that what was originally a north wind Is defected and flows southwest, while what started as a south wind becomes northwest. From the great service they have rendered to navigation these reliable winds are called trade winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
whsn kuras and Turkomans Fight.

When kurcs and Turkomans Fight
 Describing a feature of fight be- tween Turkomans and Ktrds in Per sia, a traveller says: '"Tbe Turkomans. who always fight on foot, were ultf- mately defeated with heavy loss. and many prisoners were taken, and still more captives were released. Among the Turkoman prisoners was an old man of ninety, who said that he had joined the expedition in order to se- cure a new wife The damsel in ques- ton came up during the interrogatory and brained her captor with a stone During these raids, past and present, the Turkoman appeared to bave en- joyed a great and permanent advan- tage in that neither Kurd nor Persian ever carried off their women or chfi- dren owing to their ugifness. The Turkomans, on the other hand, pre- ferred Persian to their own women and thus had keen incentive, apart from the purely commercial aspect, to engage in these forays, in which no mercy was ever shown to the ased-or weary ."-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

At last here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired, bad smelling sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use TIZ.
 TIE is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts. on the principal of draw ing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists, .25 cents per box, or di- rect if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

THOMAS NOON. bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays and FNdays. Moerlin's Extra Beer $1 per case:
 D22 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
LAND FOR NEW
 SCHOOL PURCHASED

Though the Board of Education has n,rchased land at Maplewood avenue and Poplar street for a new school site if will be some time before opera tions are started upon a new build inc The site was purchased as the section is fast growing, and will need school accommodations within a short while. The Maplewood avenue school, tha citv is near to overcrowding. The site was purchased from the Bridge mort Land & Title Co., for $9,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
yo,1R NEIGHBoR's EXPERIENCE

How YOU may profit by it. Take Fo- lev kidney Pills. M. Morano, A Woodbridge St., Hartford, Conn.,, says: '2cor many years I suffered with weak kidneys and had awful mains across my back and was mis- erah1e and tired out. I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and decided to try them and am glad 1 did for after taking them few days the pain left my back and although I have taken only one bottle I feel better than l have for wears. I cannot say too much for Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
 Farmer want Ads. Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
JUNIOR PICNIC.

The Bridgeport Group of Junior Christian Endeavor societies will hold their annual union picnic at Beardsley park on Saturday. June "A. There will be a union meeting after dinner at 2:3O o'clock. Rev F. " Atkinson of the Second Baptist church will address the children. The banner will be awarded and there vii be suitable ex- ercises by. the children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 MRS HERMAN VOGT

Announcements were received in this city yesterday of the birth of a daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Vogt of Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Vogt is the daughter of Llveryman Herman Spoer- ing, East Main street, this city.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02

mills in the market. / will crush YOUR
corn and cob. make your chicken feed
and anything in grinding. / have a
corn cleaning machine. and everything
to make clean. sweet meal. l also
have first-class brand Of -four, Snow
King" Call and give me trial and
if don't please you be frank and say
so. know you are from Missouri
when some one tells you that he will
make you some good. sweet meal, SO
come in and | will show you all right
all right.
G. w. JOHNSON.
25 If Millersburg. Ky.
Mrs. j. j. Peed and daughter, Miss
Caroline, were guests Saturday OF
Mrs. Albert Hinton. in Paris.
Messrs. r. S. Letton and James
Miller attended the reception at
Hamilton College Saturday night.
A number from here attended the
county Republican convention at Paris
Saturday the most CONSPICUOUS of
whom was Hon. u. S. G. Pepper.
Miss Ruth 'Ardery. of Cynthlana,
entertained the following from here
Saturdaya nd Sunday: Misses Ethel
Collins. Edna and Flora Mason :Messrs.
Ellis Baldwin, Claude Berry and Dur
ward Mason.
Mrs. Joe w. Mock received a tels-
gram Saturday morning announcing
the critical illness of her grandmother.
Mrs. Carr, at Carrs Landing. MIS-.
Mock and children left at noon for the
stricken home.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the Methodist church held
an all day meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Butler. The foreign
work occupied the forenoon and the
afternoon was taken up with the home
work. An interesting program mas
prepared which was interspersed with
good music. A sumptuous lunch was
served at noon. prepared by the ladies
of the. society.
The Twentieth Century Club of Nil.
lersburg held its annual meeintg at the
suburban home of Mrs. Joel Wallace
Mock Friday afternoon. "A delightful
program was rendered. A delicious
lunch was served. The club members
and guests were as follows: Mesdames
Arthur Best, John sThorne. Bruce
Smith, Layson Tarr, Joel Mock, Ed
! ward Hunter. Dave Clarke, Will Judy,
Everett Thomason. Chas. B. Jones,
Misses Lula Mcnamara. Agnes Pur-
nell, Matte Mcintyre, Mayme Long,
Ruth McClintock. Guests, Mrs.
Robert Tarr, Miss tLouise Best. Mrs.
Tom Marshall. Mrs. w. q. MoClin-
took. Mrs. America Tarr, Mrs. John
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
MILLERsBURe ITEMS.

Mrs. frankie Cook visited relatives
at Winchester Friday.
Mr.. Abe Reese. of Mayslick, is
visiting relatives here.
Use Clarke's Poultry Remedies
Sold BY Clark & Co., Paris. l4-St
Mr.. G. S. Allen has returned from
a visit to relatives at Augusta.
Miss Lula Oney, of Lexington. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Allen visited
relatives at Sharpsburg from Friday
until Monday.
Miss Nell, of the M. F. c.. visited
friends at Carlisle from Saturday un-
til Monday.
Mrs. Henry Sheeler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Crouch, at
Little Rock.
Mr.. William Smedley, of Salt Lake.
Utah, is the guest of his brother, Mr..
]. G. Smedley.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel. who is teach
Saturday until Monday.
Big stock of red cedar shingles and
all kinds of lumber. Give US a call.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mrs. Martha Vimont has returned
from a visit to her daughter Mrs. w.
A. Munzing at Msysville.
l,reak plows, corn planters, disk
hxrrows. spike tooth harrows. sand
rollers, cultivators and everything
for the farm. Give us call.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mrs. j. c. Leer returned Saturday
after a weeks visit to ner sister, Mrs.
r p. Hopper. at Mayslick.
The season for house cleaning is on.
Call On me for folded newspapers to
put under your carpets, on shelves
and other purposes. Prices right.
X. M. CALDWELL.
MIR. ID. V. Bradley, County Manager
of the Bourbon Home Telephone Com
pany accompanied by Mr.. Griffith
State Inspector was here Friday.
Mrs. j. M. Alverson, of Frankfort,
is visiting her father. Mr.. j. G. Allen
and family. Mr.. Alverson came over
Saturday and remained until Monday.
We are ready to grind your corn into
first-class meal. also bulk it if desired.
i have one of the pest meal making
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02

Mock, Mrs. Will Mcintyre, Mrs. C.
w. Howard. Mrs. Prather. Miss Edna
Clarke. Mrs. Joe Redmon, Mrs. San
ford Allen. Mrs. Troy. Mrs. Cray.
Mrs. Frank Collier. Mrs. Ashby Leer,
Miss Ella Marshall, Mrs. r. S. San
ders and Mrs. Bert McClintock.
Miss Stella Price. of Paris. is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Insko.
Miss Mary Stump has returned after
having spent the winter with relatives
in Bellingham, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tnos. McClintocl,
spent Sunday and MONDAY with their
son. Mr.. w. G. McClintock. at Paris.
Miss Bessie T. Purnell. who is
teaching in the Paris City School. was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Matte
I. Purnell. at M. M. /. from Friday
till Monday.
MIR. j. l.. Hopkins. of Hopkinsville,
was a visitor IN Paris yesterday at
tending court and reports the sale of
fifty head of unregistered Jersey cat
! tie to Illinois parties at $50 per head.
Miss Bette Morris will give her
graduation recital in voice in the NJ.
F. G. Chapel Friday evening at z 80
o'clock. All friends and patrons of
the institution are cordially invited.
On Friday evening, May IL. Miss Myra
Booth will give her graduating recital
in piano at the same place.
Mrs. Mollie Cray was given a sur
prise Sunday.it being the day previous
to her SEVENTEEN anniversary. Her
nieces and nephews. most of whom
were attending the Christian church
were invited to attend the birthday
dinner. At the close of the morning
services her son, Mr.. j. B. Cray. in
stead of returning home Immediately
with his mother, took her q short walk
and on their return they found the
company awaiting them. A delightful
menu was served at noon and all pres
ent wished Mrs. Cray many happy re-
turns.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
DEATHS.

Miss Hazel Ingles, IL years old.
died at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Ingles, en- the
Bethlehem pike. Friday night. The
funeral tnok place Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, the services being held at
the grave in the Paris cemetery.
Rev. o.. B. Crnckett conducted the
services. The pall-bearers were
George Jones. Thomas Mitchell,
Brutus Wheat. Lloyd Ashurst. James
Elliott and Marion Hall.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Chance to Own a Home.

The lots in Barnes Place will be sold
on easy terms and everybody given a
chance to own home. The location
is on the car line. is attractive as a
resident section and is visited daily by
prospective buyers. Attend the sale
and invest wnere your money will soon
double itself Sale without reserve
Thursday. May II, at 2 p. m.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Easy Terms.

Don't wait to bny until you ere
ready to pay cash for a lot. but buy
the best located lots in Paris in Barnes
Place on easy terms at auction Thurs
day, May IL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02

Clarke's Poultry Remedies.
Use Clarke's Limberneck and Rour
Remedy. Ia st