davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
Because the People of Wis
consin Like Guy Golf
the Better.

MADISON, Wis, June 13-On the
eve of conference OF progressive
Republicans in this city, which, IL
IS announced, will be presided over
by Governor McGovern, it is not
remarkable that certain of the en-
thuslasts should be reminded OF
some flies in the ointment. 1t is, of
course, a foregone conclusion, that
any conference of progressive Re
publicans at this time has for its
main object the lining up of the
state for the promotion of Senator
la Follette's presidential prospects
The senator, it is evident from
some things overheard in the cor
ridors and committee rooms about
the capitol, gets some criticism in
these days, for his apparently open
and implacabIe opposition to every
thing that President Taft favors.
Some of his best friends fear the eff
feet OF this course. lieutenant Gov
ernor Tom" Morris, it is said, has
raw spot on his mental anatomy,
because his picture was dragged
into a recent article in the Metro
politan Magazine, attacking Sena tor
and Governor McGov-
ems friends have wondered just
why his picture and expense account
should decorate that particular ar
ticle, which is accepted here, and
everywhere, as part of the La
Toilette campaign for the presi-
dency But the warmest spot for
certain of the most faithful of Sen
ator La Follette'a adherents is
about the confirmation of Guy D.
COTS appointment as United States
district attorney for the Eastern
district of Wisconsin.
Time was when the senator and
his friends were pleased to have
Mr.. COTS name called among their
Last night a we'll
known Milwaukeean burst out with:
Il know that Bob was glad enough
to have Guy Cor introduce him at
the big meeting in milwaukee,
when he was opening his campaign
FOR reelection in 1904. He needed
Con then Yes" said a member
IF the party. ''but it made Bob awful
,'red to have the crowd hang on to
1oT, who was talking when he ar
lived, and insisted that Cor should
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
MUSICAL COMEDY
Shows Are Big Given at Air
dome Theater in Glen
Elk Every Night.

Large crowds are attending the
musical comedy shows at the Gar
den Airdome theater below the
bridge in Glen Elk every night by
the Savage Musical Comedy Com
pany, which expects to continue ths
show two or three weeks here. me
doors open at 1890 O'Clock p M
ana the performance. begins prompt-
ly at O'Clock, The New One
Girl is the title of me show to be
given tonight and tomorrow n'sH'
the play viii be LEFT on An IS
land" Matinees Will be given Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoon
The show has six clever comedian
and chorus OF ten girls. 1t 5
clean in every particular and mrs.
class order is maintained. Popula'
prices are charged for admission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
ART
PRESSING co.
None Better
s82-3s4 WEST PIKE ST
Report of the Condition OF
THE BRIDGEPORT BANK

located at Bridgeport, in the State OF
West Virginia at the close Of business
June Z, 1871.
Bank nrst began business January,
1903
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
READ REAL ESTATE ADS.

: Every husband end every wife
ought TO. road the real cstate ads.
whether they are ready to "buy a
homo or not; for some day when
they nre but halF-rcady, the opportu-
nifty Will mcct them hnlr-wnY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13

located at Bridgeport, in the State of
West Virginia at the close Of business
June Z, 1871.
Bank nrst began business January,
1908.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. .$121,22G. o.
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured observation-disclosures. 2,129.74
Stocks and securities, in
Guiding premiums ....,. 10000
Banking House. furniture
and fixtures ...... G,e3a,96
Other real estate owned. 1,275.OO
Due from Banks. ....... 2,467.57'
Checks and other cash
items ....... $50
LAWFUL Money Reserve in
Bank ............... a.67o.sG
Expense ... 1851
Total ............. s1sS, 34O.5G
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. IS 100000
surplus fund ... 100000.
Undivided Profit ...... G,G12.56
Due to Banks ...... 3&5.07
Deposits, Viz:
subject to check S42.612.19
Time certificates. 41.oO5.55
savings deposits. 19,417.24 1885, 34,9S
caxhiers' checks i . 1875
fetal .............. $l3s, 34O.56
state OF west Virginia, County Of
Harrison.
Il. Norman d. sutton, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
NlORlMAcS. ID. SUTTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 12'h day of June. 1911.
j. N WILKINSON, Notary Public
Ny commission expires December
y, 1910.
s. S. FAiRIS,
n. NJ. JONES,
n. L. F7ITDHUGH.
Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13

sPrains require careful treatment. keeP
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Llninl I.,S
freely It will remove the soreness soreness an
quickly restore the parts 10 q healthy eoi'
clifton For ale b. III Gealet3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
Money Couldn't Do t.

Money wouldn't really pay for
some medicines. In cases of acute
or chronic cases of rheumatism
Martins Rheumatic and Blood
Elixir has more than a dollars
and-cents value.
You can always feel safe with
bottle of this reliable medicine in
the house. Makes the blood pure
and rich. Has no equal as a tonic
for enIeebled conditions of the sys-
tenn. Cures rheumatism by dis
solving the uric acid. All dealers
sell it,
HORNOR-GAYLORD CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13

!. W. ID. Nutter, Canister of the
arave named bank, do solennly swear
mat the above statement is true to the
best or my l1ncVlcdIse and belief.
w. d. NUTE-fs, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of June. 1911.
NJ. Il. SMITH. Notary Public.
Ny conmlssion expires September
% 1919.
G. w. DtAVgs.
J. S. HAIL,
Lloyd STOUT,
Directors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13

smoke @caywood Prince stosies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13

plllsl sl
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Golden Weddinq.

A delightful occasion was that at
"Dell's Delight" the lovely old home
of DIR. J. w. Geiger, June IS, when a
merry crowd of relatives and friends
gathered to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary of DR.. and Mrs. Geiger.
Throughout the interior Of the house
there were artistic touches Of green
and gold. At the entrance was placed
a shield Of white bearing, in golden
letters, the dates 1851. 1911," done on
a background of blue silk, part OF the
brides travelling dress fifty years ago.
In the dining room the decorations
were simply but tsstefully arranged
by Miss Hart Muller, one of the little
granddaughter.
Truly this wedding was the product
of fifty years. Such an assembly, such
srlendid service, such delicious dishes
are rare indeed. The gracious hcspi-
tality extended by the fine old Doctor
and his charming wife will linger pleas
antly in the memories of their delight
ed guests. Each one enjoyed it to the
utmost and left many golden tokens of
their love and esteem.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Has Fifty Members.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
The Loyal Temperance Legion of
shapn has about fifty members. We
meet every two weeks and study the
Effect of alcohol AND tobacco on the
body. mind, pocketbook and nation.
We also sing temperance songs and
give our rally cries and notices.
Our pledge is: Trusting IN Gods
help. I so,emuly promise to abstain
from the use of alcoholic drinks, In
cluding wine, beer and cider: from the
use of tobacco in any form and from
profanity"
On the afternoon of July we had a
picni. at the home OF Mrs. Charles P.
Robinson. There we're thirty-fve
children present. We marched on
several streets, giving our rally cries,
notices and singing temperance songs.
We then played games on the lawn
until at a signal from our hostess we
seated ourselves upon the grass, great
" enjoying a treat of cake and cream.
Your little friend,
E heian W. Derri ok.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Many persons feel offended because
their eomings and goiass are not mer-
toned while those Of others are, and
wonder what the matSer can be. The
explanation Of the matter is, that the
editor means to. be impartial but some
escape mention. The likes and dis
likes of an editor have nothing to do
with it, and while it is, net pretended
that the editor is not more than hu-
man, he knows that the success of his
journal depends upon his impartiaity
to all. It is the best plan when no.
tice is desired to mention it to the edi'
tor, or communicate through the post
Office. No one feels worse about any
seeming neglect OF partial perform
ance of duty than the editor himself.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

In great measure the Commercial
standing of a, town is reckoned by the
number and value Of its business
enterprises; its, moral standing by the
number and power of its institutions
exerting good influence as opposed
to those exertirg bad. These things
being true, it should be the intent OF
every citizen of plase to encourage
such enterprises as tend to make tie
place better; for town is greatly what
its citizens make it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
CIRCULATION 2.3o0.
Notice snbsesib bsgs,

A Red z on your paper denotes YOUR
subscription expires in the issue eros
seo. A Blue < shows that you are In
arrears. Please make settlement.
~Those subscribers who are in
arrears will please bear in mind that
B ~ printer ls ever in need OF his dues,
and that we will appreciate an early
remittance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Nothing pays better than good
roads. It costs something to secure
them, but they are the arteries which
connect city aid country, along which
the currents ofperpetual comfort flow.
Bad roads, full Of chuck holes, kill
time, tesa and temper. Money thus
expended intelligently is wisely in.
vested and is sure to bring abundant
results. t.S.ss Z.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

The only honorable and honest way
to stop newspaper is to step into the
Office and pay up all arrearage, get a
receipt and have your name stricken n
from the list. To fire your paper back
at the publisher marked refused
when ycu owe for six months or
year, and never go near the Office is
not only disreputable but utsrperlatively
hishonest as we'll
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Let us stand by our schools. Let Us
set forth their examples. They create
. desire for knowledge. They teach
the equality of al American citizens
In them the ric h and poor stand upon
the same level. They uuify the COM
ing citizens of the nation They exhalt
the brotherhood Of the nation, and
create sympathy between heart and
heart.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
BARBECUE

We will furnish first class barbecue
and relre>hments at my famous bar
becue ground On Sasniday, Jolly %.
There will br music and dancing for
the young and good dinner fer all.
4w pd J. 3. Sox & Sons.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Yes, it is the little things that hurt.
common everyday measly little ny
viii make an orthodox Christian
swear forty-seven strokes to the MIN
ute. while if the same man had his
head taken off by a July tornado ne
wouldn't say word.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

An Iowa editor was asked, "Do hogs
pay?'' He replied: "a good many 10
not; they take the paper several years
and then have the postmaster send 1t
back marked ''-efused" or gone
west,''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

CITY Fathers! Horrors! Can't we
have one little pump or well in the
business section OF our town where
we can get water? We respectfully
call l,your attention to the condition OF
the pump on Main street. A few
hours work or q few dollars expended
ON new pump is all that is needed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
To Observe
ChildreR'S Day

The Sunday school at Lower Shiloh
will observe children's day July Ii.
Rev. J. G. Counts and Prof. Hand will
be present. A mcss cordial invitation
is extended to all interested in this
cause.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
BARBECUE NEAR HILTON.

I will furnish First class Barbecne
on July 80, one mile west of Hilton at
the crossing Of the Bush River and
Gilbert Hollow road, on the julius
Eargle Place. 39f
ID. B. Shealey
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Red Level, Alabama.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
AS I never see anything from this
pare OF The Dispatch's territory, will
write you short letter, as I enjoy so
much reading the many communica-
tions in The Dispatcn. It always
seems like letter from home.
We have fine country out here-a
very mild climate and as good land as
a farmer could wish for; but farming
is in very crude state. In fact, the
tax collector, who is one of my near
est neighbors, says that less than
per cent of the land in the county is in
cultivation, which shows tnat it is
practically new country. Land is
cheap enough now, bu. it has advanc
&C. fully 100 per cen, III tnr last four
years.
The cotton GRO is above the aver
age, but corn is not so good, owing to
excessive dry weather.
Sngarcaue grows to, perfection in
this country. Cabbage, rutabagas,
sweet potatoes, and in fact all vegeta-
bles do better here than in old Lexing-
ton. -
Wishing The Dispatch and its many
readers much success, I am,
j. B. Kirkland.
Red ,aNel Ala Inin 6 1o11
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
MARRIAGES.

On June 25, 1911, at Cedar Grove
parsonage, by Rev. J. @. Wessinger,
Mr.. Thos. J. Sigh and Miss Lula G.
Harman, both of Lexington county.
On June 25, 1911, at Cedar Grove
parsonage, by Rev. j. G. Wessinger,
Mr.. Olin Risinger and Miss Quila O.
OsW aid, both of Lexington county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

On July I, Pellon defeated Edisto
toe Features Of the game were the
pitching of Sox and Cup>t;d's fielding.
Batteries: PelioD, Sox an>i Martin;
Edisto: boles aui Bvlcs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Permit me to say that while I do
not approve of all you have said and
cone in this matter, yet it is impossi-
ble to escape the conviction that you
now hold in your hands very largely
the fate of South Carolina for the next
few years at least. 1t is to be- pre-
sumed that You fully appreciate the
gravity of the responsibility which by
reason of circumstances rests upon you
at this time. There may not be with
You the same motive that would move
a citizen of this state, hut many are
hoping that you will justify the conf
dence placed in you by our people.
GA conclusion permit me to say that
if you can induce the reprobate who
occupies the governors chair to accept
your challenge (Which tAe good people
of South Carolina feel sure you will
never be able to do to sue you for IL
bel, it will give Inc pleasure to furnish
Won list of 500 of the most prominent
citizens residing in every portion Of
South CAROLINA who will cheerfully
swear that they know the general
character of B!ease, that his character
is bad and from knowledge of his
character they would not believe him
on oath.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
REPORT STAGE Of
VETO BILL ENDED
Measure Will Go Back TO the
Commons With the Changes
Made UnmOdiiied.

LONDON. July l3.-The house OF lords
today concluded the report stage of the
veto bill and fixed July 20 for third read :
ing
IL now seems certain that the bill will
go to the house OF commons with the
changes made by Lo,d Lansdowne and
Lord Cromer unmodified. IL is assumed
that Premier Asqulth win then move the
rejection of the amendments Ell bloc. and
VIII state what the government intends
TO do with respect to the creation OF
new peers to overcome the opposition in
case the lords reject the bill.
An amendment moved by Lord Cromer,
lacking on OF extraneous legislation TO
finance bills was carried today without
division, Lord Lansdowne said the
amendment was vital; otherwise. bills OF
far reaching political and social conse-
quences could be drafted in the guise Of
finance bills and would be entirely re-
moved from the consideration OF the up
per house.
Lord Newton moved an amendment
providing that no bill for the further
limitation OF the legislative powers OF the
house OF lords shall be introduced until
after another general election. This, 1t
had been expected would prove "A basis
OF compromise between the govern
ment and Untonist peers, but Lord Nor
ley said that the government would not
accept II because IL reserved to the lords
reference OF rejected bills to a referen-
DUN or 10 a general election.
Lord Lansdowne gave II no support and
the amendment was withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Trouble About Chutes.

The boys had built a small chutes from
the Newell woodshed TO the ground 1t
was a partnership affair and Theodore
owned interest in the lumber II con-
tanned Yesterday morning the Schoenen
boys decided to dissolve the partnership
and take their share OF the lumber,
1t was when they visited the Newell
house for that purpose that the trouble
began.
Probation Officer George Barber. who
visited the scene OF the shooting yesterday
afternoon, said that although he had at
one time received complaint concern
ing the Schooner boys, he believed they
were not bad boys and that since the
first complaint three months ago. he
had heard nothing III of them.
The Schoenen family comes to Salt
Lake from North Yakima. Washington.
Mr.. Schoenen was foreman for the Utah
Packing company for nine years. He Is
butcher by trade, The schoenen chill
dren are: Willie, aged II years; Theodore.
aged II years; Gertrude, aged 0 years,
and Harry. aged 4 years, The latter
slipped on a rail- some time ago and sus-
tained wound which became infected
and 1t was for this reason that the fam
lily could not go to Helena with Mr..
Schoenen.
Harry Newell is trainman for the
Oregon Short Line. Robert is the son
of Mrs. Newell by former marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
FORTY KILLED IN
BAT TIE IN MEXICO
Fighting Between Federals and
Maderistas at Caro- San
Juan Renewed.

PUEBLA. Mexico. July l3.-Fightins
between federais and Maderistas, which
began Inst night and lasted until day
light. was resumed this afternoon al
Caro- san Juan, close to this city.
Today's battle ragged for three hours
and is said to have claimed more than
forty in killed and wounded.
4 party Of Maderistas who fled from
the bull ring last nigh, after fight with
the fedcrals, cut the 1nteroceanic railroad
OF train and proceeded 10 San Martin,
twenty-five miles to the north TO pro-
cure rifles and ammunition. with the
avowed intention OF returning and renew
ing the attack.
Last nights fight. according 10 wit
nesses. was provoked by three men. one
OF whom was said To be son of former
Governor Martinez. who passed the bul!
ring where the Maderistas were quar-
tered and fired into the place and into
the barracks OF the Zaragoza battalion
of state troops.
The fight was bloody and among the
forty dead were several women and a
federal lieutenant. Colonel Noises Breton.
Al the first volley the state troops
came out OF their quarters. but were
driven back by the revolutionists. The
latter kept up a fire for hours. until the
Twenty ninth battalion of federals was
ordered to reinforce the state troops. The
federals carried a machine gun, which
was brought into action and before which
the Maderistas fled into the hills The
federals were sent In pursuit Of them to-
day.
The Madero train arrived in Puebla a
few hours after peace had been restored
in the city following the first clash, and
the revolutionary hero and his party en-
tered on the programme OF ovation pre-
pared for them.
The affairs were curtailed when news
OF the renewed fighting was received,
pearing much worried, held long confer
cnce in the governors office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
SHOOTS COMPANION
AF TER A QUARREL
Boy of Thirteen Uses Gun to
Wreak Vengeance Upon Lit
tie Playmate.
Continued from Page One,

heard the words and called my boys
home About IL O'Clock this morning
Robert Newell passed this house and
called to Theodore, who was In the front
Three boys were with young Schooner
at the time of the shooting. They We're
Elmer Berg. aged 10 years. 400 West
Third North street William Lloyd. aged
Burdette Sleater, aged II years. 3GI West
nird North street Following is Sleat-
ers story OF the shooting. which was
corroborated by the other two onlookers:
marks on the poplar trees near the COR
streets. All the trees that were to be
cut down were marked with red chalk.
when Newell walked up Third North
street toward us. He had the pistol in
his hand and Theodore said to him:
You better take I hat pistol home
But Newell only swore al us and
passed, lie. went into Patne's grocery
store on Third West street and when he
came out he turned his back to US partly
and we could see him loading his re-
volver, He walked toward us with the
pistol pointed toward the ground. Harold
Hallett. driver of Hewlett Brothers de-
livery wagon was passing. and he yelled,
Take that pistol home
When he came near Theodore, Newell
pointed the pistol at him and Theodore
broke away and Went backwards for
about six feet and shot. Theodore fell
down. crying Catch him. catch him!
He's shot met
Newell ran down Third North street
and then after mornent we saw him
running north along the tracks of the Ore
gon Short Line
Mrs. Schooner dragged her wounded son
to her home, which was about half a
block away. and the police were imme-
dlatcly summoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
TAFT TO SPEAK AT THE
BULL RUN REUNION

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Whcn
President Taft goes to Manassas, Va
July 81, to speak at the Joint reunion
of the blue and gray armies on the
battlefield of Bull Run, he will travel
over the same old turnpike that thou.
sands OF union soldiers used fifty years
ago
The president will not make use of his
private car on this trip, but Will mo
tor down from the capital with Secre
tary Hilles and Maj. A. w Butt. Much
of the ride will be over the road used
by General Mcdowell s soldiers wher
the tide of battle turned against then
and they fled toward Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Stepfather's Statement.

Following Is the statement of Mr..
Newell. stepfather OF etobert:
After Robert had said he had shot
somebody ] rushed ont In the street to
see what was the matter and while l
was gone Robert got his coat and hat and
left.
'He was entirely in the right and they
can't do anything to him. II was my gun
and he stole 1t out Of my trunk, But II he
had come TO me with It, and said he was
laughed AT him because he was coward
He would allow all the boys In the neigh
borhood TO slap him in the face and do
you think he'd fight them? No not he.
I've often told him TO wade into them
and lick them and II need be, take a club
and beat them over the head But he
was a coward,
''If he comes back hero I'll bring him
up to the police station. Because I'm
afraid as ii is. he'll try to board some
train and get leg cut off and then I'll
have to support a cripple the rest of my