davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
IN M
And Fish Laws of the State
Are Arranged in a
Synopsis.

In an effort to place the informa-
ton before the people, state Forest,
Game and Fish Warden Viquesney
of Belington, is posting 5000 copies
of the game laws throughout the
state. In the past the lack Of def
mite knowledge of these laws has
been the cause OF much annoyance
both to the citizens and officials, and
it is the idea OF Warden Viquesney
to post them in brief and compre-
manner SO that everyone
may know just when they may or
may not hunt or fish.
The open season for. deer Is from
Oct. is to Dec. |, with the provision
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12


have BEN "a some
with fiie Ana now they
would use = prostttufe's Fame % ~
tract the crowd OF course & may be
true that vaildeviile e not the iegiti-
mate drama. but II e 8 branch Of the
theater. nevertheless. ana very im-
portant branch. Regard for the pub
lie morals, respect for the honor and
traditions OF the theater. ana every
confederation OF deeency. propriety
and the fttness Of things forbid that
the BinGoTd girl or any other woman
Of her kind should be encouraged by
the present day debauncers of the
stage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
Wells s IIaymaker.
coURTsH1PiIN AIARRIAGE.

Many men are prone to consider
that their counting days end with
marriage, but the little attentions
which the wife used to delight in are
still dear to her. Maybe flowers
and candy are too expensive now.
but a man can bring Joy to her
heart by moking her work easier.
Have her try cake of Hewitt's
clean, white Easy Task soap. 1t
will do half of the work which has
been wearing her out; she can keep
her hands soft and white, and the
house viii be kept nice and clean
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
Uncertalnty Of WINS.

Uncertainty OF NSlAS'
There Is a considerable stir over the
fact that the circuit court at Park
ersburg has declared invalid will of
a physician there leaving a sum OF
money in trust for the founding Of a
hospital for poor people free Of cost
for treatment. Some one has sug-
Eested that the ''rrle OF reason" as
recently promulgated by the supreme
court OF the. United States should have
been applied. Judges in constituting
wills set forth that the intent of the
testator' must be considered and that
that intent Is generally shown in the
language used. In the present In
stance the intent Is clearly seen all
though the language IS not 50 very
deRnIte-not definite enough on tech
meal grounds to hold good. 1t seems,
therefore. that intent and language
should not be adhered to too closely
to do full Justice.
VIII warpIng sometimes deeply inn
presses the fact that there is but lit
tie occasion for wills. OF course. dis
position OF estates largely depend upon
the age OF the testator. If young, he
may well make a will. but usually
few young people do make them, and
an old man ought never to ind it nee
essary to make one that dlsposes of
large estate.
The Parkersburg testator could
have had his Intentions carried out.
II he had made the donation person
ally to the city for the proposed hos
pItal instead of holding to what he
Intended to give until he died.
The law itself in Yves Virginia is
pretty good will maker, provided
the testator has gone out of the fam
ily during his life time with all the
l;Rifts he desires to give outsiders.
share and share alike in the ratio OF
kin is what the law says, when there
is no will.
The rule OF reason might apply
in the Parkersburg case, but much
emphasis seemed to be placed on the
language from technical viewpoint
Common reason without limitations by
judicial brecedents and decisions nat
urally leads one to the conclusion that
the beouest was for charity with the
trust that those In charge OF the
money would see that 1T was applied
to the needy.
Men who make wills often have
lawyers to draw them, and 1t some
times happens that the lawyers do
not understand what the maker really
wants. Just as frequently the maker
does not understand what the lawyer
! has written. There are cases in
which wills are so worded that intend
ed benehciaries never get theirs for
the reason that the maker survives
the head of the line of benefciaries'
DOUBTLESS. it would be surprising, In
deed amazing, to many testators II
they could come back to life and see
what had been done with their estates
under wills left. by them.
A will is about as good thing to
provide an opportunity for litigation
as line fence used to be, and 1t
causes just about as much estrange-
ment and bitterness. although the
historic bloodshed may be absent. 1t
Is sometimes protection to infants
but 1t is frequently unjust either in
construction or in itself without in
reference, in the latter case usually
because the testator does not really
realize what he has actually asked -
be done with his estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
Real Estate Broker 'lilCenSed''
Office No. l4.LoWndss Bdg.
THIRD ST.
ITCHING sKN
QUICKLY COOLED

Hot weather. means skin trouble
for. many people. but now you can
stop the Itch instantly.
Just few drops of the cooling and
healing winter green lotion and the
itch is gone-not in half an hour
not in ten rainu3es-Cbut in five sec
onds.
This simple wash is known as D.
n. d. PRESCRIPTION for Eczema. and
usually sells foE $500 a bottle. but
now by specIel arrangement you can
get trial size bottle for rs, cents. This
Will be enough to show you why we
always recommend d. d. D. for all
skin troubles. d. D. D. gives instant
roller.
Wells s. Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
shonld Re Restralnel.

The Parkersburg Sentinel very
properly. protests against the public
exhibition of BeuIah Binford. the fall
len woman who figured in the Beattie
murder case in Virginia, as follows:
N there be, any way OF doing it
Beulah Bdnford, the girl who intends
to convert her newspaper notorlety
into hard cash, should be restrained
from '.going on the stage" Things
are at a pretty pass, indeed, when
theatrical managers will Disgrace
their profession by rushing with
signed contracts to such a woman as
she, merely because her ill-fame will
cause a morbid public in its desire to
see her, to enrich their box offices!
"A report from Philadelphia says
that then Bfnford, girl will appear in a
vaudeville theater there next Monday.
HIer act will consist of couple of
songs" it is said. We know mot
whether the girl can sing or whether
she can even make a noise, but we
venture that her vocal ability does
not saw any frozen water with the
BOOKING agents. II she can only as
sumo a picturesque pose, behind the
footlights. she would be just as
eagerly sought after by the men whose
Inercefnary business methods and dis
regard OF all propriety and decency
should make Shakespeare turn in his
grave.
The art OF mim!cry Ic an ancient
and honorable profession. A fair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12


ira ge
IS 6fi TOR sGiSLiIT
from sep to Dee. Hgllile rabbits
may be killed &c an seasons of the
yea. The skunk Is protected where
q majority Of the voters Of the coun-
~ deem st expedtent. It Is unlawful
to pursue deer with dogs at any time.
The open seasons Cor birds are;
Iuuafl, Nov. to Dec. /, with q bag
limit Of twelve birds in one day. or
ninety-six to the season; pheasant,
oct. 10 to Dec. /; wild turkey, samea
plover, sand piper, wood cock, reed
bird, rail, July Is to Dec. 20; spipe
Sept. to April 20: foreign game
birds, WOOD duck, mo open season
English sparrow. owls, hawks, crows
and kiughsheTs may be killed at any
time. while All other non-game birds
are protected at all times
Fish Laws.
salmon, June IL to April 10; trout,
April / to sept. 1: black, green, wiz
low and rock bass, pike or pickere9.
June is to April Is. In Brooks, Han
cock and Ohio counties, the open sea-
son for the last named fish is from
May 30 to April is.
It is unlawful to hunt OF fish on
Sunday, or to hunt or Ash on the en-
closed or improved grounds OF anoth-
er without his written permission; to
sell, buy or transport out of the state,
or restaurant, protected birds, game
or fish; to maintain a dam or other
obstruction to the passage OF fish in
the streams without providing suit
able hsh-way; to allow to enter any
stream Of water. sawdust or other
matter deleterious to fish: to eaten
fish, kill birds or game out of sea
son, to use seines, except in the Ohio
river, when properly registered; TO
kill or catch game fish, except with
rod, hook and line or trot line; to Sc:
out forest fires; to catch fish under
prescribed size; to catch by seine or
other trap wild turkeys, ruffed grouse
or quail; to shoot or discharge fire
arms across public road or within 400
feet Of any school house; to hunt
without license unless you are citi-
zen of West Virginia. To carelesstv
wound or kill any human being OF
! any livesto K constitutes an onense
punishable by fine not to exceed one
thousand dollars, and a jail sentence
of one year.
| 1t is a felony to use dynamite OF
other explosive mixture for the pur-
pose of killing fish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
EH;5!zz77i#z

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druF and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes luxuriants
healthy hair Growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
500 and SOC. at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and deSlCG'S mans. Send IOe.
for sample bottle.-Phil0 Hey SpeciaItts0 Coz
Newark N. j.. u. s. A. 4
OH0Y'S H0EfInR Soap is unsquaIed
for ShampooinG the hair aud keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red, rough ohappsd
hnndS sud face. 2Se. at DFuGGiOtO. .
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES,
Recommended and for Snle by
Wells 8 Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
AK. THORN & 60.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

What do you do with the
money you save2
Are you certain that it is
absolutely safes
What rate of interest does
it earn9
It is not the amount you
earn or save, but the amount
that you have invested Sc
curely that determines your
financial ability.
We specialize in High
Glass Bonds, paying 4 per
cent to 6 per cent. This is a
high rate of interest when
the security Of capital is con
sidered.
BELL PHONE NO. 757.
CONSOLIDATED PHONE NO. 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
An Evening Echo.

me trne end Of argument Is infor-
NATION; Tor Il yon seaFch purely after
truth, It viii be almost Indifferent to
you where you md it.-'s. BuDGI1Il a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
YOUR HOME MERCHANT
NEEDS The FARM TRADE!
Farmer Tells Oh What Happened to One Farmer And What
TIE Mail Oydei House Did FOR Him
A COMMON EXAMPLE.

The following written Horn by western merchant
with the request that print it, in the hope that merchants
ealn this paper would send the editor of
their home with The request that he reproduce for the
benefit o., the farmers:
Sometime ne january Mr. r. Thomassan farmer had tbe
misfortune OF having his barn and an Us contents CONSISTING
hacSUagon, harness Implements saddles and feed burned
subscription circulated and the farmers gave and
Other things and the merchants OF tho little responded
literally
Now Mr. Thomasson beaga regular patron of Chicago
Catalogue House. wrote letter them relating the above cir
and asking them Cor donation Their reply was
No. we do not help our patrons IN that way
Brother farmers Think of those who helped you to get
start in the world Was il catalogue houses home
people
If bad luck oyeakes you you help would You ask
the catalogue hoses NJ you did would get nothing except
awn Now brother farmer speud money home and YOU
win have chance 20 get back again But II send to
catalogue houses Dc s. lost % You and your county
You have made Catalogue Houses and they have never
done ANY, thing Tor except sell goods big profit Now
brother farmers show good sending money or
making corporation eh and sill pull thc harness and
kick myself Tor being farmers friend
Nog brother farmers Us reason together and 500 how we
DO when something haven money We $50 90 our
home ha and ct and Doc waits from twenty
four months for he money and sometime tl cha0t las go
TO the bank TO ooro" money 90 keep Io anr les.
"Ba. when let some cash $50 send and eet ia and
then send money tho catalogue houses and maize cm
ucn V.H-, Efy $500 don MAKE o'r Har. merchant. uch
they help -o 5 asr churches pay re acrs. and support a1r
schools tat tey haven't the money a, e cat41r house.
have nor they nl FOR lopr send oa Caa-
i1eug House. US .one ae vc cam ..t 8 dollar"
IT.. re. oil .ht .ld sou know Be-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
A Mans Stomach
Is Just aS bo0G, or Dad IS lie HakeS
II.

II you are blessed with a good -tom-
ach he thankful and make up your
mind to keep il good
II you have a bad stomach. one that
makes YOU feel miserable after eating.
one that turns YOUR food sour and
causes gas 20 belch up I'm the mouth.
then you want TO get busy at cnce and
turn your bad stomach into a'good one.
How can this boz done? You ask.
Simply hy using daily the best pre-
script.on for stomach ailments ever
written.
What IS the name Of this prcscrir-
toni
Wherever civilization exists &c is
known as MONA
Haynes & Taylor sen Do for cd cents
a box; they DO moro they guarantee 10
to relieve stomach distress. n fye
minutes; they eo even fatler anI ssy.
If MONA doe. not cure Indigestion.
acute OF chronic or any disease cause
ei ty stomach disturbance they wl'
give sou Your money back. without
any harrlng or roi ano.
And Ibis guarantee means chat Al-
O-NA stomach tablets. as mos. p..al.
eel. ,hem. viii cure ltGou.ncss. naosoa
nervousness. heartburn foul breath.
nightmare ans lsta.s..nr.s.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Sample Hslps
Frail 80msr

So many women are dragging o-.
weary lives just because their lig
tive organs are weak. The rc5clt Be-
poor circulation, nervousness and On.
verge q inyaIdisn. it is often very
unnecessary and the womans own
fault.
The FIRST thing 70 10 is 10 look 20 fas
Wellare of your DOW els There no t-,,.
PIE usually lies An physlcir-9 Luos
tl1l = large percentage Of women al
haDltually c0nSipatcd, and from thir -
suits indigestion. piles, weqriues- oio
mat women constantly complain 81
but more j. no uJs taking "fetnalo rrra-
tSoles ana things Of that kind untI y9a
YYaye started your bowels 20 MOVING.
Hou VIII fnd that when tho bowels ,nrrs
regularly once or twice q day an v.'tr
h51iy us VIII disappear Take GOOD
Sc SIC, laaSallye tonic Ike Or. Caldwc :,
egiDp fcisin for awhile and you win
nlu yourheu rapidly getting better and
slIon5er. your bowels viii regulate tb11-
stlNes ana work at stated times. and
6 5iiSn 5olf hS3dache1 ana dizziness viii
utiI7- ~ ar Cont take strong catharf tc
pilIa on salts, but just such a mild al
bb.elsanL - tasting remedy az Or. Caldvel's
Syrup Pepsin.
You can obtain q bottle OF vorr dr1...
gist Tor hity cents or one dollar. 9rs
ellAer size may be enough 10 ~orr-4-
inclliy cure Ncu. Thousands OF wc ~
h ne io, u resHlaTi{ In the house ana W
ana can be used with safatv bv rt.-.g
member of the family down 70 ths
youngest child but n YOU have never
used y toka the advice % Mrs. Earl s.
COY. 4u9 Iweutv-fifth street. Moline. I'M
and. Mrs Ellen DUNCAN, Munc.c. I'd and
send 70 Dr Caldwell for a fire. trial h9t
nc. os they did. ana learn ror yorrssit
,Wghat II VIII DO in your own case Tr1t
Il win cure you. as It ala thcm. there 30
no doubt %
DR.: CaldweH personally win be plea sod
20 give you any medical advice Won NAV
the stomach, liver or bowels absomtoiv
Tree or charge. Explain your case IA a
etter and he win reply 20 YOU in detqV-
ror the nee sample simply send Your
name and address on a postal earn IN
otherwise For either request the doctor.
address n Ir. w. B Caldwell, R.5OG C4ll.
ven building. Monticello. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

three years and has never reached
farther than Salem Kentucky.
He stated over the phone yes
terday that he would just love
to come over, some people can
love most anything but if any
body can love certain sections of
the Illinois side of the Ohio riv-
er they are simply doped. As
the old farmer said about the
camel there amt any such ami
mile"
Probably ! bad better stop
tins letter before J get into
trouble but 1 would really love
to know how Press MaNWeIls
hens ere making it this season.
N.Y..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
POOR HOTEL SERVICE

The story b, being told of two
V cling men who found thcmsete.
one evening unable 10 ind slccpi1s
2ccommodatious at the only hotel In
me village, and took refuge ina tlr
church cdihce utilizing The cushioned
pews for a nights rest
Inc continued ringing of the
church bell iu the carly morrinq
caused the assembling of the nom.
lace wondering at the connection A.
la3at two of the brayest entered me-
mark. ''''
70 takes a h. OF time for Won
10 answer our belll Send up fvo
cocktails 10 pew II and be onick
about al" F"'0N
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
DR.. J. V. Hayden o. Salem
In $5OO,00O Oil Co.

Nashville. Tenn. March L.
Especial After many years of
speculation the fact is soon to be
determined whether or not gas
and oil are 70 be found a. Upton
county, Tennessee, i'm paying
quantities. j. N. Harris. of Cow
ington. has decided to the Great
Southern Oil and Mining Com
pany 735 acres Of land near Qui-
to and transferred the mineral.
oil, and cas- rights to 525 acres
adjoining the FIRST tract. 1t is
said the consideration paid was
about $4,000.
George c.. Sandifer. of Louis
vile, secretary-treasurer of the
company; c. NJ. Sandifer, of
Georgetown, Ky, a director,
and D. r. Castlemanof Louis
vile, attorney for the corporal
ion, have been in Covington per-
fecting the details relating TO
the transfer Of the property t.
the company. The company is
receiving bids from oil and gas
well drillers for drilling wells.
1t is expected that contracts
for digging a well viii be closed
in the near future, and the ofic-
ials OF the company state that
the development Of the property
will be pushed rapidly. For
years the citizens OF that part Of
Upton county have believed that
oil and gas and coal lay hidden
in the earth. Coal or Ignite
has been gathered there for
years from outcroppings which
readily burned, and there are
many evidences of oil.
George c. Saudifer and George
G. Fetter are in Memphis to-day
in the interest Of the Great
Southern Oil and Mining Com
pany, which is capitalized at
$500, 600, and is said TO have
many prominent men of Louis
vile and Memphis among the
stockholders. N. 0. Carr, Of
this city, one Of the stockholders,
when called over the telephone
confirmed the fact that the two
tracts had been purchased as
stated in the wire from Nashville.
Mr.. Carr, who has been under a
scarlet fever quarantine at his
home, does not know all the
facts in connection with this deal,
but stated that the company had
been promoted here by George
c. Sandifer and DR.. J. Y. Hay
den, of Salem, Ky. Mr.. Carr
stated that he was confident
that contracts for driving wells
will be closed in a few days that
ne believed the company's
holdings in Upton county would
prove to be very valuable.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
A NEW CROP.

a New Madrid county Nlo) ann
'r eNpcrimcntcd with 80 acres of
.u1-roWcrs last season. and after los
mig about a third Of his crop owing
D. bad weather ne harvested and
Lippcd ont 27676 pounds Of seed
which he sold for S1.103. Tie saws
he paid ont but So Tor help. hence bis
crop nctted him $50 per acre. less
i.e rent paid.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

OLLIE JAMES SUIT CASE
BIGGEST SEEN IN NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 1O.-Rcprc l.a.
tive Ollie James, OF Kentucky. ar
rived az the Imperial this afternoon
from Washington. llr. James brought
"a the Imperial what is said TO be
the biggest dress suit case ever seen
On the lobby Of that hotel, and the
negro bcll-boy who was ordered TO
take st upstairs seemed 20 blanch
when his eyes first fell ON IL. II takes
a pretty good sized case to hold one
OF MIR James dress suits without
it,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
JOO0 ELK STARVING
IN WYOMING RESERVE.
State Has Voted Money for Hay,
But None Bought

Cheyenne. Wyo. Feb ia
telegram received from Jackson
hole, quotes S. n. Leck a big game
authority 10 the effect that five
thousand elk will -tarye unless hay g.
provided for them al once" The
tate legislature recently appropr
tted 5,o0s for hay but the purchase
has not begun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

No woman should submit TO surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made 0uy
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and inviCorator of the female
organism. Women residing ian almost
every city and town in The United
States bear willing testimony To- the
wonderful virtue of lydia r. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound.
hrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas,
invites all sick women TO writ0
her Cor advice. Her advice Il free,
cOnlideEtisl, ana always helpful.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

| w W. AOeiis AtAA' NNebN
sounded the alarm at the door of
Mexico Local No. $50, of the
Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America and
called our worthy Sister, Mamie
z. Rogers.
This Local wishes to express
its appreciation and love for this
humble sister on account of her
many visitors and faithfulness TO
the principles of the noble Order
of which she was q worthy mem
Der. She was TO us as o tree
whose roots draw their life from
the soil of the golden rule whose
branches bring forth the fruits
of the truth, sobriety end sister
ly love. Though old she enrolled
herself in the great struggle for
the rights of man. She died as
the golden sun oflife was arch
ing past thesglories of dawn and
the shadows were still bending
toward the west. I'm the spark
line morning when hope rode on
fancy's wing toward ambitions
goal when life's morning dream
was blending the colors of the
rainbow in the unfolding rose OIL
bouyant life. She was lead by
the great conductor from her
field of toll to join the multitudes
OF laborers, who have laid their
burdens down.
Whereas, it has pleased God
in His infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved sis
ter, Mamie i. Rogers.
Resolved: That in the death
Of our sister, we recognize thel
hand of a Father, who knows
best when to call his children
home.
Resolved: That in the death
of sister Rogers. our lodge sus-
tains the loss of a worthy MEM
Der, her huband, relatives and
community a faithful friend.
Resolved: That we extend toll
her husband ana family our
heartfelt sympathy IN their sad |
bareavment and pray Gods /
to rest upon them who |
so keenly feel the loss of a low |
i'm wife and mother. May they |
live to emulate her virtues and /
honor her name.
Resolved: That our charter |
be draped with mourning and /
remain for thirty day.
Resolved: That resolutions be /
spread upon our lodge records. a
copy be furnished her husband |
and family, the same bapuolish-
ed i'm the Crittendcn Record |
Pres.
il. w. PETERSON,
OCTAVE PETERSON.
MAGGIE PETERSON, Com.
j. +. BRASHER,
john TYREE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

in an its
forms;
shooting pains an
over my body sick
headache, spinal
Weakness, dizziness,
depression, and
everything that wa3
horrid ltriojmaly
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia II.
.Pinkham's NcgctJ-
.bla COD1DCr1i has
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.