davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
cD-0PE1IIiiI|
RESOURCE D|s
Boards of National IrI.l
Congress and Stat. !
viii Work in Unison
COSTLY CUPS ospa|
One Trophy Valued I'D
| Is to Be Donated bya|
H. Walker.
COSTLY CUPS oFps

A joint meeting Of ia, ~,
Of control for the Nation,, =.
congress and the execu,i7.
Of the Utah state fair bo,a
Yesterday ct the commerei,l !.
the purpose OF discussing .a...
between the two associate, !
for the exhibit feature. a, !
cation congress in conueciio, -
state fair were considered
M. FL. Walker, vice preside.
Utah board Of control, stsrtsa 4
eussion in a practical murp., \
fering a $500 cup 10 the ,,n,,
senJing the best exhibit =,
farm products at the stata NJ, \
nection with the irripssio, =
Details of the contest IN v,:
cup will be awarded, hovsy" !
to be settled.
Additional Premiums.
In addition to the Gun ss,,l
Mr.. Walker, the state fai,'s =
list includes three silver e,. .
viii be open to compe,itio,
the counties Of the state, On Ii
cups, the Boyd Park sweepsai.'
goes to the county having ia ~
eral exhibit, while the two ays|
are offered as prizes To The ,s,r'
the first and second class rsrrz
having the best exhibit,
y discussion of ways and N.
bringing along he finest -
livestock was led by 0. z. n
chairman Of the committss a
its, 1t was proposed yests;r'
the exhibits Of irrigated lcj
housed under one large tent /
tion was called by Arthur Emn
retary of the irrigation CO..
the many cups that have bs,s
ed the state OF Utah at otIs
ton congresses, and it va. 81
that other states be invited h,
exhibits of irrigated farms :, &
gress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

II no meeting thereof Is held on that
date, then at the next meeting there
after. to grant to the undersigned
corporation, Its successors and as
signs, a. franchise to enter upon the
streets, alleys and public grounds Of
the said Town Of Broad Oaks, and to
lay. maintain ane operate pipes and
pipe lines for the transportation Of
gas over. upon and under said Streets
alleys and public grounds for the pur-'
pose Of furnishing gas to the others
and inhabitants OF the said ToWns
said franchise and privilege TO be sub
ject. to such reasonable 1imitationsl
restrictions and conditions as the said
Common Council OF the said Town
shall deem proper TO impose thereon
and which are agreed to by the un-
dersigned corporation at the time
Aforesaid.
Notice Is further given that such
application in writing was Gled with
the Recorder Of said Town Of Broad
Oaks, on this day. together with a
draft Of a franchise which the under
signed proposes both acceptable to it
self and at the same time Imposing
all proper limitations and conditions
for the benefit OF the said Town and
its inhabitants; and this notice win be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Term Opens at the Wesleyan
College with a Big
Enrolment.

BUCKHANNoN, Sept. 20-wesIey-
an opened Thursday with the largest
enrolment in its history on the first
day. Two hundred ana thirty students
matriculate8
It is a desirable and much notice
able thing that many new faces are
seen about the buildings. Many Of
the old students who enrolled before
leaving at the close Of the spring
term Will be in school, today.
The faculty has undergone slight
change from last year. Miss Taylor,
OF the University of Chicago tanning
school succeeds MIS-. PauIsen, re-
signed She comes highly recon-
mended and is an enthusiastic work
er. Miss Wittmayer is new member
OF the music department. She is a
teacher OF voice and is most delight
fuT singer herself. She is a graduate
Of the oberlfn Conservatory Of Muse
"A new ADDITION to the facultS has
been made in the person OF John Fell
ton, Dickinson 'I2,s as assistant pro-
lessor in science. He is a football
man Of note, having while at Dick
inson made an enviabFe reputation for
himself. He was picked as an all
Pennsylvania tackle he had about
thirty candidates ont for practice on
opening day of school and had gooo
workout
"Tubby" McIntire, of New Martins
Vile, former player and captain Of
w v. u. is assisting Coach FELTON, in
his Iabors with the footballs team.
Both men are men OF experience and
ability and with the wealth Of ma
teriaI Wesleyan should have the
greatest football season it has ever
had.
Manager stansbury has arranged:
the following hard schedule:
Games Abroad.
Oct. 5-W, V. U, at Morgantown
Oct 12-Carnesie Tech or Nus
kingum College at Pittsburg. Pa, OF
New Concord, o.
Oct 26-Bcthany College at Sisters
vile, w Va.
Nov. -Dav:sElkins College at Ell
kins, w. Va
Nov. 2S-Morris-Harvey College at
Charleston, W. V9E
Games Mt Home.
Sept. 2s-Glenville Normal
Oct. 19-Marietta College.
Nov. 9-Fairmont Normal
Nov. 16-Marshall College.
Nov. -waynesburg College.
The new gymnasium is progressing
very nicely the excavation being com
pleted and the foundation well laid.
It should be in fine shape for basket
ball by the holiday season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Coun1y
Clerk for Reeorda-
ton.

J. w Williams to Clarksburg
lT1heater Company, lot, city.
Mary S. Norman, guardian, Charles
A. F. Randolph and L, D. Lowther, y
OF 81 acres Of coat TenmiIe district.
Luna Gay Norman ct ais to Charles
A F. Randolph and L. D. Lowther, X
OF 81 acres of coal, Tenmile district.
George Carp to Roy Peshak, 3 lots,
Simpson district.
James H. Mines, administrator,
to Georgiana CornweH, lot, simp-
son district.
Mary E. Watkins to okey B. Law
man. lot, Clark district
Nora H. Albright to Ernest A. Rid
er, lot. Broad Oaks.
Asa Bennett to Truman A H0UeIl,
IS acres, Union district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Ell EEL HIE
Ezo Is Renned Ointlnelt thdt Drives
OUT SOre6ess, Pain ana 1lIseZy.

No matter how many FOOT remedies
you have tried there's only one that's
absolutely sure ana certain.
Get a 25 cent jar Of Ego at Wells g
Haymaker Co.'S today. just rub It on
and you'll be rid OF all soreness, ten
derness. burning, aching in a few
hours. Money back If dissatished.i
Oh my. but Ezo Win surprise you.
and II you have corns or bunions that
seem to be overloaded with agony you
must get EGO: its fne for ehapped
face. hands and chilblains. Mail or
ders filled by Ego Chemical Co..
Rochester N. z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20


No Dag a iss.9e 4oll KID
bIlr. 1lIsst DIR 5e01ill
eSlendsTs titls thEs year o.. tender
u Izie E6EeW date 3 the 10th q
TI.5rf 4 EestissI Is ordained g
Lev fc1 $3.50 d1ld XIII. 2szaz
IN both p;.ssss t IL A Sab
5ath a S53si Res
The pdE,i6 of the Day 0f None
ment IS e8rIy indicated By Is 1aEnes
It Is fneeuded % eonpiete and sEE5WIl
the '1soIllI q tiiies ltential esa1c be-
gun On tie * q Ir5a|l Year.,
by finally Feconc he ogl 1Vitl
the AE7lfghty. I1dfpEs t1'usrg IN
the Divine forgiveness, The 1sraeIite
believes thai his contriIon. &c e be
really sfncere, will atone for h5gn5 VIII
make him at one soheesmors with
his Heavenly Faf6ep. The day then.
Is devoted to q scptezne eaort OF peni-
tenee. to mighty endeavor atter
communion With the Almighty It Is
spent IN prayer and meddtatIOR
1t IS kepE too. as TACT 81 Obedi-
ence to the command given in eacal Of
the two passages above cited where
the expression s'afiot his souK' mus
be uaderstood as It IS throughout the
Bible, as Synonymous wit blasting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
Nor1cE % APPLIcATIoN Fol
FOR
ERANCHLSE.

10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. ClarRsburs Light & Heat
Company. VIII make application, By
petition in writing. TO the Common
Council Of the Town OF Broad Oaks.
at the regular meeting OF said council
on the 18th day OF October, 1912, aud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

Pogtma-t er-CsereraI Httchcock -
one o. the bIlElcalt EIlel1 IN 1glllllIl1s-.
ton Reffina. Lis lpa.Ii.uaenG IN HlGlIIs
ness 70, put Into general operation -
January I, 1SI8 che recently author
Led parcels post system. The postal
express bU8lEeS0, which muSe Be orr
EantZed within the next four uaontRlls
WIN extend over more than 8 million
miles OF rural delivery and Gelf
routes and will cover an OyyeenRS q
transportation OF parcels now Utlltzed
by private expresa c0mpaniea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

published for a period Of thirty days
from this date ending on the 18th day
OF October. 1912. as required by law.
Dated this 18TH day Of September,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
The Gophers And
The Banquet Monday Night.

The Journals friends In response to It's CALL
the gophers in ngy in pairs by the crate and some
telephone messages that they would part with their
pet gopher if it became necessary to go to that limit to
provide gophers for the gubo feast The Journal gong
to give the Rube ball players and the state candidates
This business of being without gophers when you
want Them and have them, trying on the nerves.
even than walking the floor in the morning early
with three-months Old
Now word about the banquet. All OF the Rube
editor ball players and substitutes supposed to be at
the banquet State and congressional candidates in
vted of the banquet there will be politics
whatever The ball game for the editors of West Florida
who after the ball game will feast upon the most deec
table food in the world gopher gurnbo.
There will be hundreds of people from West Florida
to witness the game and the candidates will have op
portuny of meeting the best people from this section but
at the banquet politics must be forgotten You know poll
tics makes people mad and that state of mind must
never prevail at The Journals festive board.
Monday April FOOLS Day, will be gala day for West
Florida editors and the candidates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
CHOLERA SCARE.

Much anxiety has been felt lately
over the danger Of introducing the
dreaded Asiatic Cholera into this
country. because of the immigration
from the plague districts Of Europe.
It saps the strength Of the body so
fast that death often follows in a few
hours. All forms OF diarrhea ano
dy sentery are very weakening.
A NaldostR, Ga, woman. Mrs c. ID.
King tells how she regained her
strength. She says: AN attack OF
dysentery left me so weak and ex-
hautsed that it seemed impossible to
regain my strength. But since using
one bottle OF Ninol 1 am perfectly well
again Vinol win do wonders for any
one who needs new strength and more
flesh
There is no doubt at all that this
delicious cod liver and iron remedy
without oil possesses wonderful pow
e- to renew tagging strength and vi
tally. and build up the body. II you
are not as strong as you ought TO be
you need Vinol. and we guarantee that
it will build you up and make YOU
strong. Whites Pharmacy, Pensacola,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
Taking Shnn-

A recent remark by the 10-year- old
son Of CleEeland engineer would in
dictate that the youngster has been more
o rless conscious Of the ''saop talk
Wherein his father naturally INDUCES
from time to tine at home.
a pug dog belonging to neighbocs who
were away Tor the summer was int-usted
to the care OF this boy. The pug dog
was SO ole and fat he exr erienced great
difficulty in breathing, a circumstance
that caused him to snore when he slept.
Now the first night the dog spent in
his new quarters he snored so fright
fully that practically the whole family
was kept awake all night long. The en-
gineer and his wife were much per-
picked, for they had agreed that their
boy should care for the dog until the
return of its owners. They felt, how
ever, that they must have sleep; and
so after breakfast council Of war was
held, during which the cause of the
disturbance lay consentetly on a rug
with his fat nose between his paws.
Finally the 1o-year-old ventured an
observation.
II know why that dog shores" he
said.
well, why?' asked the father.
His nose is so short that there's no
draught."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1912.
The Stephenson
Vindication.

Such as It is, Senator Stephenson
may rejoice that he has been vindi-
Gated by the senators on a close vote.
He calls it vindication, and such 1t
may be called, but to anyone with real
pride It ought to be enough to make
him resign his Office without another
days delay.
To have nearly half OF the members
OF the body in which he serves believe
he secured his election by the corrupt
use Of money will destroy his useful
ness. even II he is innocent. Senator
Lor4ner, who is being investigated on
a similar charge. was one of those
voting for Senator Stephenson.
Senator Fletcher voted for Stephen
son. but Senator Bryan voted to GUST
him.
Senator Lea, in speaking against
Senator Stephenson retaining his seat,
declared Stephenson's workers had
violated the rules of propriety and
wept because there was nothing left TO
violate" and Senator Poindexter said
Stephenson's alleged offense was
greater than that which Senator Lori
mer Is accused OF.
We do not believe that the vindtca,-
ton is worth a very great deal to the
Wisconsin man because he spent more
than hundred thousand dollars in Sc
curing his election, and does not deny
it. but he says it was spent for legiti-
mate purposes. In speaking of the
matter he said II never spent a dollar
wrongfully in my life. In sixty sis
years of active management of large
institutions I have employed severa.
thousand men--three generations Of
them, and never had a strike. I never
used dollar for fraud OF any kind
He is welcome to what little salts
faction he can get out of It And while
The Journal admits that it is probable
that more tEan a dozen of his fellow
senators are in their seats by equally
as corrupt methods, it does contend
that bought seat In the senate is one
without honor.
Times have changed and the men
who are being elected to office-since
the people are doing the electing-are
going there without owing their cleo
ton to the special interests which
always demand pay in the way Of Leg
islation
The investigation has not been with
out good results even if Senator Steph-
enson does not resign. 1t has brought
out the fact that the country will not
longer tolerate men who cannot be
elected to Office without buying their
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
VOX POPULI.
LIVE OAK TREES AT
LITTLE BAYOU SHOULD STAY

Editor Pensacola Journal.
A blot on the city of Pensacola is
the doing away of old landmarks such
as taking down the live oak trees at
Little Bayou
These old "monarchs Of the forest
are being removed on account of the
paving of an automobile route to the
bayshore residences and the Country
Club of a certain class, who allow
nothing to stand in the way of their
immediate pleasure Other cities are
doing all in their power to preserve
fine trees, even having them doctored
by experts, but Pensacoiians, behind
the times, as usual, ride rough-shod
Cor is 1t rubber tired?) over the places
where their noble oaks have stood for
centuries,
Only this morning I happened to
pick up a railroad folder advertising
and illustrating 1.-THE Gulf Coast in
Winter, New Orleans to Pensacola .
and, notice in several places mention
Is made Of thesmammoth moss covered
live oaks as an attraction. These
places will have their trees, long after
the little minds that planned to destroy
our mighty oaks have been forgotten =
and Pensacola viii have her bare pave
ment, through the appropriated part Of
the city, with little saplings planted on
the grass plots or maybe expensive
palm trees for. shade.
Children at school have Arbor Day
to plant trees. and when God Himself
plants them they are taken down for
the pleasure of a few. Pavements-
Jail roof-7can be patched, but trees
such as these take centuries of God S
handiw'ork.
A. L. QUTNA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

hold his own against the sober one.
No business man on earth knows
better than the saloon keeper himself
that sobriety is the first essential OF
successful business. And the value of
the man who never drinks behind the
bar" is at a premium.
There is lesson here that ought to
be easy for every man to learn and
for every boy who hopes to make the
best Of himself in life to store away
as one of the most precious and i'm
portant features of his education.
To the youth who Is tempted to
drink there is no more important les
son than this, that in these times, as
never before, temperance is not only a
virtue. but, like all others virtues. it
pays, and is the one that, in all the
catalogue of virtues, pays most d.
reCtly and best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczema, PIN
pies and All Other Skin Diseases
and Blen,ishes.

Hokara is recognized by the medical
profession as an ideal treatment for
eczema, pimples, blackheads, salt
'rheum. ulcers. freckles, acne, barber S
itch or any other skin disease.
1t contains no grease or acids is
clearly to use and is a true food for
the skin, cleansing the pores and max
ing the skin soft, white and beauti-
fGl
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy at the low price of % cents
for liberal jar. Larger sizes so cents
and $500
II Hokara does not give satisfac-
ton or do all that is claimed for it,
you may return the empty jar to The
Crystal Pharmacy and they will re-
fund your money. If you have any
skin trouble, you cannot spend %
cents to better advantage than for q
Jar of Hokara-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
LAWS AaaInst TlppIna.

Tipping defes mankind II seems TO
be an immovable object against which
reform movements dash themselves in
pieces 1t Is never even dented by the
impact. Like war, tipping may be
abolished some day.
The latest bulletin on the subject
comes from Mississippi. In reality it's
the same old story repeated. Some time
ago the state legislature enacted
drastic measure to prohibit tipping.
providing heavy fines for all who either
gave or eceived a tip. And now comes
the news that the law can not be en-
forced. People even defy the authority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
Temperance Is a
Paying Proposition.

so essential are steady hands and
bright wits in our trade that under the
rules of our union no drinking man can
stay in the organization. The first
time member of the union goes on a
sch under the l.. luence of liquor, he IS
suspended for a month and fined. For
the second offense he is summarily ex-
PEELED, without hope of reinstatement.
It's pretty drastic treatment. but we
have found 1t the wisest way to deal
with the matter"
This plain statement, made in a
Philadelphia paper by a constructor Of
elevators, is as good a temperance SER
mon as ever was preached.
1t is practical and goes right to the
point. A man doesn't need a better
nature" to be appealed to by such an
argument as this. It hits all alike
where the nerves are tenderest. In =
vital spot.
There used to he a widespread de.
fusion that worked incalculable injury
especially'to the impressionable ant
unthinking young. 1t was to the eff.
1ect that the pest workmen, in al
lines. drank. That delusion is rapid,
dying. And it will be a happy day fol
mankind when ALI men thoroughly
recognize the fact that no man wht
drinks much liquor is as efficient Z
man in any line Of labor as ne would
be If he did not drink at ALL
The building of elevators is by nj
means the only business in whicl
drinking IS a disqualification. Tn
iROads. the telegraph companies, an;
Ather big commercial, industrial
cIal organizations are draw
Is closer and closer ever,
khe man who drinks.
drinking is held to be
even in the saloon it
ing bartender can no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

The Journal acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to be present at the
unwilling of the memorial to the South
Carolina women of the Confederacy at
Columbia, on April IL. The invitation
is a most attractive one and has a
handsome photo engraving of the
monument and a leaflet with the in
scriptions, gems from the mind of
William E. Gonzales, which are fitting
tributes to the heroism of the women
of the sixties. The memorial is erect
ed by the men of the state and shows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
Sounds Like II.

of q great and sovereign State in order
TO do what no one defends and every
one condemns.
Thus is dashed another scnd hope
ripping will continue, friendless but
triumphant.
There is pending in the New York
Legislature a measure similar 20 that
on the statue books in Mississippi II
has considerable support and much
chance of being enacted before the
present session ends However IL may
I've well doubted whether New York
could enforce such an act 2ny better
than the Southern commonwealth.
The truth is that people generally are
not so much in earnest against the tip
ping nuisance as they pretend to be II
they were, of course the practice would
be stopped quickly and permanently. And
legislatures would not need to take a
hand In the quashing process either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
E. as)uMDY G1EMN
A Chance of Tune.

A Change of Tune.
Chapter l.
Her (Singing1-I want to be an
angel and with the angels stand.
Him-why. my dear one, do you ex-
press so foolish a wish?
Her-What do you mean? I couldn'
be one?
Him-No, no. you are one already!
(Raptures.)
Chapter II.
Two years after marriage.
Her (Singing)-I want to be an
angel and with the
Him (interrupting)-Eat some of
that angel food" you made today and
you'll soon have your wish.
(Curtain)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who rendered US so
much kindness during the illness and
death of our baby, little Lesley Ray,
whom the Almighty has seen At to re-
move from our home and take unto
Himself. Our loss is it's gain. May
God bless all who were so kind to us
is our prayer.
MR. AND MRS. H. L. CAMPBELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
Safe, harmless, good for
you or your child, G. & w.
Livertonic, a substitute for
calonel. All druggists.
MIIshnn- ~ Eather.

'BIy dad knows morn George Wash
fngton did, said the small boy.
''How's that?" Querried the grocer.
Last night" continued the small boy
when l told him 1 hdan't been skatin'
he sed he know'd better, an gimme
q Hclkin' for lynn. George Washington
couldn't tell q lie, but dad kin tell one
the minute he hears it."-Chicago Daily
Socialist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

Entire stock of high-grade
shoes offered regardless of
value at McMillan's. He's
just decided to discontinue
his shoe department to make
room for other departments
that's all. Better look in
to it too. today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

Boastful men sooner or later have a..
opportunity to prove their ability, ard
the colonel is no exception to the rule.
He has declared himself a trust buster
and a monopoly destroyer, but has
never submitted his proofs. Now is
his opportunity: if he can destroy
President Taft's monopoly of the dele
gate market We'll have to hand it 10
him that he is not the fal1ir he appears
to be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
Heroic Remedy.

DR.. Wipe-No, you haven't got APP
pendicitis. Booze is all that ails you
Stop drinking and you will get well.
Lushington-Great Heavens, doc
dent say that! Why, 1 didn't know
it was so serious. I thought that al
I needed was an operation or two.
"Pippa Passes"
L met her on the street
She smiled and spoke;
My goodness! She looked sweet,
And that's no joke!
Met her again one day,
She spoke-and blushed:
Stranger, you know-but, say
Well, I was crushed!
Yesterday-it was she.
Be still my heart.
Twas in a beanery;
/ had a start.
She was a waitress-meek,
With downcast eye.
And-well, she didn't speak
AS she passed pie