davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
REQUESTED TO MEET.

All members of the 1. z. p. o. e. Of
W are requested to meet in its hail
on Hewes street tonight at 8 O'Clock
to prepare for annual memorial SER
vices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Notary commissions have been IS
sued TO F. II Medley, of Huntington,
Csben county: Harry z. Unger of
Charleston, Kanawha county, and TO
A. Lee Lancaster, Huntington. Cabefl
county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
4 GOOD sTENoGRAPHER

need never hold on" to a poor posi-
sion, where neither appreciation nor
advaucement are to be found Some
want advertising in the Telegram IS
nrptfv sure to find an employer for
Won who will value EFFICIENCY at
Something IKE its real worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
I Is
Are Issued BY the Secretary
of State 10 a Number
Of Concerns.

CHARLESTON. New. 2O.-ghe fSis-
Iowslz caar5ers have been Issued bg
sec4etzEy G; STATE Reed:
River Valley CoGEary Company. Of
Hawks Nest W. Va TO. mine coaa e
Bachlnan s.a1cn IN Fayette cc9lnty-
AuGhi-T1zed capital, $4,000. Ineor-
pczaisors: d. ". Boone and RI A.
Thompson. of Lookout, W. Va. Daniel
Boone and A "a Boone, OF Hawks
Nest; and W F Boone OF Rouceyerte
VI va
Pserpont Cemetery Assoeistael. Of
Eastcm w. va, to lease and hold real
estate for an purposes apputeaans TO
a cemetery or burial grOund. in Non
onza1a county IncorpOra eFs: Jonah
BayBes. Charles g. Hare. Luther YAM
isrxort. Robert Hosse &s1 Martin
BayFes, ana Of Morgantown
West virginia Water and Electric
Company, OF Charleston ". VA, 20
supply nun.cpaISeies. corporations
and andtviduas with wafer ior all
purposes; generate and distribute
electracffy for lIg:hS, heat. power ana
otfBar purposes, and to manufacture
and deal IN axtuFes, chandeliers
a,eotroilieTs, lamps. globes motors
generators. meters. lEnamcs. &c Au-
ttcrdzed capaaa 81 100000: IrSrpo-
rators: Hugh E. Garrett, Robert
Potts. Ap;lu1r B. Hartman, James E
Sweeney and John ,. Mccarthy, eff
Of Cdecago, IN.
West Virginia Produce Company, of
Huntington. W. Va, general milling
and feed business. and dealing in farm
produces, aud conducting a general
grocery. produce and feed business
Authorized capital. 81, 900 Incorpo-
Gators. F. II. oIJom. 81 G. olonl. J.
NJ Mynes, Worth Dun4avy and a. C.
Cavendisa, All Of Huntington
Hardwood Timber and Land Com
pany. OF Minneapolis MINI, to deal
i'm Sinnber lands operate save mills,
etc Authorized capital, $400,oOa- In
corporators: LII Race, j A. Harris.
E. G. Beecher. c. F. Knowles and ~.
w. Blakeley, AIN Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Notary commissions have been IS
sued 20 F. H Medley, of Huntington,
Caben county: Harry e. Unger OF
Charleston, Kanawha county. and TO
A. Lee Lancaster, Huntington. cabeil
county
According to his sworn statement
filed IN ehe cfice of the secretary OF
state, st cost John Sherman -Darst
81 1880 to be reelected state AUDITOR.
OF this amount the Statement. shows
that $500 was given to the Repub-
Kcan state committee while the ball
ance was spent in some printing ana
travelling expenses and hotel bills
The Consumers Refining Company,
OF wh5ch Charles a shaffer. Of Chicago
is president, and with principal Offices
in Ch7cago. ag:hopgh. West Virginia
has Increased ITS autaror-
zce cap3 al F--n $500 70 $5oo,9oo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Il Is Is be hoped that unusual In
terest viii be taken by West vir-
inians in this states part Of the
Chicago land show as the adver-
tisement the state Will receive at
that show will be most beneficial
AN who can do SO should attend
West virginia day there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

me CHARLESTON Gazette sympa-
titlzes With senator Watson. The
crowd Il represents used lnim as q
catss paw and St Is we'll that it tries
10 make him feel good while he e
eating gquE grapes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

The Consumers Refining Company
OF winch Charles a Shaffer, Of Chicago
is president, and with principal Offices
in Chacago. aglhough. West Virginia
cooperation, has Increased ITS aut7ror-
zee cap3ar Fr-m $4,000 20 S5oo,9oO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Kitchen and Cookin6 Utensils RtiractveAy Priced

We mention here a lew OF the p
of cooking and kitchen articles, 1tGu
dishes, fsSayors;" double boilers, IS
Roasters, 1HSaVory" bread and cake
sanitary canisters for flour, tea, sugi
Everlasting" Aluminium, EFPal
enamel ware, s'Ye Old Time cast iro
qridGles. ovens and silillets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Thanksgiving Linen sAle---Eiouse-
hold Linens Specially Priced

Al SAG -YD-SpecIaEFme 2@sg@szsg9sEsc
!. !. !. !. :
Grade Of imported table damask,
Two Yards wide New patterns. S5ss SE4s3
NapkiaS to match at 1898 Dozen k1a1tm4ssA "a
AT 81. SO YD.-ExClusiVe pat Ese~d&8 S7gAs #&
ems in fine Irish linen Damask, two 4lg3 i&99 5%
yards wide. A>tSk.sS8 13SSss1 81 81
AT SIPS YD.-The newest style ts-ssZs3 2ss9x
in imported damask. Plain center III S95y ssltf
with wide novelty border Napkins 'E&ssssesS9 ~
to match with circular border.
Qualify charaCterzeS our show
inq Of household linens. Byreason Of recent special p
chase we are in position to offer very excellent values
in such Goods especially fine imported table damask Fine
ainen towels at 25c sec, sec, 65c and CSC. Hand en-
brodered a-inen towels with plain medafOn beautiful
damask 1emstitched towels.
AT CSC YD.-Two-yard WIDE, al-linen damask in a
variety Of patterns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
WHAT ONE APPLE GROWER DOES.

In The industrial section of the yesterday y $
issue of The THpiHiop is an article by H. NJ.
Mogie apple growing in Virginia which
shows what Virginia orchardist can do in
he way Of growing and shipping apples
There is no better place in the country
than Virginia for growing apples The fruit
OF this State is good any in The world
and some of it is the best Properly grown.
properly packed and skipped the apples of
almost any other section of the country and
should bring prices as good as any Tho
apples worth it when picked. and when
they are not worth il on the markets the
fault must be in the picking and shipping
Mr.. Mogie. in his history of one orchard
makes money. After describing the methods
OF cultivation and picking i'll. use he tells how
tile fruit is packed and shipped to markets OF
country and the hest prices obtained
A modern packing house hay been bury
4ex10O feet, and Schellenger grading machine
Installed, which handles the apples in padded
cups and supplies ten box packers The small
apples drop through the first cups and roll in
a canvas bottom hopper 10 the packer; the
next largest apples drop through the second
series of cups. and to the taiting, which
IL the largest size apple. Each apple is care
fully graded fbr size and color. wrapped il
tissue paper and packed in standard bushe
box made of clear, white wood with the name
of, the Cisco orchard stamped on the end, also
the variety, grade and number of apples in
the box.
This fruit Is being shipped IN carload lot:
to cold storage for Gists,hution in the large
cities after. the Christmas holidays when in
ferior apples have been consumed and wher
III iees- are their highest point .-
Cleanliness is the rule throughout the Ell
tire orchard and packing house and local labo
has been trained to efficiently handle the fru
under these modern methods.
If other growers. whose fruit is as good "A,
that OF the Waynesboro orchard when picked
would follow this example they would make
better sales and secure better prices than they
have been accustomed to and Virginia apples
will take their place with those of the West
ern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

have put up a figure head candidate to be
Knocked down on November 5th But for
him the bosses would have controlled In the
interest of the bosses and TO the injury OF the
party
With victory in sighs the result of his
activities. IL is but natural that he should re-
sent any sighting reference to what he did.
Possessing the knowledge that he worked for
tie good or hts party and his country 1t is
but natural that he should properly brand
anyone who makes false statements corcern-
Ing that work. II is surprise therefore,
that he should place Colonel Roosevelt in his
own Ananias club for repeatedly declaring that
the bosses controlled the Democratic conven.
ton, Bryan controlled it.. as all the world
knows, and 30 say that Wilson was nominated
by corrupt bosses is equivalent to saying that
Bryan is a corrupt boss. Such statement as
This from the friend OF Dan Hanna and Bill
Finn. the most corrupt of bosses, is sufficient
80 cause the Nebraskan TO indulge In = little
heated talk That he should have satisfied
himself with saying that Roosevelt said "whaf
he knew to be false is the only surprising
feature of his address in Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
ORGANIZE MEN OF
MONUMENT CHURCH
PASTOR INAUGURATEs MOVE
MINT To INTEREST MALE
MEMBERS IN WORK OF
(HVfREH

An enthusiastic rally of the men
OF the congregation was held yester-
DAY morning in Monument Metto-
oist church. The Pastor Rev. 7. r.
Williams. made a brief address set
ting forth the purpose OF the meet
ing. which Ms to organize the men
Of The congregation into a more ag-
gressive campaign for the internal
work of the church. Leading laymen
of the church followed DIR. Williams
in two minute talks.
Following the addresses the men
We're organized into teams of ten
each, with captain In charge of
each team and q general superinten-
dent in charge OF all the teams. S.
J.. Thomas. Of the Railroad Y. II e.
A. was chosen AZ sunerInte ndanA
The pastors Idea is to interest the
men Of the congregation In every de-
partment of church work. especially
in view OF the fact that very shortly
the new ediiice will be completed and
the congregation will enter upon a
new era. The congregation has beer,
worssiipiHe IN the Sunday school
room of the new church since june.
but the main auditorium will not be
completed until early In December.
when elaborate dedication services
VIII be held DR. Williams had
hoped to have the church completed
in time for the annual conference.
early in November. but this has been
found impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
GREAT EXPORTS
OF BREADsTUFFs
THIS COUNTRY AND CANADA ARE
AGAIN IN THE RUNNING AS
EXPORTERS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-The enormous
ciearances of breadstuffs from the
4 tfite,4 States last week show that
this country and Canada are again IN
the running as exporters. ana thal
they will make big showing DURING
the present crop year. According 70
adyices received at Chicago Saturday
Canada Will offer Increased, : :
~ wheat. and the movement out OF
that country probably will exceed all
former periods.
The spring wheat crop IN the Cniteu
States is not likely To be placed on
bargain counters. as the general peiei
In ol1r own Northwest Ia that pun
ner cron is generally followed by small
yields.
stocks OF wheat at Chicago continue
shnormally small, but advices nave
been received here the last Few DAYS
thar Duluth will make large shipments
of wheat from that market TO chicago
before the close OF navigation
The harvesting Of corn wil pe
watche,, with n great deal of interest
Th.4 principal short in corn coFeFeu
fts contracts during the latter pari
of last week, and the market Ia now
,ai,',. wau evened up. The only
,horis are scattered small people, ana
These would amount to consideraofe IN
ihe aggregate. The big longs are
Armour and Patten aud they Will tahe
nrctits on their holdings as faplats as
shorts care to bid for the grain.
Stocks OF corn at Chicago as VEL a.
IN the sma Her markets are the ish. 's.s
is.e,,a- y. sa-the history OF tue col Il
trade :, ., Ia
The price of oats will depestu 70 =, !.
lyon the export and easter !. s..Ip ~ r =
to IN
so.,,.rs rave taken large quantities Oh
mis- grain. and the East has peeh a
FREE buyer. but stocks at the seap =, 4, q
have NOT grown to any extent. .ha
s ext that with good weather .,, me
receipts will increase and ina, uh's ,n =
the shipping and export ashaai1a
crea ses lower prices viii rule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
CHURCH HILL NEWS
K~ss as tnssai tv AA sa. III As Church Hw
6snk, 'pAossd 70 Asdten 1885.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Diacont, of 2225
Venable street, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Viola Au-
gusta. to Mr.. William Bright And y
son. The wedding will be solemnized
some time in November. MASS a1iacoil. .
Is very popular in social and muscial
circles, being soloist OF Broad-Street
Methodist choir, and the announcet
ment Of her engagement is OF interest
throughout the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. War, of 6l9
North Thirty-first street, announce the
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. lola to Mr.. Robert Reid Thomas
son. The ceremony will be perform
ed the latter part of this month.
The condition of Mr.. Willie witt
shire who has been quite sick for the
past four weeks, necessitating an
operation. in his home. sos North
Thirty-tf.lrd street, on Saturday, lis
encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. Trifels, of near Nor
folk. were the guests Of friends on
the hill during fair week.
Mrs. Harvey Spangler, of Charlottes-
vile. Va, is the guest of Mrs. Bailey
Pond. of East Marshall, being called
to Richmond by the death of her SIS
ter, Mrs Newton Windell, OF Norfolk,
Va.
The Ladies' Aid society of Union
Station church. will meet this after
noon at o'clock. Business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Clarke. OF Ken
lucky, are spending some time on the
hill.
DR.. NJ. b. Coffman has moved to
3105 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT
What 6sIlwood Did.

James Beliwood. Canadian. had at the state
fair exhibit of more than 500 different articles
produced on his farm In Chesterfield county.
This is almost incredible. Among the exhibits
is beet weighing eighteen pounds and alfalfa
eight feet high
Yet a blue grass limestone country farmer
looking at the Bellwood farm land as Mr. Bell
wood fret 1t some years ago would not be-
leve man could support his family 1t. 1t
is an old anecdote in Richmond that John Ran
dolph. of Roanoke, when hd went there always
called, at the Eagle Tavern, for Chesterfield
county eggs. Some gentlemen from Chester
field, hearing Of this, much gratihed at
the reference given their county and had a
mutual friend ask Mr. Randolph the reason. He
explained THAI the Chesterfield land in
formally poor that he knew nobody who lived
on it could afford keep longer than
twenty -four hours, and he wanted to be sure
the eggs served him were fresh.
Yet Mr.. Bellwood has taken that same land
and made probably the finest and most pro-
ductive farm in the State and one of the
most profitable yielding him than five
hundred different products. Which illustrates
the persistent contention OF The Roanoke Times
that there is really poor land in Virginia
and that the theory OF exhausted land is a
superstition. We have tired land---aso
some tired people who have not even the
land usually go together. Perhaps the surest
into it that they may make way for others
who will refresh the land scientifically and
restore it to vigor and bounty.-Reanoke Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
CENTENNIAL. OF
UNION SEMINARY
PRELIMINARY si.lsvlCES IN THE
CHAPEL YESTERDAY-MAI
EXERCISES WEnNESnAY

tsAEsftCISES WEDN ESDAY,
The centennial of Union Tneologi-
cal Seminary was inauguratsd yester-
DAY with special services morning
ana evening in the chapel Of the in
gtaation.
AT the morning service DIR. w. W.
Moore. the pre-llent. delivered an
address. reviewing the first fifty years
OF the work and history ef the semi
nary, ana at the evening service Rev.
DR. W. l.. Linsie reviewed the work
o. the last MY years Of the institu-
tioh A notable incident Of the
faiftrnins service was tine presence in
the cLancel with DIR. Moore of Rev.
James +. Smith. as representative
OF the civil war class" Of the semi
nary. Or. Smith was a member Of
storewaI Jaekson's personal staff
and was with the great Confederate
con mander when he died
The centennial exercises proper will
take place Wednesday, The morning
and afternoon program will be car
risd out on the seminary campus and
IN evening exercises in the city au-
dtorium. with Governor Mann AS
one OF the principal speakers
The occasion will be made notable
by the attendance OF the delegates
to the synod of Virginia, which viii
be II Session, at the First Presbyterian
church here, and the synod OF North
Carolina. which meets this week Mt
Coiisber c. G. The synod of North
Carolina will arrive In Richmond
Wednesday morning on special
traia. ttr SEMINARY In undar the
joint chaiee of these two presbyte.ies
A special musical program Will
be renaereo "Wednesday evening by i.
choir selsc.ee from the Richmond
tr. shyierian churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
SCRATCH THE WORD GAG arNsT.,

For the amendment TO section III Of article
of the Constitution OF Virginia. with refer
ence to the powers OF the general assembly n
corning the forms Of organization and govern
fnent for cities and towns and the classification
or cities according to their population"
Against the amendment to section III to arti-
Gle of the Constitution of Virginia, with refer
cnce to the powers Of the general assembly con-
corning the forms Of organization and govern
ment for cities and towns and the classification
of cities according to their population
This is one amendment to be voted upon by
the people Of Virginia on November 5th To
vote for the amendment giving the cities a
form of home rule the voter must scratch tn
word against in the second para graph Be
at the polls November and scratch that word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
TWO CAUSES OF HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Roosevelt may denounce Taft and the
stsndpatters and the standpatters may repay
him in kind. but on the supreme issue of the
beatiic accord Both believe in high protec-
ton and make use of the same arguments in
vain effort to sustain an indefensible position.
They disagree as TO the of the high
cost OF living. but agree that the tariff is not
that cause. Both admit that the cost OF liv-
ing has increased. but agree that it has also
increased in other countries and that the res-
II may be mere coincidence that both look
tc the trusts. the benefciaries of the tariff. for
the funds wherewith to conduct their cam
paigns.
The following is from signed artio,e by
Mr. Roosevelt in the outlook, but If the sig
doned for believing it came from the pen of
Aldrich or some standpat senator
In the first place this attitude finding
the for the high cost of living in the
tariff schedules1 ignores the patent fact that
the problem is worldwide. that everywhere,
Japan. it appears with greater or less sever
ity; that in England. for instance. 1t has been
come a very severe problem, although neither
the tariff. nor. to small degree, the
trusts, can there have any possible effect upon
the situation
To this President Taft will agree. Il is
the attitude taken by all standpatters and
the attitude which MAS responsible Tor The
insurgent movement now led by CoIone.
Roosevelt, who is kicking down the ladder
by which he climbed to leadership
What Mr.. Roosevelt says about the in
creased cause of living on the continent ot
Europe Is trtse. but his conclusions false.
oeean'ier he does not tell all the truth 4
half ttnth like this ID worse than faisehood.
Fun 1Fs0TaT as II Tails 10 rem me whole rrHtK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
WASHINGTON HOLDS
HANOVER PRISONER

telegram was received Yesterday
a fternoon by Jaiier Garnett' OF fien
county. from Superintendent, oi
police Major sylvester, OF " ashins
ION. notifying him that Wesley smith,
negro wanted in Hanover FOR tns
tbeyt ~ a quantity of chickens hao
bean captured in the capital.
saith together W tn Jim RAW !. ms ms
10 alleged to have stolen numoe'
Of prize birds from residents OF Han
over county about three months ago.
Hawkes. was captured in Henrico py
Policeman Bob Tiller and when pu'
on trial was given FIVE years In the
State penitentiary.
Hearing that Smith was working IN
Washington. Superintendent sylvester
was notified, which resulted IN tue
negros apprehension.
81" iarnett tried 10 get IN com
uupication with George p. Haw.
r 49, nn,-ea,th's attorney Of Hanover
county. when he received the teie-
gram. en- fail ng 10 locate him
~~~-~.> waG sent to the ponce al
Washington telling them 70 mold the
prisoner until further advised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

Ii would be wise policy on the part of the
State Fair Association to award Farmer Evans
Of the weather bureau a blue ribbon. His
weather exhibit last week was undoubtedly
of the features Of the fair and contri-
,hnted largely to it's success. beyond peradven.
ture OF doubt. The blue ribbon. attesting the
appreciation of the fair association would put
him in good humor ana doubtless inspire him
to furnish model brand of weather for next
years fair. He is only human and little
fattery is relfshed by the best OF men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
Your Dollar and ths Fight of Democracy.

DemocTacys fight il this year Of our Lord
is peculiarly battle against selfish govern
ment and demogoguery.
The Demo cratic paitys candidate stands I'M
doubtediy clear Of any alliance. His honesty.
his ability, his saneness are unquestioned. He
expressed eloqukntly Well plainly the spirit
OF the great majority of patriotic citizens
1t looks like there he no doubt OF the vic
tory of Democracy this year. Let take no
chances, however.
1t 10 necessary to place all the facts OF the
fight before all the people in all sections Of
the country, Because here in Lynchburg and
In Virginia the Democrats will undoubtedly poll
the largest vote does not Lynchburg
Democrats from performing their duty The
fight Is not here. but elsewhere
The only way in which Lynehourg Demo-
Gratis can aid IN concentrating the fight Of the
party is by providing the sinews OF war
The party has the best OF il in the issue and
the best OF It in opportunity. What is needed
now ls to make the best OF the favorable
situation.
your dolar right nov VIII aid ia making
the night where it is needed-n placing the fact
before the people of States where the issue VIII
be close.-lynchhufg Advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

| the new members this year are such
well known singers as Mrs. Clifton
Miller. Mrs. William Rinehardt, Mrs.
Ra ley p. Sh felt. Mrs. Frank Me-
nell, Mrs. Conway Gordon, Mrs. w. H.
Baker. Mrs. T. II. Nightingale, Mrs.
r. Whittet. r. Linn Tucker. Dr. Maui
rice Koblenzer, Conway Gordon,
Floyd Reams and others
Director Baker is enthusiastic over
the ma terial he has in hand and
promises the Richmond music-loving
publ a treat N The Messiah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
FINE RENDERING OF
i" MESSIAH" ASSURED

The first rehearsal for The Mes
siah," which the Wednesday club VIII
-~ Christmas week, will
be held early next month. and the
prospects are for the finest produce
ton this famous local organ ration
ever offered the Richmond public.
The board of governors OF the club
ery much gratified with the en-
hus 'asm displayed by local singers,
come of the very best local talent
---,r- ~s~r.@rd intention Of join ng
forces with the club recently. Among
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

After the November excitement is over, u
says the Washington Star, Senator La Fol-
iette may be persuaded to step forward and
tell the world what a progressive really Isl
He is busy telling the people OF the
Northwest what progressive is not.