davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
BANKRUPT
Prominent Physician Fails
Result Of Unfortunate
Oil Operations.

ST. MARYs, Mar. 21.-Dr. John B.
Watson, a prominent physician and
oil operator, of this city. has filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court, at Parkersburs
His liabilities are given as $4,000
and his assets at $4,000. Unfortun.
ate oil operations are the cause of his
financial difficulties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
ia 4 MI ON Dol AR
Ant TO = OCA TF HERE
SANE Old BILL rs
TO BIZ BRO JGHT UP
Iii the House But Taft
Will Likely Veto, 1t
Again.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21-The
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee determined today to
treintroduce in the House the same
wool tariff revision bill that was in
troduced, passed and veoed last sum
mert by President Taft.
Chairman Underwood dropped the
bill IN the basket as he entered the
House this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Byrne Frame, OF Sutton, was OPP
Grated on in st. Nary's hospital
Thursday morning for appendicitis
and rallied we'll. a speedy recovery
is looked for as Mr.. Frame is a
strong man and If nothing new de-
velOps he will be able to return
home the first part of the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
CHAIRMAN CLAYTON CHARGES
ENLIGHTENMENT or The FUNDS

the House today that more than
twenty clerks of the United States
courts were embezzlers of court
funds and that they retained posi-
lions because under the law they
could not be reached. He wanted
the law changed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
DIRECT APPEAL
aatF
To the Voterssof Maine to Be
Made by Colonel
Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Mar. 21-Colonel
Roosevelt decided today to make an
appeal direct to the voters of Maine
and accepted an invitation to speak
in Portland Saturday night. He
also accepted an invitation to speak
before the Million Club in st. Louis
next Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
SMITH ANNOUNCES.

ST MARYs, Mar. 2i.-Gilbert D,
Smith, OF this city. has announced his
for the nomination Of at
torney general on the Democratic
ticket. He will make an aggressive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
CRISIS
Arises over the Minimum.
Wage Scale for Coal
Miners.

LONDON Mar 1.-THE crisis.
which has arisen over the minimum
wage scale for coal miners continues
and it seems certain that there VIII
be considerable delay An pass he
measure, even il i IS not thrown oift
entirely thus prolonging tte coaif
strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
RAzE OLDEST HOUSE
TO BUILD a THFaTfR.

GRAFTON, Mar Sl.Work 81
been begun in tearing down Gle Sd
house on what IS known as ths cy-
eney lot on East Main street n order
to make room for a new Va0degilts
theater. Itwas the Oldest house a
Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
HARRY THAN
Again Seeks His Release
from Prison for Insane
Criminals.

FHsHKIIL LANDING. N. Y. Mar.
2llA move for the release of Harry
*. Thaw from Matteawan is re-
ported. A new examination OF Thaw
was recently made by three alienists
and the report is now in the hands
of Clarence j. 'shearn, his chief
counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
MAJOR BUTT
Presents the Pope Personally
a Letter from Presi-
dent Taft.

i, ROME, Mar. 21-The pope today
received in private audience Major
Butt, personal aid to President Taft.
who presented to the pontiff an au-
toEraph letter from the president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
OF Federal Courts by Clerks
Because the Law Fails
to Reach Them.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Mar. Al
Chairman Clayton of the Judiciary
committee declared on the floor Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21
FLOOD .
q
At Ohio River Points is Elk
pected by the Weather

P1TrsBURG, PA, Mar. 21-Fore-
caster Pennywitt today sent out
flood warnings 10 Ohio river points.
He expects a5twenty-two-foot stage
here this attegnoon and from twenty
Ave to thirty tset in the Ohio river
tomorrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21

CONTINUED on page ten.J
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
The Entrance to Success

Accounting, Shorthand and Type
writing offer the very best opportuni-
ties to young men and young women
who wish TO enter business.
THE MOSCOW BUSINESS
COLLEGE
offers the very best training. Decide
NOW to get this knowledge that pre-.
pares you to be the master OF your
future--that opens the door to steady
employment at good salary.
Act NOW. Write for our new cat
alogue-that's the first step.
Moscow Business College,
Fourth and Main streets,
Moscow. Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
Live Stock and Dairy.

There's a salve for every sore, but 1t
won't do any good if the sore is on the
horse and the salve remains in the drug
store.
The mare is the most successful dual
purpose animal on the farm. perform
ing almost a seasons work and raising
practically as good a colt as though
she spent the entire year in idleness.
In compounding rations for the cows
the herdsman should not overlook the
fertilizing value of the different feeds.
For example. with nitrogen at Is cents
per pound and phosphoric acid and pot
ash at AZ cents. ton Of corn is worth
seas. while cottonseed meal would fig
ure $23.75.
Horses that have a tendency to kid
ney trouble. often manifest in azoturia.
may be helped quite bit by giving
them a dose Of saltpeter now and then.
In severe cases. where the limbs are
affected with the overflow of albumen.
an excellent medicine is Fowler's solu-
ton put on the oats or ground feed.
Ehe dose should be increased from
teaspoonful at first to tablespoonful
given twice a day.
Where oats are scarce cornmeal and
bran. mixed at the rate of one part
meal to two parts bran. make a fine
feed for horses. Feed according to
what the team ia doing-four quarts
three times day when working and
considerably less when standing in the
barn. Horses should get their meals
at the same hour every day. should
have water three times every day and
lump Of salt in the manger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
One On Moscow

The following letter was received
too late for publication last week.
On another page is an answer to the
letter of MIR. circuit answering this.
Published in The Idaho Post last week.
Kendrick Idaho.
January 10, 1912.
Mr.. Editor. SO much has been
published, particularly by the Star
Mirror in regard to the Kendrick-
Moscow Exhibit at Spokane last
fall. and so much of it erroneous and
misleading, that I wish to be allowed
space in your paper to make COM
plete and accurate statement of all
the facts concerning this exhibit as
as well as the awards there from
and the disposition of the same.
think that I am in position to do so
correctly, as collected the Ken
drick part of it, and by the way the
larger part of it. went with it to
Spokane. bore half of all the expense
in arranging and caring for the ex-
hibit and the disposition of the same
after the fair.
I collected the exhibit originally
for the Moscow fair Sept. -27 : 30
1e11, but previous to the collection
of the exhibit I was in Moscow and
Mr.. circuit insisted on me collecting
an exhibit and come to the Fair,
and after the Moscow fair was over
they would ship our exhibit up to
the Spokane fair and then back to
Moscow free of charge, and all
premiums won by the products of
ahe Potlatch country as it was styled
or named would revert to the patrons
of the collection. To this I agreed
.and. after the fair at Moscow,
went with the exhibit to Spokane
with them.
When we arrived at Spokane we
arranged. our separate products as
best we could with the limited space
provided and displayed both the ex-
hibits under cognomen Exhibits of
Latah Couny Idaho Non Irrigate, )"
This took first prize for Horticulture
and Agriculture $4,000 cash. Mr..
circuit took SAB. 90 of the money and
gave me $500 commended that an
equal division of the money would
be only fair as I claimed the better
part of the display as shown in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

fact that my individual exhibit for
prizes exceeded his by more than
one half, receiving only $500 while
mine had been awarded $500, but
it was of no avail, and I came back
with only the $500. Again in maxi
ing the individual exhibits Mr.. circuit
tabled both as the Moscow Cham
Der of Commerce Exhibit. To this
I strenuosly objected, as misleading,
unjust to the display and their agree
ment. In this I was again turned
down and the display passed as the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce.
I do not charge the Chamber of
Commerce directly with the injustice
done this part of the county as all
my arrangements were made with
Mr.. circuit, but I can assure the
people of Moscow and vicinity that
it will be very difficult to induce the
people of this section to again enter
a joint exhibit of this kind. This
section is not at all afraid of success
full competition in either agriculture
or horticulture. and would be only to
glad to boost all this inland country
as a unit with only fair play, but
when our credits are misappropriated
and the pittance of our premiums un-
justly taken, it is only fair to presume
that here after our exhibits will be
made independently and the credits
will 20 where they belong.
J. F. Brown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

few bricks or rocks tied together
will do-the heavier the better. Then
the wood to be sawed is put on the
buck in the regular way. as shown.
Put the chain B over it and fasten to
A. 80 that the weight G will be about
two inches from the ground. This
saves q lot Of trouble"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

put ut the upper
end an eight or
tenpenny nail. A.
Take a chain, B,
about three feet
long, with links
having holes large
enough to pass Il
nail head through
them. At one end
Of the chain put a
weight, C.; a box
filed with sand or
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

When you have bad cold you want .ne
best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with
as little delay as possible. Here is drug
gists opinion: al have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider it the
beet on the market" Sold by Albert Moshop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

For Holding Log on sawbuek.
An Illinois correspondent sends to
the Farm Journal the following meth
cd of holding wood on a sawbuck: I'm
either one Of the pieces marked D
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
TUE DEMAND FOR JUSTICE.

AUa4s O0AmANOS 6ON JUSTICE.
Here;and there q voice Of warning ana
advice is raised to. the people who are
living easily. and, Who Dc, not seem to
care that their brethren around them
are struggling to live and are living with
difficulty.
We hear great deal about the ''re-
sponsibiAties of wealth., but many Of
the rich do not seem to take these re-
sponsibilities very seriously. This ques-
ton may not press US very hard in the
West but in some sections Of the world
1T has become menacing one.
There has just been q .futter Of alarm
and excitement in London over a fierce
denunciation Of the idle rich by the
Archbishop Of York at the Church Con-
gress at Middlesborough. He charged
them with being the cause of much Of
the present industrial unrest. He said:
rs it not patent that perhaps the
main cause Of the bitterness which en-.
tiers into the present discomfort is the
existence of large and apparently in
creasing class of persons into whose
possession and spending of wealth no
conception Of duty or responsibility
seems to enter? The Church says plainly
to these people: Your example, your
selfishness and luxury are more respons.
ible for bitterness and discomfort than
the agitators and their sneers. 1t Is you
who discredit wealth and provoke what
you denounce as schemes of spoilation.t .
THE Church has no commission to
take sides with any particular policy but
it, commission is to get the great moral
and spiritual principles intrusted to it
into the: conscisnces Of every class OF
men. !.
'One Of, the main causes Of the dini-
Guilty IL the division. Of classes. and We
can Get no further until each really un-
1erstands the staadpoiht and circum.
stances and NECESSITIES Of, the others.
Unless this temper Of mutual under
standing and consideration prevails. no
remedy Win succeed. Il Il the business
Of the Church to kssD rsminding them Of
it. Capital. even in the form Of shares
in Joint stock banks. 10 responst',le for
the conditions Of labor It employs OF,
railroads. in factories at homo or rub.
Der plantations abroad. On the other
hand. when power 10 In the hands Of
labor It is not enough that 1t should
be used to get what it can. Labor IL
morally bound to consider the interests
and necessities Of the whole community. z
II the great moral aad spiritual prin.
IL. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

i p. Hanns. of: F,arso'.,s ssne gan. :xho
won the right to make the race for seog4
ernor OF e: North Dakota at tn. state wide
primary against men who had sfor4erly
made the race for, the position, He: was
preferred over them by the voters. He is
a: pioneer ct this state and, .is. familiar
with the hardships OF the early settlers
and the homesteader,. He -. q. farmer,
merchant, banker. and for. many years
has loaned money to the people 81 North
Dakota and taken mortgages. II ali that
period-probably covering more than .
quarter Of q century-it is % his credit
that he never, foreclosed a real estate
mortgage. Mr.. Hanna has served in both
branches Of tie legislature. He has been
a member Of congress. He has held 9TH
eli public positions OF trust and conf
dence and every time has made, good.
By natural ability, training and expper-
ience, he,is eminently fitted for the liiEh
position to. which ~he aaspires- namely,
governor Of the young and. growing state
of NorthsDakota. Let us take advantage
Of the opportunity to secure 10 capable
a man for the office. TIE voters Of this
state will give L B. Hanna big ma
1orlty Tuesday Nov. 6-Nountra1l
County Promoter: rz;t '.''s
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

President Taft's administration has to
its credit a. list, Of accomplishments
which, when summed up, will go far
toward answering the question that win
remain uppermost, in the minds of the
people between now and next Novem-
Der, as to whether he shall be re-electd.
Many Of tn more important facts are
discussed in separate chapters OF
the recently issued Republican campaign
book, especially the work in control Of
corporations; the enactment Of a wise
tariff law, under which came an enor-
nous increase in Importation of mer-
chandise free Of duty, distinct lower
Ing Of the rates of duty, an increase in
revenues which turned treasury deficit
into a surplus, an Increased activity in
the manufacturing industries and the
expectation Of manufactures. This act
also made 1t possible for the president
to create non-partisan tariff board to
obtain accurate information upon which
future tariff rates at issue should be
based. Following this came vetoes by
President Taft Of several tariff meas.
ures in which the Democratic congress
ldQ refused 10 await 1nIOrnaI1On from
the tariff board or to recognize the in.
formation which 1t had carefully, la
boriously and with great care, as to ac-
curacy, collected and placed at the dis
posal Of congress. The details by which
which the promises Of the platform up
on which President TAFT was elected in
1903 have been carried into effect are
set forth in separate chapters Of this
work, but the great mass Of accomplish
mehts. legislative and otherwise. with
which his administration must be credit
ed. can only be presented, in 4 work OF
this size. in condensed form. The record
will show. however. that the important
policies enunciated by his predecessors
have been crystalized into law or put
into operation without resultant disturb
ance to business and with no .attsmpt at
publicity intended to popularise the adj
ministration or the policies Themselves
but to,leave the work thus pef4ermsd
to tell It's own story to the people OF
the United States.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

thoroughly familiar with the details OF
their official business. Wouldn't It be
folly to discharge, them and put, in some.
one who: has no knowledge Of county
AFFAIR."? Voters are all stockholders in
the county business. Why, not use the
same jndSment you would use IN your
private affairs! The county officials
who are candidates for rs-ele :ttoa are
faithful honsst and efficient. Let's re-
tain them in stheir various position. They
have made. good. - - ~.
Only sedoSt once il il, generator, as The
psopie 81 the county have e I chance 10
elect man with the ability Of r.: r.
catahsrt. to the bic, y ,statis'11s sttoi:
ney: Here Is e. man he vho VIM, mol, 'oi,yys
lend dignity tS the office hut Who VIII
see t6:'it that y ~ eountyss afsa,rs ;a.rsis
properly and honestly LOOKED sitter. he
is a big man, mentally and ii legal
training, ana the people Of the county.
were fortunate when he consented to
take the position. - :, :.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

HANNA AND THE HOMtss3rEAJOER
When the farmer voter goes to the
polls November and steps into the sa-
cred precincts OF the voting booth to
mark his ballet he will be confronted
with one momentous question Whom
do want for governor" The name Of
one candidate stands out prominently
above all others. Louis B. Hanna, nom
!inee Of the republican party, il entitled
to the undivided support Of all the farm.
,ers Of this state.
I During the past four year Mr.. Hanna
has represented this state at Washing
ton in the house Of representatives, and
during that entire period he has had
but one great. aim-to secure all possible
legislation that would be favorable to
the farmers Of North Dakota. A glance
through the record Of events win rs.
veal the fact that his, efforts have been
successful. 3
-has Mr.. Hanna devoted
much time to benefit Of the ihonestaaders
who are occupying Thousands Of acres
in this great state. His last battle won
after hard fought struggle, will be
Of inestimable value to the homestead
ers Mr.. Hanna was the man who in
troduced the. three year homestead bill
into the house and he stuck by his
guns until the measure had been enacted.
The bill provides that homesteaders'
may prove up after three years Of ac-
tual residence upon their claims. retluc-
Ing the required period Of time by two
full years.
This Is but one Of the innunerable In
stances on record in which he has won
a battle for the people Of North Dakota
Mr.. Hanna is the peoples own candi-
late. The people nominated him at the
polls in the primary election. and they
will vote for him at the Ieneral cleo
lion. The farmers viii vote for him, be-
Cause they realize that he has their best
interests at heart and will always. be
alive to their needs.-Bismarck Tribune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

candidacy, described as a thorough re.
publican and "bitter partisan con.
fined his attention to securing the re-
publican nomination, and 90 successfu
was he that he defeated v'ehe by more
than 100 votes. During his campaign
Mr.. Cuthbert repeatedly refused demo.
cratic support, but in spite OF this fac,
he received 10 votes in the democratic
primary to IS cast for Mr.. Wehe, who
was apparently an avowed, candidate
for both the. republican md democratic
nominations. This was the extent Of Mr.,
Wehe's "defeat"sssof Mr.. Cuthbert. Do
you get US, stevs9 *
Mr.. Wehe's record in this campaign
1--WE are not going to dig into ancient
history reads about like this:
A republican candidate It the prlmar!I
election. democrat at the counting Of
the ballots. and 8 democratic candidate
again at the general election. Versatile;
you say? Well. rather. He is the
champion high n and. lofty political
tumbler Of North Dakota, and We are
willing to concede him the honor a.. ..
The only purpose Of this little article
Is to set Mr.. Wehe. and the man who
prepares his political articles for him,
right on the matter Of who is who. No.
body knows whether Mr.. wehe is a re-
publican or democrat. Nobody knows
whether or not He has any fixed ideas
regarding matters political. and nobody
cares. We simply want TO nail a lie
which was intended to deceive men who
are not in possession Of all the facts.
! As TOR Mr.. Wehe. he has been . cam
didate for office % often Ind SO unsuc-
cessfuliy, that campaigning has become
a habit with him. and habits are hard
things to shake or. We are perfectly.
willing that he should run, for offtce II
he wants to and can extract any pleas.
ure therefrom. but we must insist that
he confine himself little more closely
to the realm of possibility hereafter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
OUR CANDIDATES.

The best test OF q mans ntness for
ence is his accomplishments. either in q
public or private capacity. ana judged
by this standard every man on the RE-
publican legislative and county ticket in
this county is entitled to the support of
every citizen who appreciates honesty,
intelligence and good business judgment.
The legislative ticket presented by the
Republican, In this. the ast Legislative
district, lis one which any man might
be proud t. support. and one which The
World ID. takes pleasure in presenting to
It's readers: Frank, H. Hyland,. of De-
Wis Lake, is one Of the rising young
business men Of the city. He has both
intelligence and good Judgment and will
make a representative in the upper
house Of the North Dakota legislature
who will command the respect Of all
parties and OF all parusans'
The candidates for the lower house,
Norman Morrison, Bernt Anderson and
M. D. Butler. are among the best known
and most highly respected citizens of the
county. Each one of them is success
full man in his chosen line, Of. business,
none, of them are office seekers in the
chronic sense, and all of them will go
to Bismarck determined, to do their very,
best for. the state and the district which
they. represent. They, will be elected.
beyond question. and the World hopes
to see their majorities 80 large that they:
will feel that practically ali the. people
are behind them in their efforts to put
through legislation which will be Of ben.
eft to all the people. az,
For county auditor the republicans
present the name Of the present incum-
bent R. v. Bice. This gentleman j. il
known to pretty nearly every voter OF
the county. This onice, which il prac-
tically the head Of the county govern
ment, has been occupied by Mr.. Bice for
the past four years and his .administra-
ton Of its varied and manifold affairs
has been satisfactory to all except a
little coterie who have been trying to
get their fist into the county money. To
this crowd he is persona non grata. But
the great majority Of the people of the
| county have found him all that a county
Official should be and the chances now
are that he can hold the office Just as
| long as he wants to.
E. L. Duell, who is our candidate for
| county treasurer is one of the best OF
the younger men in the county in public