davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21


u .s1 .
- tize1 .eonler@tl1e que-ilous
Nitrate tlle13 > lsIliiL-li The -.
sWer Is that the ha15 must Be prop
erly fed. sAeltered aud cared for
A 1eDresentatiTe OF the TsegE1.m
employed in. the circuraciOn DEPART
ment discusses the subject - fol-
lows In 4 very practical way a. he
has taken Observatcas In this I'M
mediate section Of country and they
doubtless are the same all over the
country. except where persons de-
vote their time, EFFORT and money to
the exclusive raising OF poultry:
Our observation OF chicken rails
fng In connection with the high cost
OF eggs led as to take a few notes
on the proper maraer OF feeding
the hen to produce results: At one
farm we noticed bunch Of hens
probabIy fifty. The lady feeds them
tin plate meal. IN the form OF mush
warm IN the morning, and in the
evening she. heats the corn for them.
she gathers in thirty-six eggs daily
from the bunch OF fifty hens. She
keeps them in good substantial
houses At another house we saw
a large lot of hens, and on inquiry
found that they did not lay, and
the person was going to get rid OF
them. we were thoroughly con-
WINGED that the trouble was improper
feeding and housing When a hen
goes around with frozen toes and
comb and nothing warm to eat, she
IS not going to produce eggs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
E,.amDye In Enterprise.

The Louisville Courier-JOurnal
calls attention to device which
may well be adopted by
the merchants who fear the effect OF
the parcels post. which is to go into
erect within a few weeks:
Away down in Carlisle county, IN
the extreme western part OF the
efate a hardware firm in the good
village OF Bardwell, takes space IN
the local paper to announce that II
has issued a catalogue. The public
Is also informed that the firm IS
making prices lower than the man
order houses in the big cities and Is
preparing to supply its customers oy
oarcels post with anything in its
line that is mailab4e.
This IS an example Of enterprise
that is worthy OF emulation by coun-
try merchants. The big mail order
houses will not take any great
amount of business away from d
Hrn which manifests so much inter
est in the extension of its trade
one reason why many of the rural
stores are suffering from mail Or
der competition is because their
nroprietors-sre too hopelessly behind
the times to recognize the advantage
Of using up-to-date methods in hold
ing onto their old customers and IN
getting new ones.
The wide-awake merchant is the
man who lets the community know
what he has to sell, who uses news
paper space judiciously and consist
emily, and who devotes thought 70
ways and means OF building up his
business that he may not be out
classed by competitors at home OF
disturbed by competitors abros 4
This applies to the country dealer as
wei as to the city merchant for
the man who does not make some
intelligent effort to keep his bust
ness going forward will inevitably
And it going backward
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
nc % IntIustry.

Many persons have hens and eN-
pect them to lay wne5aer they are
given proper food s'ld care or not
But hens are like many other i've
things. If you do not shelter ana
feed the horse. he will soon be OIL
no service to you. The COW viii
soon so dry fl she has nothing to eat
and is compelled to face the storms
OF winter. The hog viii not gro"
Fat on nothing to eat
Eggs. constitute an important part
Of peoples foodstufT. Their scarcity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
An Evening Echo.

maa that 8 not IN Bymp9thy
It'll his work v1ll not produce the
tlllngs that are worth using
c4URcaaEAav.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
Fit His Cnse Ezact1y.

'When father was sick about six yeaTSago
he read an advertisement OF Chamberlain
Tablets IN the papers that ft his case ex-
actIv," writes Miss Margaret CamP6eH Of
- Smith, Ark. %F4e purchased a box OF
4bem and he has not been sick since My
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Fitted bv them" For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS Will Be Observed
at the Baptist Church
Tomorrow.

The following Christmas programs
will be observed in the First Baptist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-10
MUSGRAYE.S.
MEDILAHONS

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-10

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Ilo.s ~ 81 y y. DR.
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-10

Fair g ~ snripa q ~ Lnrd
r. ~ eyss q ~ fanlShea Ests'
hoE1a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Sedition in British Army---
Ulster H0tbed of the Revolt

London. Sept. 21.-A remarkable
story comes from Belfast that before
embarking on the present campaign
against home rule the leaders had re-
ceived the. assurance that in the event
of home rule being pressed to its Anal
stage certain number of army Of
ficers representing every branch Of the
service would throw in their lot with
the Ulstermen.
The list is said to include many Of
ticers of high rank, with twenty-six
colonels and lieutenant colonels. for
ty-three majors. sixty-nine. captains
thirty-on one lieutenants and 2SS men
holding the rank of sergeant major or
sergeant.
listers campaign against home rule
opened with a big meeting at Ennis
killen. This is the first of series
Of demonstrations which will culmin-
ate on Ulster day when the members
Of the unionist community will bind
themselves by solemn league and
convenant to refuse submission to a
nationalist parliament.
One of the most disquieting features
Of the present situation Is the increase
in the number Of persons who own
firearms. In the nationalist district Of
West Belfast one dealer is disposing
of American revolvers at the rate Of
100 a week. and expects that this rate
of sale will continue for some time. a
large number Of the weapons being
disposed of on the club system.
There is reason to believe that what
lis happening in West Belfast Ia also
taking place in other districts. and
notably in the city of Dublin. The au-
thorities are perfectly we'll aware that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
BRYAN PEEVED
Says Roosevelt was Deafhbed Convert
to Cause of Progressiveism.

Says Roosevelt was Deathbed Convert
to Cause OF Progressivefsm.
Bozeman, Mont. Sept. 2l.-Declar-
ing that when presidents and express
idents fall out honest people come in
to their own" William j. Bryan in two
addresses here today made denuncia-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt, saying that
the latter had come into the vineyard
of progressiveism at "a quarter to
twelve"
He declared that more trusts had
come into being in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, when he had a chance to
control them. than ever before. He
denounced the proposed trust control
by bureau as a method advised by
George w. Perkins.
Mr.. Bryan took issue with Colonel
Roosevelt's reply at Denver to his
statements regarding a third term by
saying that II no limit were placed on
the holding Of non-consecutive terms,
a president easily could elect his sue
cessor.
He declared that the steam roller
at Chicago had been constructed in
1908. and stated that Wall street had
failed to carry out the program at Bal
timore that 1t had put through at Chi
cago.
| Mr.. Bryan attacked President Taft'e
tariff board policy and said that the
United States has a president who did
not trust the people who had elected
him.
Mr.. Bryan praised Governor Wilson
as the peoples candidate. who has in
telligence, moral courage and sympa-
thy with the people,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Housewives to Be Taught
How to Make Happy Homes

Cincinnati. Sept. al.-An experi-
ment station for the benefit of Gin
cinnati housewives is the newest fea-
ture of Cincinnati's educational sys-
tenn, to be opened for registration
Thursday as part Of the home econ
omics course of the Cincinnati kinder
garten training school. which is at
Inflated with the University of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Anna Gilchrist Strong,
head Of the university home economies
department, 10 in charge Of the sta
tion, which has been established in
the Rensselaer, flats opposite Hughes
high school in the fashionable suburb
OF Clifton.
The station. which is to take the
form Of a model fiat. will be visited by
the first contingent of pupils Friday.
Any club, society or individual house,
wife Of Cincinnati. who desires to do
30. 10 to have free use Of the expert
mont station. which considers all
questions pertaining to the household.
from the canning Of fruit and darning
Of hose to the consideration Of shop.
pers' samples or selection of q wash
Ing machine. It is planned to secure
the cooperation Of Cincinnati manu-.
facturers for the experiment station,
which 10 said to be the first affair Of
the kind to be established in connec-
tion with the school system Of any city
Of the country.
I'VE expect to do very interesting
work In connection with the station"
said Mrs. Strong.
"A course In table service. laundry
work and other branches Of house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Foreigners Taking Positions
Inside Fortifcations Ready
to Open the Battle.
GOVERNOR sPRY DECLARES
PEACE MUST Be PRESERVED
Twenty White and Japanese Laborers
Imported into Camp by one Com.
pany, but no Disturbance followed
Assembly Of Strikebreakers

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 21.-Rumors
that large army of strikebreakers
are being recruited in nearby towns to
take the place Of the foreigners who
threw down their tools Wednesday has
aroused the Greeks and Cretans into
action and today they were again TAX
Ing up positions in their Notifications
overlooking the mines. There was no
serious disorder. however.
The report that the Utah Copper
company would begin operations last
night proved untrue. In case an at
tempt is made to open the mines to-
day. battle with the Greeks and Gre
tans is expected.
The Utah Copper company imported
twenty white and Japanese laborers
into camp yesterday and their arrival
was witnessed by the strikers: but no
attempt was made to interfere with
them.
Since Governor spry's visit to the
camp two days ago there has been but
little disorder. Last night the gov
ernor again cautioned the miners he
would not permit the lives of citizens
to be endangered and said he would
use the power of the state II neces-
sary to enforce the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
MORE PAPERS
All Those Concealed by Mrs. Pierce
Have Been Accounted for.

All Those Concealed by Mrs. Pierce
Have Been Accounted for.
Washington, Sept. 21.-More miss
Ing papers withdrawn from the Indian
bureau files by Mrs. Helen Pierce
Gray. the investigator of Crow Indian
affairs. arrested here on charge of
|concealing public records. We're locat-
ed at the department of justice and
other places last night by Attorney J..
e. Wright acting for the attorney gen.
eral. These related to variety Of Of
fetal business concerning other tribes
than the Crows. Practically all the
pa pers withdrawn from the official
archives by Mrs. Gray now have been
accounted for.
Mrs. Gray at various times had
desks in both the departmentment Of
justice and in the Indian bureau. and
the Crow allotment rolls were found
| behind d file caSe In the room she oc-
cupied in the department Of justice. 1t
was understood that she was probing
in the interest of congressional in
vestigating committee. A number of
affdavits by interior department en-
ployes are on file regarding steps she
lating to Crow affairs.
Mrs. Gray will he arraigned before
a United States commissioner next
Tuesday. Mr.. Wright said it was for
the district attorney to decide what
should be done in the way of prosecu-
ton. She is now at liberty upon the
assurance of Senator Clapp Of Mime
sofa that she will appear for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
DEMANDS EXILE
FOR PRESIDENT
Madero and Relatives Mus,
Follow Diaz Declares Ia
pata-1s Belligerent.

New York. Sept. 20.-The New York
Herald's correspondent at Yautepec.
Morello, Mexico, under date of Sep
tember 6, sends the following:
Seated on a rock, his rifle leaning
against his knee, and his death le-
gion," 900 strong, scattered at rest on
the hillside behind him, Emiliano Ia
pata, the rebel chieftain, who Is threat
ening to attack Mexico City, dictated
to me the reasons for the rebellion
and his demands on the Madero gov
ernment:
Indictments of Madero.
so that the people of the United
States may know why the revolution
is going on against Francisco l.. Ma
dero in southern Mexico. I make this
statement:
II charge President Madero with
making promises to reduce the taxes
on corn, beans, tobacco, salt and the
killing of animals to the people to in
duce them to follow him against Diaz.
He has kept none of these promises.
II charge President Madero with
promising to increase the taxes on the
large estates of the country SO that
their owners would have to cut them
up and thus the poor man would have
a chance to buy little farm. He has
not kept this promise.
Seventy. three Relatives in Office.
IT charge President Madero with ig-
noring the men who helped him win
his revolution against Diaz. and with
putting into places of trust at large
ga laries seventy-three Of his own rela-
|tives ...
IT demand that Francisco I. Madero
resign from the presidency; that he
and his immediate family, meaning
his father. brothers and sisters, leave
the republic forever. 1 add that the
government must not give them cent
on which to go, for the Madero family
has had enough government money.
.I demand that Ernesto Madero,
minister of finance and uncle of the
president. be forced to leave the coun-
try, and that all the members of the
family be ordered to sell their land
and other properties in Mexico.
II do not want the presidency, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
- . . . - . -
STRENUOUS INITIATION.

Anderson, S. c.. Sept. 21.-Fur.
man Bagwell was declared not
guilty of murder by a jury here
today after his trial growing out
of the killing of Milton Taylor.
Bagwell shot and mortally
wounded Taylor when he became
confused while being initiated in.
to the WOodImen of the World.
When the degree team. of which
} Taylor was q member. started fir.
ing blank cartridges as a part of
the imitation. Bagwell rushed
from the room, got a pistol. and.
returning, began firing promis.
cuOusly.
Taylor was the only person seri-
) Ously hurt. just before he died
he requested that Bagwell be not
prosecuted.
, . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
ROYAITY IN CHICACO.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-The Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland. their son and
daughter. Lord Alastair Levison Cow
er and Lady Rosemary Levisop Cover
of England. arrived in Chicago today
from the west and rested throughout
the day at hotel preparatory to leav-
ing for New York tomorrow.
The duke was suffering from a
heavy cold and declined to talk to
newspaper reporters.
The duke is reported the largest
land owner in Great Britain and holds
large land interests in Canada. He is
said to be the second richest English
duke.
He is deeply interested in the pro-
motion Of Scotch and English emf
grafton to western Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
RELATIVES Of DEAD
WILL NOT TESTIFY
Senate Committee Will Not
ask Mrs. Hartman or
Miss Bliss for Papers.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Mrs. Harri.
daughter Of the late Cornelius N
Bliss, former treasurer Of the repub.
lican national committee. will be ex.
cused from testifying before the sen
ate committee investigation campaign
Expenditures.
Senators Clapp and Pomerene do.
cided not to ask these women to pre-.
sent to committee any papers in theil
possession bearing on campaign con-
tributions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
new OIL FIELD
HAS BEEN FOUND
IN COLOMBIA
Will Solve Fuel Problem for
the Panama Canal one
it is Said.
OIL HAS BEEN FOUND SHORT
DISTANCE BELOW SURFACE
American Capitalists and Officials OF
the Panama Canal Commission are
Investigating Possibilities of the
Field Discovered by German.

New Orleans. Sept. 21.-what
promises to be wonderfully rich oil
ing the fuel problem of the Panama
canal zone, according to Gerald Ham
ilton, editor of the English section
Of Panama City Star, has been discov-
cred in Colombian territory. not more
than a days journey from the canal.
Hamilton, who arrived here yesterday
from the isthmus. said the officials of
the Panama canal commission as we'll
las American capitalists were investi-
eating the district. He added Ger
man had discovered the oil at but a
short distance below the surface.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

wifery will be included. The work
will begin with the papering and fur
nishing of the fiat.
when consulted. we will advise
concerning the purchase Of household
materials or textiles. passing on sam
pies Of dress goods and the like and
average woman"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

larly a profit of from $25 to 800 on
the individual garden patch he or she
cultivates." MIR. De Jarnett declared
that with a seventy five acre farm.
soon to be purchased. the boys and
girls will be able to earn their own
living while attending school. This
school is of the kind advocated by
the bureau Of education as a help in
retaining children on the farm in
preference to going to the city to live
when they reach maturity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
DULUTH STRIKE
IN STATU QUO
Final Argument on Manda-
mus Will be Made Tonight
Superior is Quiet.

Duluth. Sept. 21.-Late today the
final argument of the mandamus ac-
tion against the Duluth Street Railway
company will be heard. The strike
situation is unchanged today. A few
slight disturbances followed by one
arrest occurred last night.
At Superior the mob spirit seems to
be broken or we'll under control, large
forces Of extra police and deputy sher-
IFS having been sworn in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
GOVERNMENT SATISFIED.


Washington. Sept. 21.-With the
satisfactory assurances from the Brit.
ish government of its complete disap.
proval Of and refusal to support any
loans to the Chinese government no,
contemplated in the six-power agree.
ment, the state department officials
here are feeling confident that the
projected Independent loan now beine
placed in London will not attain such
proportions as to really embarass the
larger international project.
This confidence is based upon the
renewed efforts Of the Chinese govern.
ment to conclude the $35O.000.0OC
loan from the six-power bankers
group. on the original lines. and be-
lief that capital would be wary Of en-.
tering upon a loan to a foreign nation
after notice from its home government,
that it should not count upon it's sup.
port to secure repayment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

their individual garden patches in
date farming paid the expenses of
the trip-just slS.7s for each pupil
The children came from the Second
congressional district agricultural
school at Driver. near Norfolk. Va.
They were in charge Of j. B. L. De
Jarnette., the principal. The money
mentioned was only comparatively
small part Of their total earnings for
the year. Each student makes regu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
PRAY FOR IRELAND
Primate Of English Church in ireland
Opposes Home Rule.

ARMAGH, Ireland. Sept. 21.-Most
Rev. John Baptist Crozier, primate of
all Ireland. Of the church Of England,
has designated next Sunday and the
days following it, as days for special
intercession and prayer on behalf of
our beloved native land" During the
be read:
Deliver us. we pray thee. from
threaten the vel mfwyp mfwypp m
these great imminent dangers that
threaten the welfare of our church
and country. Grant that all that is
said or done this week may tend to
the glory Of thy great name and the
welfare Of the church and people SO
that truth. justice, religion and piety
may be established among us for all
generations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

the traffic is being carried on. and
some time ago the government actual
ly discussed what steps could be taken
to deal with the Importation Of these
arms. 1t was then decided to take no
action at the moment, and thus mat
ters have been allowed to drift.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Sixth of Voters Posed as
Regular and Called Five
Sixths Boilers.
SUCH IS RoOsEvDI'S REASON
FOR oRGANk -. 1Ex ~! PARTY
BITTER Attack on Leaders of Repns,.,
can Party in Nebrasha and Victor
Roeewater in ParticulaF-Johnson
Carries War into Taft's Africa,

Kansas City. Sept. 21.-"rhe tail
said 1t was irregular for the dog to
wag It," said Colonel Roosevelt today
Of the statement that the progressives
had bolted the Republican party. "In
Nebraska. for instance. at the primar-
les last spring Mr.. Taft polled about
one-sixth Of the republican votes, YET
our opponents called themselves reg
ular and they called the eighty-three
or eighty-four percent of the voters
bolters."
Colonel Roosevelt came into Kansa,
to remain here for two days, cam.
paigning today and resting tomorrow
He did not know exactly where he was
going for his itinerary was in a tangle
and there was no one in his party who
knew how to straighten it out. Roose.
velt's secretary announced, however
II all went we'll he expected to take
the colonel from Kansas City to Otta.
wa. Lawrence and then Topeka before
ntghtfall. Roosevelt remained two
hours before leaving for Ottawa. He
is to spend the afternoon there before
going on to Lawrence and Topeka
Just what will happen after the col.
onel reaches there nobody knows. He
will rest tomorrow. either in Topeka
or with William Allen White in EN-.
poria, and in the evening a special
train will be waiting for him but the
secretary did not know where the sne.
cial was going.