davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

HERE is something delic1ously in
cOngruous in a maiden whose
mission it is to ignite the flame
of love, wearing a tireman's he'll
met of dainty hue and material.
This helmet" which has reached
these shores by way of Paris. is bound
to become a prime favorite, not only
by reason OF its %chicness, but also be-
cause 1t Is SO entirely adaptable to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Weary of Fame.

weary OF Fame.
He's not an ofice-seeker, you say?"
NO"
Maybe he believes in the ONCE
seeking the manq"
IT think not. He was constable Of
this village once and says he's had
enough Of public life"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

practically any CAPTURE. As will be
seen by the picture. 1t has a deep dip
back and front and is shallow at the
sides SO as to allow Of the hair show
ing. A white cockade worn at the
right side gives the necessary height
effect. The crown is OF lattice work
braid. The hat may be worn at any
slope hat suits the face contour of its
owner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

narrow rufies Of the material and
baby irish insertion. The g1rdle. pref
t1ly knotted at the side, is of liberty.
h dress is made up over taffeta
or some imitation silk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
prevent water sp.tterino.

Prevent Water SCATTERING.
Two small curbed ribs within the
spout Of a new antt-splashing faucet
prevent the water scattering as 1t ID
Sues, no matter what the pressure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
MURDER
On a Fast Train As a Result
OF Fierce Quarrel
Thereon

Following a fierce quarrel on
through train 40. p arriving in this
city from St.. louis this morrninia
Henry Danielse of Cincinnati, first
cook in the dining car, stabbed VII
liam Taylor Of acovington, KY, sec
ond cook, through the heart with a
large butcher knife, killing him in
stantly.
The tragic occurance happened
short time after the train left Gin
cinnati last night ats6:45 p. m. near
station Maderss:a Tt Is not known
over what the quarrel arose. but sup
posedly from work at which the tive
men were engaged The dead man
was removed to an undertaking estah-
lishment at Loxeland, west of Chilli
Gothic, where Daniels was placed I'M
der arrest. The alleged murderer
claims SELF defense. which according
to the statement of the few persons
who witnessed the tragedy, can be
proved.
1t is said that the two men scuffied
for a short time. when Daniels
grabbed dangerous knife rom
the dining table and plunged II
through the breast of his opponent,
the man melting to the floor in the
rnurderer's arms. The car. which
was despatched with blood. was cut
loose at ChilIicothe last night and
not pulled through to this city at
usual
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
10 20 q rs llE
no IA e e AK
Free Upon Application TO
Proper Department in
Washington.
washington.


WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug- "a
West virginia sportsmen. aeeustom-
ed to go to other states for their
fan ahoating. win dnd much valu-
able information as to the game
laws of all the states in the union
and the provinces in Canada in a
pamphlet just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture on the game
laws for 1911 1t is designated as
Farmers bulletin NO. 400, and can
be obtained free Of cost upon appli-
cation to either of the senators OF
any congressman from the state.
"A comprehensive summary OF the
game laws OF the United States and
Canada, Including those enacted
during the present year, is given In
the Bulletin, which shows by states
the new as well as the old laws and
the changes and notifications OF all
laws relating to shipments. sales,
seasons and licenses. The total
number of new game laws passed in
1911 was about $50 and they are all
summarized in this bulletin.
Montana created three and North
Dakota two game preserves, while
Idaho and Washington each added
one to their preserves. Massachu-
sets and Oregon made permanent
arrangements for the creating Of
future preserves
The deer season was shortened
from eleven to six days in Colorado,
but was heightened in michigan
South carolina, Vermont and Wyo-
ming. CottentaIl and bush rabbits
were placed on the game list and
provided with season in Califor-
mia. wild ducks were added to the
lists in Delaware and South Caro-
lima; Delaware placed wOodcock on
the game list; Kansas SQUIRRELS and
sntpe; Maine cider ducks; Nebraska
kill-deers and doves; and New JeT-
sey Hungarian partridges. Protec-
ton was given gray and black squtr-
reIs by Kansas; wild ducks by Mas
sachusetts; wood ducks by Maine
and Vermont: and doves and swan"
by North Dakota.
The open seasons in all states ara
given In the Bulletin and the changes
in the game laws for this year are
given. The only changes jim the
West Virginia game laws, as stated
in the Bulletin, are those abolishtng
resident licenses and removing the
local protection given to rabbits In
a few counties. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
BOOSTING
Gaarksburg is Captain Sned-
eSer as Place for Next
Ci1and Encampment.
-. -.

WHEELING. Aug 24-Captaln
'AEbert snedeker. Of Pinnickinhiclss
Company, No. 3. Uniform Rank Of
knights Of PythIas, OF Clarksburg,
has Just returned to that city after
spending a short visit with friends
n WelIsburg. where ne formerly re-
sided. Before Captain snedeker de-
parted from this city he gave out the
interesting information that he i1-i
tended to Immediately institute a
having for its aim the hold
ing OF the 1918 encampment Of the
grand lodge knights Of Pythias In
Clarksburg. Mr.. snedeker has not
completed his plans for the cam
paign, but expects to start work i'm
-medfateIy to accomplish that end.
On account Of It's location, Clarks-
burg would make an ideal place to,
hold the encampment. and it is safe
bet that that busy little burg will give
other towns in West Virginia close
race for the selection. Another feat
ure that doubles interest to holding
the encampment in Clarksburg is the
fact that w. Frank Stout OF that city
will retire as grand chancellor COM
manders to be succeeded by Samuel
R. Nuzum, of F'airmont, who is hold
ing the Office of grand prelate at the
present time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
ROUND UP
Thirty Thousand Elk Go
Where They Will Not
Winter Starve.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. "a
Eportsmen and former cowboys
from various parts feastern Wash
ington and central Idaho, Including
Edward Beck and Ray Hester, for
merIy of the Bank of Commerce, and
Roy Hoagland. of Lewiston, Idaho,
have gone to Jackson's Hole, Wyo.,
to assist the state game wardens.
United States cavalry soldiers and
ranchers in rounding up between
20. 900 and 10000 elk and driving
them to less settled territory old
timers in Spokane say a roundup is
dihcult task at this time of the
year, but the game wardens think
this is the only way to save the
bands from being exterminated, as
the restriction of the open range
has resulted in the loss OF fully five
Thousand animals year by starva-
ton. despite the fact that fodder has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
SHAWKEY
CONTINUED from gage l.,


sic by the "LOuisiana buglers." an
organization made up of members
Of the institute, namely, IL. B. Bal
ley. r. B. Teitrick, Joseph Rosier. H.
G. IGoGinnis, A. C. Morrison, ben
iamin Robinson, &c. Guy and Junius
K. ;Iusser, Thomas Robinson, IL. G,
Cofeman and "a Il. Payne. The
buelers got on some funny stunts
much enjoyed by the institute.
DR.. Teitrlck discussed standards
of Teaching"
NJ. p. rshawkey, of Charleston
state superintendent of schools. was
introduced. He was given an ova-
ton. The institute listened to re-
marks by him on school conditions
in general in the state.
At press time the West Virginia
Improvement League, including dis
trict institutes and reading circles
was being organized.
story telling on the Raymond hill
was engaged in by the teachers
few hours last night. Stories
were told by Misses FIigley'
Gordon, Lee and Goodwin and
Messrs. Roster, Musser, Tracy, Rob
inson, Bailey, Teitrick and Harmer
In addition several songs were sung
The outing proved very delightful
lone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
S OCIAL
WcddInc !Anniuneed

Announcement is made of the
wedding of Miss Bertha Newton and
Allen Thurman Hodges. OF Buckhan-
non, which took place "Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Newton
on walford street. Grafton. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. j.
H. Flanagan, OF the Presbyterian
church of that city. in one of the par
lors of the home, the guests number
ing relatives and friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24

Jaskson / 100. Jefferson Us ana
Isl. Lewis SO, Lincoln ~
So, Marion SO. Marshall 8 aIa On
SO, Mercer 1O4. Mineral 80. MN
so, Monongalia so, monroe 90;
gan 20, MoDowen 20. Nichoia
Ohio 85. Pendleton 81
81, Putnam SO, Raleigh
doIph 81, Ritchie %. Roahe
Summers Sc, Taylor 2 49, Tucker
Tyler 40, Upshur 101, WAYNE
Webster o., Wyoming go Foal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
MANY APPLY.
For Certificates to Teach
School in the State of
West Virginia

CHARLESTON. Aug. "a The
number Of applicants for school
teachers certificates from each
county in the August 1910. examina-
lions, are as follows:
, Barbour So, Berkeley SO, Boone
4i2, Braxton 50. Brooke z, cabell IS.
Calhoun As, Clay &c, Dodridge o..
F,ayette 105, Gilmer 92. Grant 2s.
Greenbrier 1874. Hampshire IS, Han
cock rs, Hardy s2 Harrison ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
PLAYERS RELEAsER.

AKRON, O., Aug. 24.-FOllowing an
on street car here last
night pitchers Fred Blanding. Eugene
Knapp, William Mitchell and "Crum"
Kaler, of the Cleveland American
League baseball team were taken in
to custody by a constable Of Cuya-
hoga Falls. They were released to-
day on advice of Prosecutor Rock
we'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24

been provided by ranchers in tho
district and the legislature of the
state OF wyoming. This Is the frst
attempt at an organized roundup
of elk in america, and the outcome
will be watched with interest by
all over the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
EntertaIns Society.

Mrs. Ferd Grimm very pleasantly
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
of the AdamstOn methodist hspisco-
nal church at her home on Chestnut
street in that town Wednesday after
noon. A large number of the mem
bershIp was present, and much I'M
portant business was transacted.
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
Ice Cream Social.

An ice cream social will be held on
the lawn Of the st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Friday
evening, beginning at o'clock, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Ala
Society. Eeveryone is cordially In
vIted to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
MINE BURNING.

BOSTON, Aug. ga dispatch
from Ely. New, today says that the
Giroux mine is on fre and six men
are dead. sa.lss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
TAFT AT BEVIsisIsY

BOSTON. Aug.
Taft arrived here early today
was driven by auto 70 BeEer
where he viii play golf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
gENAToR TAYIoR 40 sPEAK

F7A1RNaoNr. w. Va, Aug. 24.-At
Loop park Saturday evening. August
%, senator Robert L. Taylor. OF
Tennessee. wnI deliver his famous
lecture, .'The Fiddle and the Bow"
senator Taylor was one OF the guests
at senator watson's horse show sew
eraI weeks ago. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
socIaI Session.

The Eastern Star will have
meeting and social session tonight In
the Masonic hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
Pumps and O2fords are Marching
Array to the Tune of LoW
Prices in the
SHOE SALE

at the beginning of each Summer just exactly
Shoe Sale, would just as
man sell.
Blu anything exact as that And
buy good shoes
the large stock vantage
finds with reasonably full
To most people it second helping at lower prices
$500, So 40 and 49, Practically ali
seasonable Styles savings of soc to 50 a pair
Chidrn's low Shoes ST. 1925, $3.50 and $5; savings Of
SOC to 75c pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24

Spr5ins require careful treatnoni
quiet and apply Chemhf MIN
freely. i will remove tils ei3iHfe
quickly restore the FatiS 81 llsF
Niic-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24

SUSANNA FOR CHIL.puEs
Brings hes nv aloop
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

State consolidated into larger schools
so that more efficient work can be
done. He gave an instance Of one
school in this county where there was
one teacher who had forty-five class
es day. On the other hand he gave
an instance of a school in another
state which had been formed from the
cosolidation of several other schools
and this school had six teachers, each
teaching two classes. This, he stated,
was what he wanted to bring about in
South Carolina SO that the youth of
the rural districts will have a chance
to compete in this age. He said that
the time when the uneducated man
could make his way in this State had
passed and he who will succeed in
after years must be educated. Mr..
Tate made an earnest plea for the rural
schools and closed by stating that he
hoped that as Laurens had already
taken such a decided stand for bet
ter educational facilities that she
would be the first to undertake the
work of centralizing the rural schools.
Following the address of Prof Tate
the officers of the Trustees Associa-
tion were elected for another year.
President. w. C. Wharton.
Vice President. G. n. Fuller
Secretary, G. l.. Pitts.
Executive Committee, Same as last
year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
Mrs. Charlotte +. Calhoun.

The Ninety Six country has again
to mourn the loss of one of it's most
prominent ladies. Mrs Charlotte e.
Calhoun died at the residence of her
son, Mr.. l.. p. Calhoun on the 23rd
She had been an invalid for num-
Der of years, and in all that weary
period was never heard to complain
Her religion was THY will be done
and not mine" What beautiful
resignation and evidence of sincere
piety Mrs. Calhoun was a most re-
markable woman. one whom memory
never failed. She was the geneologi-
when everybody was born, married
and died, and almost everybody's age
Her religion was like the pure wa
ters that flow, and her love for her
family and neighbors akin to the love
of the crucified One God in His
goodness endowed her INTEL ectually
and made her able to serve both Him
and her fellow man. She has left as
a heritage for her bereared children
and grand children glorious memory
for all time to come. She was so
years old and the widow of DR.. John
W. Calhoun than whom no better man
ever lived among us. The surviving
children are Mrs. r. p. MCGOWAN of
Laurens, Mrs. Joseph Talbert of
Parksville. j. A. and l.. r. Calhoun
and Mrs. T. G.. Turner of Greenwood.
The ceremonies at the interment were
performed by her pastor, the Rev. f.
C. Dibble. The writer's acquaintance
with the deceased enables him to say
that Mrs. Calhoun was one of the best
women he ever knew, THE salt of the
earth \ host OF friends regret her
demise and tender to the borcavcd
ones sincere sympathy Ninety Six
Cor Greenwood Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
PROF. ". X. TATE
ADDRESSED TRUSTEES
Enthusiastic Meeting of As.
ISOLATION Friday.
LAURENS COUNTY
AMONG THE LEADERS

Prof. Tate Was Very Much Pleased
with the Schools of Laurens COun-
ty and Said that This County Bids
Fair to Lead the Rest in Educational
Advancement.
The Trustee Association of this conn
ty met at the Court House Saturday
morning and was addressed by Prof.
WI *. Tate, State Superintendent Of
Rural School Improvement Mr.. Tate
was introduced by President w. C.
Wharton, of the association who made
a very earnest plea for the upbuild-
ing Of rural schools.
In opening his address Mr.. Tate
said that he was especially glad to Wis
1T Laurens on this his first occasion,
on account of the reputation this coun-
ty had for advancement in the great
work of improvement of the rural
schools. Later on in his address he
told that one result of this had been
shown by the fact that this county
was one among the very few whose
total enrolment in the rural white
schools had increased within the past
five years. Whereas, in the state at
large there had been an actual de-
in the schools there had really been
a decrease of over ten thousand. for
i'm considering the matter of increased
scholars. the total increase in the
"a ho roll. ipt1
consideration. Mr.. Tate, as before
stated, was glad to state that Laurens
county was among the counties that
had witnessed an increase in it's rural
schools.
Mr.. Tate took to task the well-to do
farmer who moved to the town and
left his land to the depredations of
the negro renters. He said that al
though he might be able himself to
live in town and run out to his farm
and supervise the work, that the same
farmers son would not be able to do
that when he became a man and in
possession of this same property, for
this son will not have the knowledge
of farming necessary to give proper
directions without the training that
he would have gained had he been
raised on the farm.
Prof. Tate said that the future sue
cess of the country depended on the
success of the rural population and
the success of the rural population
depended on it's schools. There is nc
wards keeping the people on the farm
than the building of good school nous
es and furnishing of good teachers
for them. His department is now ny
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
FAMlSHING MOB
TRAMPIES WEAK

Starving Chinese Riot Over Food Mis-
sionaries Had Procured, Relief From
America Is Now Being Dispatched
From Seattle.
Hankow, China, March 3.-Twenty-
one persons were trampled to death at
Sha Yang, Huapeh province, today
when a horde of starving Chinese
fought for the food which mission
aries were attempting to distribute.
A great many others were injured.
Relief From ..merica.
Seattle. Wash, March 3.-The work
of loading the United States transport
Buford with provisions for the fam
is progressing rapidly and it is ex-
pected that the vessel will be ready
to sail early next week.
Among the contributions received
by the commercial club yesterday
were checks for $1,000 each from j.
p Morgan e Co., and Cyrus IL. Nc
Cormick Chicago.
The Christian Herald or New York
telegraphed further order for 1000
sacks of -four making to date 1,0OO,-
600 pounds of -four contributed
through it,
Victoria, b. c., March 3.-Render-
ed desperate by hunger bands of
starving refugees are rowing through
the faminestricken area of China
plundering and killing, and a reign
of terror prevails according to per-
sons who arrived here on the stearmcr
Tamba, which reached port from the
Orient today.
At kunShan, walled village with
in fifty miles of Shanghai. the viii
layers after a desperate raid, in which
stores We're looted and many killed,
meted out punishment peculiarly
Chinese in its callousness to the
raiding refugees. s band of more
than 500 is reported to have been
surrounded in a compound and burn
ed to death The refugees had taken
possession Of Kunshan and for two
days ransacked the stores of every
thing catable, killing or wounding all
who resisted.
Many villagers We're slain and 9TH
ers were taken prisoners and held for
ransom. When the raiders moved on
to plunder the next village the Kun
shan people held council of war
and offered TO pursue the fugitivcS.
They came up with them in a small
village and surrounded the houses.
The gates We're locked and the houses
fired. More than 500 perished.
The refugees brought five prison
ers into the compound in view of the
siegers and threatened to kill them
unless the siege was raised, and OF
the villagers pressing them back tc
| the burning building they slowly
hacked the five men to death. Thrc,
| other prisoners wc"e tied to stakes
in the burning building and were
! burned with their captors.
See ou2 10 cent counter, we have the
bcs, values ever SHOWN.
S. NJ & f. H. Wilkes & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
MONTvILLE
Cora BenviIIe Injured by Fall While
 on Way to School.

While on her way to Palmer Memo rial school Monday morning Miss Cora Ronville. the 10 year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Bonville, fell on fall. It is feared that the child is in jured internally.
 Fences Repaired.
 The. fences along the main road be- tween the car station and the river were being repaired Tuesday. Tdsey were in bad shape and have been for some time past. Rastus D. Lyon and Hubert Dart are doing the work, the expense of which falls on the town.
 Odd Fellows at Norwich.
 There was quito number Of the Odd Fellows who journeyed to Nor witch Monday evening to see the second degree conferred on a class of ttgalteen capdidates. It was a big time for the Norwich lodge, and there were at least two hundred who witnessed the do- ings
 Old Ma:ds' Convention.
 Because of the storm the entertain- ment entitled "The Old Maids Conven- tiorY was not as well attended as was hoped for. The ticket sale was good, however, and the performance will prove financial success. More than twenty. of the church supporters par 
 unusually well. Those who attended expressed a desire that the perform ance be repeated as soon as the weath- CT permits
 Notes and Personals.
 Miss May Walsh and Miss Cora St. Ger1nain attended the Charity ball held in the Norwich armory OH Tuesday evening
 Frank Redden of New. London was ft.e[ DaI aIv,1o A<,xr q raising the smokestack of the Reyes Products company. which recently ar rived. Mr. Reddeu representssthe Red- den constructioa company of New London. s RI
 Psuf Maine has accepted a three or mill, to occHpy his time during llis va cation, which he is passing at his home.
 Last Saturday Fred BouIly resigned his job in Palmer Brothers mill.
 Gilbert Coates of NoI-Wfch was g wis., itor in town Tuesday on business
 First Selectman Masses Chapman is ill with a severe cold.
 The attendance at the meeting of Cachegan camp, No. 9366, M. w. A.. in Hickey's hall, Palmertown, Monday night was not sufficient to warrant holding a meeting.
 The board of selectnen will hold a regular mesting in the Town hall Sat- urday, at which time action will be taken on the recent petition for the Kitemaug road.
 The family of Edward Powers, which has been sick for some time past, is improving.
 w. B. Walden was caller in Nor- wich Tuesday
 The board of relief hefH it's last ses- sion Tuesday in the office of Town Clerk Charles N. Chappell.
 Thames lodge. No. 22, I. o. O. F, wonked the inifiatory 1egree on a class of candidates at it's regular meeting in Palmer Mer9prial hall Tuesday
 John Spenoerie Death
 John Spencer, a fireman employed at the PeQuot mill, died about O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Spencer was single and about 5S years old. He was 8 willing worker and was well liked by q largp circle of friends. The cause of his demise was pneumonia. He was taken sick on Tuesday.