davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Icago VIII be practically prohibitive
The Beaumont and the California fields
are big producers, but it is said to be
Impossible TO lay down the oil in Hi
nois at comcrcial prices. Within a year
/ crude OH and fuel oil have increased IN
cost fully SO per cent and fue loiI s
now selling a only slightly less than
~ cents a gallon California oil 1t Is
said could not be delivered in chicago
Tor less than / 0cents or l. cents gal
Ion.
Notice Comes As Surprise.
+ The rapid increase in the price Of fuel
OH has been a warning to Manufacture
ers. but the notice sent ont by the
STANDARD Oil Company week ago was
not expected by many Of the consum-
4ers.
TT VIII cost from 10000 to S5oo. 900
to make the changes neeessltated by
this announcement" said q. II. Jones.
vice president Of the Inland Steel Com
pany. the largest consumer of fuel oil
in Chicago territory we received no
tice a week ago that We would have to
give Up fuel oil as it could not be sup
piled The notice we take to mean that
the standard OH Company has dIscov
cred q new process of refining by which
IT can torn a greater part of the fuel
oil into more valuable products
we VIII have 10 rearrange our yards
and rebuild our furnaces in order to
nut in the producer gas process as a
substitute for fuel oil After the change
s made The cost Of operation VIII not
be greater than Il is now. but more care
must be exercised because the sulphur
fumes from coal are injurious to steel
in making: These fumes are absent
when oil IS burned"
Huge Quantities Used.
The Inland steel Company uses 2.0o0
GOO gallons Of fuel oil a month The
100000 barrels a year The ninois
steel Company, formerly heavy CON
sumner, has been changing to other
methods On account Of the growing
cost Of oil ana now uses very little
Fuel OIL, which is the residue after
distilltng out naphtha. gasoline and
kerosene. is used in forging, anneaIlns
and other steel melting processes II
is used 10 considerable extent FOR
glass shaping and in burning brick and
tiles.
! The fact that We can no longer sup
ply the Chicago consumers of fuel oil
VIII force n revolution in their pro-
Icesses, said NJ. II. Leonard. manager
Of the fuel oil department Of the stand
ard on Company OF Indiana. 1T is a
fact that I have been advised by the
selling department that the Whiting re-
/ hneries cannot give us. under present
conditions, the fuel oil they have in the
past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
TUTHILL RESERVES
OPINION UNTIL
SATURDAY

tcont,nued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
CRUSHING BLOW
DEALT RESORTERS

CONTINUED from PAGE one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
JOY RIDING SENDS
GAS PRICES UP

rcontinued from Pare -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
Railroad Men
Befo 3 oord

resented by William n King, of Col.
'umbus. The road was assessed al
,sl,s00.OOO. an increase of $780, 900 over
the previous year. Despite the facl
that that road has made numerous
during the last year, i;
was eontended that other vital
changes will have to be made before
the road can become profitable in
yestment. The valuation placed on
II BY the board last year for taxation
purposes was thought by the attorney
to be very high under the circum-
stances and the condition of the road,
3 IN no instance has tho board de-
.cided on the Valuations. This win
not be done until after it is through
with the hearings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
COLO IN CHEST
GOUGAS Oh GROUP
Big Box of'Begy,s Mustarins for %
Cents on Money Back Plan at Wells
{ Haymaker Go.

Get a box today; its twice as good
AZ the. .geol old fashioned mustard
poultlee: allTthe sickness, and dirt
Is removed. It cannot blister.
Just rub It on II you want to get
rid Of pleurisy, bronchitis, stiff neck,
sore throat, lumbago, neuralgia, head
ache, earache, toothache.
1t stops pain SO quickly that users
are astonished. For lameness, rheu-
matism, swollen joints, sore muscles
or cramps IN. legs 1t is better than any
plaster or liniment. Use iton those
cold feet; start the stagnant blood to
circulating and your feet will be
warm as toast al winter long.
For bunlons, callouses, frosted feet
snd chiEblains, no so-called foot rem
. edy can equal Be sure it's Begy's.
Wells & Haymaker Co. guarantees it
recommends it. Every home needs it.
Regy's Mustarine. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
APPLICAT1oN ZOE TRANsF,E /

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has fled his
application for transfer Of license to
sell at retail splritpous wines, liquors,
ales, beers and drinks Of like nature,
in the City of clarksburg for the
residue of the year beginning July list,
1911:
RAYMOND cornell, transfer Of IL
cense Of j. s. Howard. Edgar W.
Davis building, (Annex Hotel Nos.
4o5, 4O7, 400 North Fifth Street,
clarksburg, West Virginia,
And notice ID also hereby given that
the foregoing application for license
aforesaid will be heard by the coun-
Gil Of the City Of clarksburg, sitting
as license court, Friday, April 18Th,
1912.
Given under my hand this 2sth day
Of March, 1912. -.
WILL n. COLE,
Clerk of the City Of clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
A N0MAN'S WISH
What Juliette Metzger Would Like
% Have. IL

What Jullette Mstzger Would Like
% Have. 4
%1f7a woman could have one wish
granted. for the benefit of other wom-
en- It would be that all sickly, run
dogn women might be well and strong
again.
Miss Juliette Metzger of New York
says Il was In bad health for about
a year, on account Of my blood being
poor and thin. A short time ago /
began to take Vinol an dit strengthen
ed and built me up right from the
start. i now feel strong and well
again. and wish that every weak, run
down woman knew what vinol will
do for her
Poor blood-thaEs the whole trou-
Bile with millions of pale, weak, run
down people, and our delicious cod
liver ana iron remedy without oil,
Vinol. Is Just what they need to make
their blood as pure as a healthy
ba6y's
We guarantee that vinol will build
you up and make you strong-if it
does not we pay back your money.
Now is the time to make your blood
right, so get your vinol today. Stone
& Mercer, Druggists. clarRsburg, w.
Ua
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
lInTIpr

There seems % he from Time Il
time q set o. Eo-6aile ssaphir
working among che people 81 ciaF
burg In the name o. the pur Way
Studio Fourth street. aud Ideal
Studio, Main street, eollsrslng money
under various pretenses These peo-
pie are imposters q We employ no
solicitors OF house to house cany
ers. Any one paying them money or
giving them orders, DO IS II their
own risk.
MRS, M p. RAffS5IS
The Our Way Studio. Fourth 8
aIR CfIAs 1eAfsTcK
The Ideal Studio, Main St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
suaIsloNs
STATE Of west Virginia.

Il L = 4 y
state Of West Virginia,
TO the sheriff Of Harrison County,
erecting;
You are hereby commanded % sum-
mon Antonio walsh to appear before
the Judge OF our circuit Court Of
Harrison County at the Clerks once
Of our said Court at rules to be held
therein for said Court, on the mrs,
Monday in April next. to answer bill
in chancery exhibited against him In
our said Court by Mary walsh, and
have then there this writ.
Witness, l. Wade Coftman, Clerk OF
Jour said Court, at the Court House
of the said county, this 18th day OF
February. 1919, and in the 18th year
of the State
I. WADE CoFFAfA2S. Clerk.
Order OF Publication.
State Of West virginia.
AT rules held In the Office OF the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, on Monday. the 4th day OF
March, 1912, the following order was
entered:
Mary Walsh. Plaintiff.
VS. M cElAScERY.
Antonio Walsh. Defendant
object Of Suit.
The object OF this suit is for the
plaintiff to secure decree OF the
court dissoRing the marriage hereto
fore celebrated between the said
plaintiff and defendant.
And it appearing from an aaidayit
filed in said suit that the said Antonio
Walsh is a nonresident Of this State,
1t is ordered that he do appear within
one month from the date Of the first
publication of this order and do what
is necessary to protect his interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the 4th
day of March, 1912.
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
OF Public Works Presenting
Their Ideas of Value of
Their Properties.

CHARLESTON, April 12.-An even
dozen attorneys or representatives Of
public service corporations appeared
before the board of public works
Wednesday, the first day on which the
board sat to hear any oral arguments
preparatory to firing the value Of the
properties for the year 1912. Only
one Of three largest railroads had
representatives before the board We'd
nesday-that being the Chesapeake q
Ohio. A. j. Rooney and Local Agent
G. n. Hancock, were the company's
representatives. They urged that the
board do not incresae their valuation
of $4,000, OOOO-the amount assessed
against 1t in 1911. In fact they
thought their road was worth much
less per mile than some of the other
large roads of the country. The
same persons also appeared for the
Kanawha Bridge and Terminal Com.
pany.
G.; G. Urquhart and s. c. cra1np
appeared for the Pittsburg, Cinclns
natl & st. Louis Railway Company;
the Pittsburg, Wheeling & Kentucky
Railroad Company. and the Wheeling
Terminal Railway Company All
thought the valuation for taxation.
placed on their properties last year
was plenty high enough. y
The Virginian Railway Company
was represented by F. c. Uhlman and
Attorney v. L. Black OF this city,
This road was assessed at 100000
last year which was an increase Of
$25O,OOO over the previous year. 1t
was commended this road was the re-
suit Of an ambition ofthe late Henry
Rogers to own railroad rather than
for an investment. The road had a
considerable increase in business over
the previous year. The road has not
yet been assessed up to its value,
Arthur Lee and George E. Price
appeared for the Coal and Coke, the
road owned by the Davis and Elkins
interests. This was assessed last
year at $4,75OOOO. 1t was urged that
1t be not increased. 1t is far from
being self-supporting which was one
Of the strongest arguments used for
decrease rather than an increase in
valuation for assessment purposes.
s. F. Glasscock, of Morgantown,
represented the Morgantown & King
wood road, owned by the Elkins in
terests. 1t was valued at 100000
last year, and according to the state
ment of the attorney the railroad
company had less net revenue last
year than the year before, but 1t had
added a little to permanent improve
ment.
The MeadviIle & sommerville Rail.
road Company, really logging road
in Nicholas, Webster and Braxton
counties, was represented by F. O.
Ackles, who stated that the road was
rapidly being abandoned, and would
probably be entirely abandoned within
the next year or two. a material re-
duction from the $4,000 assessed in
1911 was asked. The Glenray and
Fleetwood Railroad Company, is an
other road that is really logging
road, and is really owned by lumber
company for the purpose of getting
out timber. John NJ. Myers, its rep
reseutative. thought the valuation
placed on it last year should be great
ly reduced. The lumber company that
built 1t is now in the hands Of a re-
ceiver.
The Kanawha G Michigan was rep,
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
IAS0N|g
OF Charleston Are Preparing
for Great Gathering of
+. State Members.

CHARLESTON. April. 12.-ExtensIve
preparations arc being made by the
Charleston Masons, and by the resi-
dents Of the city in general, for the
entertainment of the thirty-eighth
annual conclaye of the Grand Com
mandery. Knights Templar, of West
Virginia, which will be held in
J Charleston May 15 and IS. From
4 1,2OO to 1900 Knights and their ladies
are expected to attend the conclave
and the city will be georgeously deco
Grated for the occasion.
Every one of the twenty comman-
deries In the state is expected to have
a lrage representation present and
dozen of them will each have between
fifty and seventy-fYe In line in, the
tblg parade on the opening day. There
viii be big reception and ball in
honor Of the visitors and on the 18th
the visiting ladies will be entertained
at the Country Club while the Grand
Commaudery is in business session.
A feature Of the big parade will be
the bands which will mass in front
Of the state capitol, near the review
ing stand, and join in playing On
ward Christian Soldiers" Kanawha
Commsndery will have band in line
consisting entirely of Knights.
Beni-Kedem Temple, A, A. o. N. M
S, will hold ceremonial session In
connection with the grand conclave
and Dixie" the famous donkey, will
be in evidence as usual.
Following are the officers of the
Grand Commandery:
Grand commander, ]. Marshall
Hawkins, of Huntington: deputy
grand commander, Adrian C.. Naden-
bpusch, Of Martinsburg; grand gen
erallsslmo, Henry F. Smith, of Fair
mont! grand captain general, ]. Tai
man Waters, Of Charleston; grand
senior warden, Luther H. Clarke, of
Kyle; grand junior warden, Luther
w. Blayney, of Wheeling; grand
treasurer, j. S. vandervort, of Wes-
ton. grand recorder. Francis E. Mich
OILS, OF Fairmont; grand prelate,
Charles A. Sinsel, Of Grafton; grand
standard bearer, Thomas c. Bowling,
OF Charles Town; grand sword bear
or. I'D. R. Patton, Of Parkersburg;
grand. warder, Victor H. Dye, of Sis
tersvilie; grand captain OF the guard.
o. G. Dusenberry, of Huntington.
The twenty subordinate comman-
dsrIes in the state are located as fol-
tbws.
wheeling No /, at Wheeling.
Palestine No. 2, at Martinsburg.
Calvary No. 8, at Parkersburg.
| Kanawha No. 4, at Charleston.
Potomac No. 5. at Charles Town.
Crusade No. 6. at Fairmont.
CyFene No: Z. at wheeling.
st, Johns No. 8, at Weston.
Huntington No. 9, at Huntington.
1vanhoe No. 10. at Bramwell.
DeMolsy No. IL, at Grafton.
Hinton No. IL, at Hinton,
C1sIksburg No. 10, at Clarksburg.
Trinity No. IA, at Sistersville.
GreepbFter No. Is. at Lewisburg.
sutton No. 10, at Sutton.
Franklin No. II, at PIT. Pleasant.
Morgsntown No. 10, at Morgantown.
Bluedeld No. 10, at Blueheld.
Pennsboro No. 20. at Pennsboro,
At the time of the grand conclave
in 1911, which was held at wheeling
a year ago, there we're three thous-
and, two hundred and seyenty-eight
knights Templsr in West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12

Ernest B. Morris, of New York,
representing the Dow Wire and Iron
Works, Of Louisville. Ky, viii. ar.
rive here Sunday to say three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12

A little study Of the Telegram want
ads may save you a lot of guess work
about that furnished room you're
looking. for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
sore TI1roat Prudence.

: No family medicine chest Is well stocked
without j Bottle Of TONSlLIiE, for you
don't know What moment it may be needed
% cure suddenly developed case Of Sore
s.iitfo9t Don q take unnecessary chances,
hecanre Sore Throat seems . little aiIment.
g may be 4ousilitis, Quinsy, Group Or
ipiphtheria tomorrow. Cure the Sore
Throat BY taking ToNSlLINE, the one,
exclusive throat remedy, and pre- :, -.
Yenk these dreaded diseases. M
One dose Of T0NSlLlNE will
Riye fellef and. q very few doses viii
cure. Il Is the stitch IN time.
Is cents aud 50 cents. Hospital
Bize 90 All Druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

Can we overdo the citrus industry
In Florida and grow too many or
anges and grape fruit? Stroller" in
the Florida Grower, who knows how
it is from long observation in Cali
fornia, has this to say on the sub
jcct:
Under wise cooperative handlin,
I do not believe that the citrus in.
Custry can be overdone, in my life.
time at least Far back in 1885 the
California orange raisers were pre-
dieting that the limit of fruit was
being produced that would pay. At
that time they were raising 1000
cars. Last year California shipped
over 10000 cars of citrus fruit, and
at the best Of prices. Last year
Florida produced the largest crop of
oranges ever marketed, and at tip
top prices. Tit Florida Citrus Elk.
change had been conducting an ad-
yertising campaign OF educ alton a,
t. the eating qualities of Florida or
i.nges, and this campaign will be re.
pcated again this season, creating 4
rnch greater demand than would
[, otherwise have been probable, and So
increasing the market value of the
product. California has been carry
ing on such missionary work fol
four years, and SO the demand for
citrus fruit Is constantly growing
ut a much greater ratio than would
naturally come through increase o!
population. though this Is no incon
siderable factor"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
THEY WILL MAKE A VERY
RESPECTABLE OPPOSITION

We reproduce today on this page
OF the Telegram a leading article
from the Cincinnati Enquirer. which
has in it plenty of food for sober
thought. The Enquirer argues
strewdly that with the Republican
party practically dead, North as well
sb South, and the Bull Moose or Pro-
gressive party in full accord with
southern Democracy on the negro
question. the only reason why thou
sands of southern Democrats have re-
NAMED with that party will have
teen removed and they will 90 over
to the new party, with whose prin-
ciples on other issues they are more
In sympathy. Perhaps SO. but there
will not be enough of them to i'm
peril the Democratic majority in the
South. The masses in long-established
Iartics are not academic in their way
of thinking and the preJudices OF
many years Of political association
hold them together with bonds hard
to break. The Democratic party has
Just come into its own after long an !
patient waiting; and the southern
wing especially would reverse the
character Of all human motives In
things political if it She Ii fores0 It's
opportunity, cast away its prestige
and seriously impair its strength at
this particular time in f"rcr of en-
Cntried, infant party with nothing
he, ter to offer t than itself a'raldv
has. But the Enquirer's article
makes coed rea1in, nevertheless. aud
II is probably correct in it's conclu-
sion that the Bull Moosers will give
US more formidable opposition than
any We have had for years past. But
we are forgetting-the Pops made lis
fight for our very lives in more than
one southern State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

tariff views of that party are accept
able to the southern Republicans and
not Objectionable to thousands OF
Democrats. and the antitrust senti-
n.ents of that party are approved OF
by other thousands of Democrats. it
certainly appears that the fuure OF
the Progressive party in the South
will be brilliant beyond anything
that the Republican party could ever
have hoped for.
The Bull Moosers will await their
time to organize the South. but when
they start to do so 1t will mean
more formidable opposition to De-
mocracy there than has been known
for seventy years.-Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

Hillard J. Bruce. Connecticut
newspaper man, who covers the con-
tinent with his activities and worked
for some months on the Pensacola
Journal three years ago, is back In
the Deep Water city contributing IT,
the local press In last Sundays
edition of the Journal he has an ar
ticle from which we take the fol-
lowing and We believe that our read
trs will endorse it as an apprecia-
tion we'll deserved:
And the cause. l may say, Of
Florida's liberality and generosity
and fair-mindedness and progress Is
not. after all. Sd very far to seek. 1t
is found. for the most part. in the
contagious optimism ofFlorida news
papers. They rarely knock anything
that ought not to be knocked; they
seldom fail to boost anything that
ought to be boosted. They have had
most to do with the stupendous de-
velopment of q State now coming
into her own with a speed that is
amazing the more timid and conser-
vative States to the north of her
md it is good thing to know that
Florida people are coming more and
rlore to appreciate the Intelligent.
loyalty of their press, and that, lit
lie by little. one of the most labor
ious, even if one of the most fasci-
hating callines in creation is mora
ard more generously remunerated as
tie beneticiaries Of its peculiarly ef-
scttiye patriotism come to recognize
the part it has played in the deve,-
cpment of naturally favored and
rrodigiously developing common
wealth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
II WILL
(By George Matthew Adams

(By George Matthew Adams)
will-make this day worth while,
will drop the past, remembering
It only as a valuable path thru which
| have walked into the Now.
will take up the work of the day
as personal pledge to do my best
with interest and enthusiasm. will
40 the things have failed to do be-
fore. ! will attempt new things tina:
! know now that can do. will &c
ahead.
will play the game today with a
warm heart and cool head. will
smile when l feel like frowning. !
will be patient when l feel tempted
to scold. I will take personal com.
nand Of myself.
will be loyal to the concern for
which l toll. will be faithful to all
n,u trusts. I will master the small
est detail. will boost not knock i
will do-not intend. l will ret th,ns,
done.
l will work because | like to. I
will DO fair and Just because there Il
no other way-to win. vii, An
right because 1t Is right. I will drink
oefeat. If it comes at times, as good
medicine. will sweat by coura 20.
Gus effort-determined to succeed At
oil times.
l will be careful of nv time con.
siderate of my health, icalors oe my
honor. l will help make the dor
Great for everyone with whom ,
come In contact. will wor,, f,r ~,
roople whom I serve with I'll ~,
heart and with all my mind owl w;.l,
all my strength. For il tSe e,orr
and success of my concern &c hiaso,
tie glory ard success Of nv ow, cole
l will make this CAV worth v.s;,o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
EULL M00SERS AND THE SOUTH.

With the almost complete sub
mergence Of the Republican party
settionalism in the politics OF the
United States loses the greater part
CT the little strength it had left, and
With the disappearance of that party
secionalism will go under, we hope
never to retrun to disturb the har-
E'ony of the States in the Union.
II the Republican party had closed
the bloody chasm of the war upon
the lines which Lincoln approved of
and Johnson strove to carry out, bu,
failed through the opposition of the
then radical Republican leaders, the
country would have been spared the
humiliating and bitter years of car
pet-bag reconstruction, the era Of
domination Of the South by Repub.
lican methods and party practices
that were then indefensible and are
today regretted by every fair-mindei
American citizen.
1t was the years Of carpet-bag re.
construction. not the war. that bred
IN the South the bitter opposition Il
the Republican party.
II was the mistakes a. to racial pol.
icies and racial problems from 1855
TO 1900. not 80 much the events Of
1851 to 1865. which rendered tn.
eouth ~ adamant against that party
With the passing away Of the Re-
publican party. with the organiza.
ton Of new party free from tina,
record 20 hateful to the Caucasian,
Ct the South and SO injurious in it,
results to the nation, southern sec
tionalism will become but a memoir,
and the new party will find itse,
t-uly national in its sphere of opera
tionr.
The Democratic leaders, face I
face with an active Progressive part
IL the South, will find that cronom,
al qpcctio1s such as the relation
Of tho tariff To the prosperity of III
working clagses, and to the establish
n.ent and promotion OF industrial or
tcrpri'eg. will not be permitted to h
e1bordinated 10 racial or Eoclal prot
lrms, for there will be 10 q1eetio
Of dancer when the two parties al
a unit In the treatment of those prof.
lens of the South.
In their position upon the que
t.ons OF the trusts and the corpor;
lions the policies announced by tn
Progressive party seem to run On tn
Identical lines as those held by man
Democrats of the South, and II tn