davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
- BElAIl



Sick kidneys weaken the bods
through the continual drainage of Iife-
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine, and the substitution o.
poisonous uric acid that goes bronds
cast through the system. sowing the
seeds OF disease. Loss Of alhumsn
causes weakness, languor. depression:
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain.
nervousness. nausea. crfclxs in the
back, gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment Is a kidney treat
ment. and the best remedy is Doan'sI
Kidney pills. Great clarksburE cures!
prove-it
w. ]. Dawson. ga Mechanic street.
cIarksburE. ". va. says: Il have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to he an
excellent kidney medicine and am
glad to recommend them to any Onei
who has kidney trouble. My back was
lame and there were pains through
my sides which showed that my kidd
neys were at fault. used Doan,s
Kidney Pills which got at the ciyf
drug store and they gave me great
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price sci
cents Foster-Mllburn Co, BunaIo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the -Doan's-andj
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

And the Manufacturers Of
Glass Are Also Scheduled
= to Meet Thursday.

PITTsBURG, Aug 81 - The
GIassworker says that a meeting OF
window glass manufacturers viii
be held at the Holienden hotel.
lCIeveland, O.. at 10 o'clock a. M
next Thursday. 1t is thought by
the time the meeting is to be held
that a large majority of companies
viii be affiliated with the movement
to form the proposed National
Association OF Window Glass Manu-
Facturers. New plans are coming
up daily that will work nicely with
the proposed association. 1t is evil
dent that some method must be de-
vised to promote unanimity in the
trade and it is believed that con-
summation of the plan to form an
active organization of hand plant
operators Will go a long way toward
solving the present trade situation.
President Joseph n. Neenan of the
National Window Glass Workers has
called meeting of the wage conf
mittee of that organization, to BET
held at the headquarters In Cleve- |
land beginning today. The sessions
Opened at 8 O'Clock a. M. The en-,
tire situation, as it pertains to the
window glass industry. will be
thoroughly discussed and affairs
outlined with reference to coming
to a definite conclusion on the wage
scale question for the blast Of
1911 912.
The manufacturers have not yet
appointed a committee but there is
a strong probability that action
along this line VIII be taken by them
at next Thursdays meeting. The Is
workers representatives will then
be enabled to meet the manufac-
turers' committee without the loss
Of valuable time.
According to acknowledgements
The average scale price received by
hand plant manufacturers during
The last month was 9O-3S 4-1O per
cent on single and strength glass and
9O-45 II per cent on double
strength. |
Among the window glass factories
to go in blast between
low and and the first week in Sep
ember are the Federated, Point
l3ElOn' TTeuOhId NIHuO" lass n
Company, Fredonia; CoffeyvilIe and
plants, Coffeyville; and p
he CIarksbnrg Glass Company and
Tuna plants, CIarksburg. and a fewI =,
,thers. 1t will thus be seen that :
here is little likelihood of a short :
.ge of glass in the near future. =
Trade conditions, generally speak L
ng. are still duh and there does
Tot appear to be any immediate ~
prospect of a decided Improvement,
lnIess something tangible results >
rom this weeks meeting at Cleve- e
and. That there is plenty of room a
or Improvement must be apparent
o every one who has even the d
highest knowledge of window glass
rade affairs. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
MODERN wooDMEN MEETING

There will be a regular meeting
of Northcott Camp No. 574S, Mod
ern Woodmen of America. at the
Williams hall on Second street Tues
day evening at o'clock, at which
time some important business will
come before the lodge relative to
rates and Modern WOodmen band A
full attendance is requested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

WEST VIRGINIA SHORT line.
New Martinsville and Wheeling ac-
commodation, depart, $500 a. M,
1880 p. m. Arrive X11:25 a. M.
5000 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
NOTICE 40 coNTRAcToRs.

sealed proposals Will be received by
W. Lee williams, Secretary of the
Board of Education of Clark District,
Harrison County, West Virginia. at
The Empire National Bank. claI-lss-
burg, w. Va. until . O'Clock, noon,
August 22nd. 1911. for the erection
and completion of a hwo-room frame
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
Rel $3.50

Home phone 15C-X. BELL s13-J
SLATER BOTS.
Practical Tailor and Cleaner.
11B Fourth st. Moore Bldg.
HARRISBURG, w. VA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

LADIES CsAFsNIENTS.
skirts Pressed ....., 5Oc-10c
Waists, Pressed 4Ot,-7 81:
Suits. Pressed 75c- $1S25
Long Coat, Pressed. -. y. 5Oc-$ I.OO
Ladies' Work u Specially.
skirts, Cleaned and Pressed 75C-S1-zs5
suits. cleaned and pressed S1.26-$:s.OO
Suits, Cleaned and Pressed 5Oc-S1 90
Long Coats. Cleaned and 81
Pressed .S4.UU-S4ss9O
Ladies' Suits altered and refined At
Moderate Prices.
GENTLENHN'S GARMENTS.
Suits, Pressed soc
Pants, Pressed ..,. 2sSc
OVercoats. Pressed SOC-z3G;
suits, Scared s1-ssES
suits. Chemically Cleaned. LOO
ONercoats, Secured ..$1-sS5
Overcoats, Chemically Cleaned $1.OO
Full Dress and Prince Albert
Suits, Pressed ... 7Sc-$1.Oo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.

ParkersburE. Cincinnati, Louisville.
and St. Louis. depart "12:53 a. M.
1910 a. M, "6:OS p. IN. Arrive
1859 a. M, "5:4O-p. M. 1885 p. m
ParkersburE Accommodation, depart
1880 a. M, 1900 p. m. Arrive
"1O:25 a. m, "7:2O p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
WEST VIRGINIA 6 PFTTsBUItGs,
SnTTHRnTTNTn

Weston, depart $500 a. M. z1o:25
a. M, x11:$O a. M. "6:15 p. m.
Arrive xs:55 a. m. zs:4O a. M.
KEGS p. M, 1925 p. M, x7:O5 p. m.
Plckens, depart x6:OO n. M. xG:15 p.
m. Arrive xs:55 a. M. x7:O5 p. M.
fleetwood and intermediate points.
depart x6:OO a. M, x11:3o a. IN. Ar
rive x2 20 p. M, x7 o5 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

Telegram CLASSIFIED ad. tina:
brings you the one moro boarder
needed is a profitable venture into
publicity
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
TIE GREAT DEFECTIVE.

q don't understand it. she saiu' "and so 1 came to you. There were two dozen bottles of it-the pes. champagne that was ever h'ui''ii'eu extra dry.
 Think of it. two dozen bottles ana they all disappeared at once. That was three days ago, and haven | found so much as a cork since. u have thought the servants did It. ohiS I don't keep any servants, and the suspicion that it might have been the plumber was dispelled when real ized that we haven't had need TOT plumber since we moved into 'ie house thirty-two years ago.
 "Hab- said the great detective re- flectively. "Hahi"
 How did you know that?' she asked in surprise.
 The great detective only smiled tol- erantly and said, Are you sure you
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
WEATHER RECORD.

tion. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. $. Weather Bureau at a. m., mountain time yesterday:
 Stations Temp. Rainfall. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
Current Comment
STARVING INDIANS.

There can be but one reasonable view of the conditions existing in Wyoming, where, it is reported, hundreds of In- dians are facing the worst famine they have experienced since they became wards of the government That view is that it is wholly incumbent upon the government to come to the relief Of the needy red men and carry" them through the winter. The Indian prob lem has been losing its acuteness year by year, as the Indian was slowly be- ing assimilated in one way or anoth- CT Within the memory of persons now
 living the red man was a combination
 of huge joke and expensive ward
 Work was an abomination to him and
 one of the greatest problems was to
 keep the firewater of the paleface out of his reach. Agriculture was farthst from his thoughts. his chief delight
 being to get off the reservation" and run amuck until he was chased back into the corral by the brave blue coats
 But today the chief causes of the Wyoming famine are stated to be the
 
 Tn lieu of these means of livelihood so creditable to the Indians. the gov ernment should provide the necessary means of subsistence. for. despite th5 countless millions of dollars that have been spent on the wards of the nation in times past, the government will neV- CT be able to reder a quid pro DUO m
 tn matter of repaying the red man for the territory taken from him, even though it was taken by nominal pur- chase. No one can argue for moment that the Indian, in pursuance or clVl- llization's right of eminent domain ought to have been dispossessed or ms Hands. For civilization may make mor- ally and legally right that which could not possibly be considered as either or the part of the individual The man vho can make a better use Of farm or a city lot or any other property oi another has no paramount right to Il an eminent populist jurist to the con trarv notwithstanding. But from d higher point of view, that which the citizen cannot do without landing Ill iaiI nations may do, though 1t may reasonably be suspected that this IS s' because there are no jails for nations. At any rate. if the books were al carefully balanced it would undoupt- edlv be found that Americans had pal' for America at something like the rate paid for Manhattan island-and tha' was pretty cheap real estate. as mos neonIe will admit The fittest mus survive and the weakest must serve
 Therefore it was best that the lhuiai'
 were dispossessed by those who nave made farms and cities out of the vas
 hunting grounds that nature hau pro vided But the great white 1athe' ought always to have a generau' | "handout" for the hungry red skin thus
 1eprived. whether or not it will oalahc' inc account.-Kansas City Journai.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
cORAlS ON THE MAINE.

The warrior ship had moored beneath
 in waves, Its tangled depths were crowded thlcK
 with graves; Eacb ieweled sword had bent a shat Before the rusting sabres of the sea. True patriots could not let their heroes
 lie Without one glance of pity from the
 sky; So delved among those caverns of des-
 pair, And all the ghosts of ruin slumb'ring
 there 1s hs No gleaming triumph of the builders
 toll, But one demoniac movement served 10
 spoil! And hearts long loved and cherished
 night and day, Were in a midnight tempest swept
 away. lit was a lesson to our minds-alas! That warning: how or when it comes
 to pass This world must heed the universal
 touch, And fall in Ruins ever waiting clutch. But lo,-amid that sad and silent place Were tiny craftsmen of the coral race! Those unobtrusive "toilers of the sea Those builders of the islands yet to be. With placid thrift, they piled their
 wizard trade. Close -clining to the fragments War
 had made As if those had been summoned to
 their call. They knew not that the wrecks were
 wrecks at all. Ii was a lesson to our hearts, with joy We felt that Ruin is in Gods employ; And there are builders that we cannot Erecting grand works for you and me. It was a lesson to our souls!-above The gloomy graves of those we loved
 and love The joys they sought, our martyred lads. may know. On spirit islands fashioned long ago Win Carleton, in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

The Honorable "Gwp" Hunt has at last spoke" The eternal principles of right and justice, as embodied in his adipose self have been vim dicated. They came unscathed through all the "vissitudes" of the campaign, and according to the Hon. orable "Gyp's" pronunciamento will be triumphantly endorsed December F. MT. Hunt is strangely silent on the subject of satraps and procon- sulships but probably the waiting public will be enlightened as soon as the eminent gentleman shall have had time to get around to these twentieth century problems of govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

have told me quite all?"
 Every bottle" she declared. "Fd have consulted my husband about Il first, only he disappeared the same day that the champagne did. Hes a fine fellow"
 'Is he?" said the great detective with interest. Give me a good de- scription of him, will you? Thanks l going out now-PH see you about the case later" And jotting down the husbands description on his cuff and smacking his lips in anticipation, the great detective took the stairs down. ward. three at time-Philadelph Times
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

And in the meantime if you dldn | read The Republican you didn't get the primary returns.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

MT Marcus A. Smith is charged with having done nothing during eighteen years in congress. During his last term of two years he is charged with having done less than nothing. Query: Did the democrats disbelieve the accusation or are they in favor of a negative service at Washington?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

The statehood bill was signed by a republican president.
 When you come to think of It what does Arizona owe to the demo- cratic party, anyway?
 And what claim has the democratic party of Arizona to the title of pro- gressiye?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

And while we're getting ready for the general election December l2 that big state fair has to be looked after. There's no use talking. this is going to be about the busiest town on the map for the next six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

It has been repeatedly charged by a part of the democratic press of Ari- zona that Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst are reactionaries. The demo- cratic party having committed itself to both MT. Ashurst and MT. smith is or is not the democratic party of Arizona a reactionary party?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

If little Sid Osborn should ever bt acting governor of the state of Ari- zona the laugh will not be on him it will be on the people who per- mitted the enactment of such carl cature on the state government.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

There is probably not a democrat in Arizona, with one exception, but will admit Judge Wells is in every way better qualified for the office of governor than is George Hunt. It would therefore seem that the sensi- ble thing to do is to elect Judge Wells
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, OCT. 27. 1911
Does It Pay?

Maricopa county's democratic can didate for the United States senate flee, but if he is a person of the perspicacity one would naturally expect to find in a man seeking the position of national lawmaker he has gained some mighty valuable exper- fence. But if Mir O'Neill hasn't de- rived the benefits he should have de- rived from that experience he is at least in position to ask himself some rather portentous questions. And the burden of these questions is: Did it pay?"
 Mir O'Neill is reported to have used in several speeches some rather vio- lent language. Profanity is said to have tripped readily from his flexible tongue. On at least one occasion it is said his language became so indecent that several ladies left his audience in disgust Did that sort of cam paigning pay?
 The vote would seem to indicate that it did not.
 On other occasions the Maricopa man violently attacked a respected citizen of this territory. It is said this man once committed an error an error that thousands of respect able. but untempted. citizens would have committed under like circum stances, and which had been expiated by a subsequent life of honorable use fulnesss- But MT O'NeiH took it upon himself to dig among the bones of the buried past, resurrect that one mistake. and Haunt it before the peo pie of Arizona.
 Quite naturally the honest demo- crats. who knew of this occurrence, took it upon themselves to resent this fragrant assault. It seems that it did not pay.
 MT V -NClAl IlldlNt HIS largely upon his alleged work in Washington in behalf of statehood He touted himself as the whole works"-the Big r. of the entire business His egotism and bombast, in recounting that farcical perfor- nance, were of character to repel support and disgust every man with a due appreciation of modesty.
 Did it pay. The wretchedly small vote given the Maricopa man is the best answer.
 When Mir. O'Neill, in his speeches. wasn't lauding himself he was gen. orally vilifying somebody else. In his speech in this city last Saturday night he likened Ralph Cameron to "a yellow dog" Today MT. Cameron is the honored candidate of his party for the United States senate. while MT. O'Neilrs ambition has been re- lagated to the limbo of forgotten things
 The yellow dog argument doesn't seem to have paid.
 In this same speech MT. O'Neill, carried away by his enthusiasm. de- clared that while a member of the state legislature he and George w. P. Hunt, democratic candidate for gover- nor, went through the desks of three for some private papers. And in his stupenduous egotism he seemed to thing
 Does it pay to Haunt oneself as a Peeping Tom?
 It would seem not. It would seem also that the moral code of the men to whom NIT. O'Neill made that as- founding confession is about a thou sand times finer than is the code practiced by MT O'Neill. If you doubt it, look at the vote.
 The answer to the caption of this editorial is obvious Bombast, abuse. egotism, trickery, and vilification do not pay.
 They do not pay even in politics and no man should know that better by this time than MT. O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

Mulford Winsor was not merely double e-crossed-he was whlpsdWeu clear out of the game. And it was about the unkindest bit of whipsaw- ing ever witnessed in this neck oI the woods at that.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

You probably noticed that Claude Jones pulled down that nomination for state superintendent of public in- struction. And he will fill the of- flee in a perfectly satisfactory man. ner, too.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

If Fred Cleaveland can't carry the state by at least a thousand votes it's up to him to take lessons ln the kindergarten of politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
800 Reward 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is o t least
one dreaded disease that scierce has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure Send
for list of testimonials
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toie-
do, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
sAcREDNEss OF FAMILY.
Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster Emphasizes
Teachings of Episcopal Church on
This Point.

The current issue of the Connecticut
lChurchman reprints Bishop Brewster s
convention sermon, in which he said,
regarding the sacredness of the fam
lily:
Such an ideal is that of the sacr ed
ness of the family, an institution as di
vine as the church of God / need not
tell you how insidiously this institu-
ton is today ashailed IN the name of
individual liberty and of Social reform
how it is threatened by the facility of
divorce; and how wantonly in many
fragrant instances the American home
has been wrecked by the self indul-
gence and the self will that have de-
fed the binding sancity af the bonds
of marriage. until in these regards our
land is a byWord for shame among the
nations of the earth
The import of the family to our so
cial and national life it is impossible
to overstate. Weakened as are it's ties
and dishonored its authority often
is today, it yet supplies the sole re-
deeming influence for many a life
that is only SO uplifted from ignoble
sordidness, mean selfishness, and bru-
tai degradation, and bound in saving
relations to other lives. Where should
we be without it? Society and the ma
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
YOUNG woMEN,s CONFERENCE.
Over 400 Girls Attended Session at
East Mortified.

East Mortified, Mass, Thursday,
July 13.-The Young Women's Confer
ence which has been in session here
during the past week broke up today,
Over 400 girls from boarding schools
and various churches attended. The
largest representation was that of the
Misses Masters school at Dobbs Ferry
with 10 delegates. Boston, Hartford
Rochester churches also sent large
delegations. A girls field day, base
ball games, and a good tennis tourna-
ment were the programme for the aft
eTnoon.
The morning and evening meetings
were addressed by DR.. John Mcdowell
of Newark, DR.. w. H. Griffith T homas
of Toronto, DIR. Robert E. Speer of New
York, DIR. Arthur J. Brown, president
of the Presbyterian board, and DR.
Charles R. Erdman of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
The corner stone of Gould dormitory
recently given to Mortified Seminary
by Miss Helen Gould. was laid in the
presence of the delegates last Sunday.
The other conferences continue i'm
mediateIy, ending with the general con-
ference for Christian workers August
4-20
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
At New London Encampment.

Willimanti2 sent a large delegation
to New London Friday to attend the
state department encampmeDt Of the
United Spanish War Veterans Among
those who went were Department
Commander Frank P. Fenton. Depart
ment Adjutant Robert o. Snow, De-
partment Quartermaster William f.
Harrington, Capt. J. b. Paulfius. Capt.
James Cocnrane, Timothy Mcnamara,
Thomas Joyce. Frank Teevan, Merritt
WEIGH, Michael Cronan, Timothy
Quinn, Herbert S. Brown, Lawrence
Ha gserty, James Lynch. Thomas Mo-
riarty, John S. Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
Dresses and Suits
ALL MARKED DOWN FOR
THIS SALE

PRETTY WHITE DRESSES in
white all-over embroidery. Marquisette,
plain or embroidered, or lace and net.
This lot presents the most distinctive
styles of the season-Sale prices are
$1,000. $500. $3.50 and $4,000
PRINCESS. DRESSES, made of sheer
lawn and Batiste. all beautifully trim
med with lace and Hamburg-Sale
prices $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. $11.50.
$3.50 and $3.50
Foulard, Pongee and India Silk, made
Empire style with high waist line high
or low neck with long or short sleeves
These dresses formerly sold at $3.50
and up to $4,000 each-SaIe prices
$3.50, $500 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
Goes to Europe with 5000 Gift from
EMPLOYERS.

Charles T.. Anderson of this city
sails this morning from New York on
the Arabic for d vacation of several
weeks to be spent III Europe. He will
first visit SEelen. his native country,
and see his mother. whom he has not
seen for twelve years Then he will
visit England, Scotland ireland and
France. Mr.. Anderson is the New
England agent of a distillery in Louis
vile. KY. which place he has held for
eight wears. A few days ago he re-
ceived a letter from the company,
wishing him a pleasant voyage. and
enclosing a check for 5000 as pin
money TO be used by him in enjoying
himself while on his vacation. The
gift was deeply appreciated by Mr..
Anderson.