davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

Gov. Wilson said 20 the newspaper
men, at the New YORK Press club
banquet. Suppose you had q Iouse
Of Representatives mixed Ike the pres.
ent Senate, lhink we could all 20
fishing for the next two years But
hcs at che helm and uhcro won't be-
any mixing. LeMocrat8-JAat'a all
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

Those who know and feel for Chair
man flilles say he really isn't 10 blame
for the Republican presidential candi
dates announcement chat he rs ont Of
notifies"
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

The card.stacEing at Armagoddor
goes merrily on. Eight Taft electors
in Missouri announce that If elected
they will vote for The Third Term can.
ddate
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

President Taft congratuIates the
Republicans Of Maine on what Chair
man Hilics describes as IAN old-iash-
Toned victory" Another such and
Vermont and Rhole Island would 90
Democratic In November.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

A Western Third Termer regrets
that Roosevelt win not have time bo
fore election day to- say half he means
He'll have plenty Of time following i
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

Wonder if Emerson was gazing upon
a Moose calf when, several decades
ago, he wrote;
"T am the owner Of the. sphere,
or the seven stars and the solaryear' -
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

L 8
II e A. N, Evening shade
Lodge No, LAB meota Fmday
NIGHT before the third Saturday
nj Saturday night before The
st Sunday in each month,
y W Wasson, w. NJ,
a. Eo snow, Sec,
T. 0, O. F-Evpning Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night Of each week,
O. @. shaver, ", @,
M 3 Stokpa. -oc,
REBEKA4S-Grace lodge
No, 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
Month.
Miss Kate Moser, ~ o.
Mrs Myrtle Barnett Sec,
W, O W Evening shade
amp No 3S7 meets The second
and fourth Saturday nigh!s in
each month,
O O shaver q C
N B sTngH, OJars
r. A NJ Rural Chapter No
so meets the third Saturday nigh
I'm each month
r j pag.5sou n p.
NJ simn#ar soa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23
brilliant Ban.

The fifth annual ball given last
.eyenipg. by clarkshurg Commandery.1
No. 10, knights Templars, in the
asssmbIYgreom of the Waldo hotel,
wssp ne great success and enjoyment
to AT who were fortunate enough to
be present.
The decorations were in keeping
with z Washington's birthday
Flags and ferns were used in great
profusion. A large picture of the.
'Eather of Our Country" sur
rounded by flags formed thescenter
piece Of a grouping of ported plants,
palms and ferns enhanced by the
handsome silken banner Of the com.
mandery.
Another very attractive feature Vt
the decorations was beautiful silk
ass presented the commandery at
the state conclave meeting in Wheel
| ing last year &
Z The orchestra rendered a fine
program OF dance music until 10
O'clock when refreshments were
IserTea al the dining room with an
attractive program of music. Gov
ers were laid for 125 guests.
The grand march was led by Sir
Knight D. K. Reed and 1t presented
a brilliant scene. About 100 guests
participated in the dance.
Among the out of town guests
were Sir Knight and Mrs. W. B.
spriggs, Sir Knight C w. Rinehatr.
Sir knight ]. G. G. Heayner. Sir
knight o. L. Showalter. Mrs. E.
III. Warne, Mrs Harry NJ. Goe, OF
Weston; Mrs. wv: R. Goe, of Mari
eta, o.; Sir knight L. NJ satter-
field. of Monongah: Sir knight G !.
III. Wilkinson, Sir Knight and Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23

Sore i every moliE could
eI-1...-t realize the danger Ihlt
A4- -@- turks htlInd every case OF
Wisdom sore lArc1l. s5a vouIdr {
T until She had r1ecled
. enc every time child has Is
lpnr nnily physicilr vil IS tie
stllelle1 tl is po tive I'll every
child with sore throat Ia ifiniedia 5ali-
ge.of c1lirs ting lr0u1 llinsy, tcnEiIitiis
Or piphtheEia and snot renoYe from that
dance until the tbtoat = cured. T6in 81 it,
Linimgnts OF outward application of
medicine do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may clfer temporary
relief. Neither can yQu epre sore throat
with . cough syrup Of Q cold curel
To curee, you must get at the seat Of
the disea q removing the cane. Noth-
ing. does that 50 quick Is; safely and
surely as 10 NSl u q, single dbse Of
ST0NSlLlfE taken upon the inst appear
dlice Of sore throat may ave long weeks Of
sickness, great expens worry, even death.
fQNSlL.llNE IS the stitch ~ time
Use a. little sore throat wisdom and buy
abotde of TONSlLIFE today. You may
need it tomorrow SF
I0NSlEINE isthe standard sore
j :. !. !. ] ]. !. !. ! !.
throat remedy best known and sksI
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow onsthe
bottle when you 90 to the drug store
to get It. Is cents and so cents.
Hospital Size sI.00. AL Druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23

Bas.H Lucas. SIR ,1isht James
b Weiehiman. Sir Knight and
AIRS 81 3ianoy ct shhns,on.
SIN Knsht ana YRS Gordon 8
Late 81 Bridgepor sil Knieht
won Cunning q Bncl han-
non
The pattonesses ere ms James
81. Hess, Mrs. HuF6 IsFFis Mrs.
BOYD H6rnef. Mn george *
West, ms Wade Goldman. NIrs.
TagFence # awIsins and Tfrs Il
Tsongabaueh
ThS committee on afran rements
consisted of Messrs ffowaFd T..
G1nninehain Charles ~ Fnfbee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23
Continued on page figs.)
NO DISCOUNT AFTER MARCH
4, 1912.

After Monday, March a, at 9 p.
M, nc discount will be given on
subscriptions to the Telegram dur
the year of 1912. You can save
one-fourth on your subscription by
paying during Bargain Subscription
Week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23
CoIonfaf ARs4r.

The Colonial social given last
evening in the parlors of the Fifst
Presbyterian church by the mem
bers of the Christian Endeayor,
Is ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23
SURE FO0T CURE
EGO IS the Quickest Acting Remedy
for Aching Burning Feet. <

( EGO puts the feet in nne snaps oyer
night sNoSlnatter how; .Knrg or palm
full, rub onfEze,and misery VIII van
tsh. &c s7iaeoS
EGO "a, refined ointment ana &.sy
to usei just rub 1t on YOU, poor iaiitng
feet, that's all, No fpssing aroend
getting ready. Sold on money bick
plan. ~ sof1f
Ego never fails to extract the s. re-
ness from eofns, bpnionsiAhd callo, les
and for rough skin, chapped hahds
or face there Isl nothing like 1t. Jar
26 cents at Wells & Haymaker Go,
Nell orders filled by EGO 4chemica
Co, Rochester N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-23
SOCIAL

50ns3 banquet.
hTe eighteenth banquet OF the
Society Of the Sons Of the Revolu-
tion was most brilliantly celebrated
last evening at so'cloek IN tie audi
forum Of the Elks' home BY two
members Of the Blks who had the
pleasure Of having this patriotic So
!eiety as their guests Of honor.
The large banquet room was one
los great briiIiancy with It's electric
.ilish1s enhanced BY the brilliant
eolors Of TIE american Gags and
elaborate tloraI decorations, The
walls and balconies were heavily
dfaped with annumerable lags en-
4hanced by ferns and pottea plants
THE broad stage from which the ca
denza orchestra rendered most
fitting proEram Of patriotic airs and
lsong, was bank with high hedge
of ported towering plants and tall
ferns, having for It's center decora-
ton a statue of George washington
holding dag, with a setting Of
Two beautiful silken flags; the one
ot Our Country" and the other
OF THE Society" in bun and blue.
Miniature tents and stacked arms,
augmented by inumerable flags we're
artistically grouped between the
many smaif tables 50 exquisite in
their settings of silver, and glass
Clusters Of narcissosi and crimson
tRpd Twhitei earHatlops with gatlaads
tof smffax formed the artistic; center
fpieces with groupings or red ana
gold hatohets. and at each cover
were beautiful menu cards in bun
and blue surmounted with minfa-
ture in gold of George Washington,
Long stemmedi Marche Neil roses,
bon bon baskets enhanced by cher
ries and miniature boxes of candy
were presented as favors, dainty
souvenirs Of this brilliant function.
Mr.. George ID. Lively, the man
ager of the Blks Club, is to be con-
graduated upon the efficiency Of the
corps of walters he had in charge
in serving the delicious menu he SO
elhborately planned.
Covers we're laid for forty guests.
Albert b. White, of Parkersburg.
former governor, presided as toast
master and the following responses
were made, interspersed by a brilliant
program of music and song by the,
cadenza orchestra:
THE Sons of the Revolution March
THE Star spangled Banner" 49,.
'sThe Sword of Bunker Hill" ..,,. !.
Augustine j /. Smith.
Col. Henry Raymond 6n"The
the Stamp Act and the Boston
Tea Party.
"George Washington" Cocoon song)
Writ Lewis.
Dr., Thomas G. Miller, of shep.
herdstown, on "washington's
Interst in the Trans-Allegheny
Region"
'stein Song" ...................
Augustine ] (. Smith.
Charles Up. Light, of Charleston,
on 'The Eastern Panhandle in
the Revolution
'tLet Me Live in Dixie Land"
Douglas Williams.
James B. Newcomb. of Parkersburg.
on "The Puritan"
mississippi Dip" ...............
Samuel Ridenour. of Fairmont. /.
John Basel on How Prejudices
Endure =
"I am Going Home" ............
Writ Lewis.
Turkey Trot" ...........
Douglas Williams.
believe Me of ali Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" ..........
Augustine J Smith.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
ROMANCE SHATTERED

Milwaukee, Aug. 2S. Another ro-
nance has been shattered today. Some
young miss was robbed Of good look
ing wealthy man, and "A Kramer Of
Chicago" the aforesaid man, win
have to use new bait If he Is deter
mined to catch bride by throwing
bottles in Lake Michigan All this
misfortune was brought on because It
happened to be a young man instead
of a miss who fished a bottle from
the Kinnickinnic river.
This particular bottle contained the
followed note signed by A. Kramer
and dated 1906,
"This bottle, hope, will be found
by some adorable miss who has spunk
enough to ask wealthy man to marry
her"
A postscript says that the fottle was
thrown from the steamer Iowa on
leaving the Chicago harbor. The bot
tie has been six years in coming to
Milwaukee as George Strehlow, a
Jones island resident, says he picked
it up while rowing across the river
near the harbor, and therefore it evi-
IDENTIFY floated into port.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
slsrER vEARA pEAp

Santa re, N. M, Aug. 2s. Death
came Monday night at II o'clock to
Sister M. veara Divine at the Loretto
Convent in this city. Sister veara,
whose home is in st. Paul, Kansas,
was recently sent from ST Louis to
Denver. Colo. on account Of her fall
ing health, but receiving little or no
benefit there sha was transferred to
the sisters here last March. It was
apparently a case Of coming out here
too late, for despite everything that
could be done for her she continued to
sink, death finally reIieHng her Mon
day night. Though only in Santa Fe
short time she succeeded in endear-
ing herself to all Of the sisters. The
funeral fill be held from the sisters
chapel tomorrow morning. IntermeDt
viii be made IN Rosario cemetery.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
one another that they were braced
against each other

one another that they were braced
against each other.
while an eastbound freight on the
Rock Island using the hannibal & st.
Joe track was approaching the bridge
at 3 o'clock in the morning, the engi.
neer saw that the creek was flooded
and that the bridge was in danger.
He called to the fireman and both
men jumped.
So narrow was their escape that
both landed in the creek. though they
escaped with slight injuries.
The engine crossed the span, but
was pulled back by the tender and
stood upon its end in the creek. Five
loaded box cars piled into the gap
They burst open. Their contents were
scattered. The head brakeman was
killed.
The rear brakeman hurried back to
flag Hannibal freight, but in his ex-
citemetn he got upon the wrong track
and was killed by a Wabash train, the
engineer Of which did not see the
wreck in time to stop. He jumped and
was badly hurt The head brakeman
and fireman escaped with slight in.
juries, but the rear brakeman was
badly injured. rhe Wabash bridge
turned sidewise when the train
struck. The engine and eleven cars
went into the creek.
Three tramps were the only per
sons killed on this train.
Some years ago train was bounc
from Osaka to Kobe, Japan. It wa.
o'clock in the morning. The train
made up Of twenty-three cars lade1
with 400 soldiers, returning from
service in China. was creeping int,
Kobe on track laid along the Sc,
wall which skirts the harbor. A storm
was raging. Huge waves battered tn,
sea wall and drenched the train. Sud
denly a mountain of water dashe,
over the sea wall. 1t struck the trail
with such force that the engine an,
eleven cars were thrown from tn,
track. The weight of the engine hel,
It where it lay, but the backwasl
swept the eleven cars into the sea
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
LAMBS ARE SOLD

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-AE
there are still number of sheep bro.
kers in Albuquerque from various
parts of the country, the lamb market
is at present rather dull, because Of
the fact that the sheep growers, for
the most part. have contracted for all
their lambs for November delivery,
and the lambs to all intent and pur-
poses are now in the hands of specu-
lators. The brokers win either sell
their holdings over again at good
margin or will ship them to Colorado
or other feeding grounds late in the
fall. There is an unprecedented de-
mand for good lambs this season and
high prices continue to prevail
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
| A,M 70 cuRR AucrIoNEERs.

Decatur, ILL.,. Aug. %. The thir-
teenth annual meeting Of the Illinois
Auctioneers' association began two
days session here today A law regu-
Iating the practice Of auctioneers and
providing for their disbarment in case
any of the sections are violated will
be drafted by the convention and sub
mitted to the next legislature with a
request for its enactment.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
One hundred and forty-nine soldiers
were drowned.
PALACE CHANGES HANDS

Santa Fe, N NJ, Aug. PA deal
was closed yesterday whereby the
Palace hotel one of the Oldest and
best known hotels in the state, chang
ed hands The new proprietors are
W. H. Mendenhall of Kansas City and
w, M. MADISON ofkAlabama. Both are
experienced men in the hotel business
and are going into this new PROPOSE
ton to make a success The new
management expects to start right in
to make extensive improvements in
the way of carpeting, furniture and
decoration. The lobby and halls are
{, to be considerably changed also. Tho
general public will be greatly pleased
to learn Of the good work that is to
be done on the Palace for it is With
out doubt one Of the best known and
leading hotels "a this part Of the coun-
try. Mrs Mehdenhall and also Mrs.
MADISON and child win arrive in SAN
ia Fe shortly o make this their home.
s. A. Atkins, the retiring manager,
leaves at oncy for his home in Kan
sas City as also will his housekeeper
Mrs Roisar and the two Miss Ban
mons, bookkeeper and cashier. respec.
lively.
Mr. Mendenhall has made friends
fast since he came to Santa Fe, and
the fact that he is to retain his con,
nection with the hotel win give uni
versal satisfaction.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
COUNTY TO
HAVE A Big
FAIR
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION AT CLIO.
Wis EXPECTED TO BREAK
RECORDS.

Clovis NJ M. Aug. 2S. The fifth
annual county fair to be held at Clio
Wis. N. M, the five thousand wonder
city," promises to be one Of the great
esi surprises for all who attend, snat
New Mexico has ever given. prem
,ium lists aggregating $1,000 FOR the
best crop stuff and live stock tave
been raised, besides other interesting
attractions, and the people In that
section Of the country are together on
the plan OF making it the greatest
event .-that has ever been pulled off
in the county.
The first county fair was held four
years ago, and while the attempt met
with splendid success, the fair has not
reached sufficient proportions to com
mand statewide attention until the
present year. The abundance Of rain
throughout this section of the coun-
try for the past two months, has put
the crop conditions in the best shape
that the country has ever known, and
already there is awaiting the sight
seers and investors to that section
Of the Panhandle country, scene OF
activity and agricultural development
that is certainly good to look upon.
The county fair this year will be en-
closed in huge tent, which has been
provided for by B. D. Oldham, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce;
and other adjacent buildings have
been donated for the two days attrac-
tions. The first day of the program
will be taken up in arranging the crop
exhibits and live stock, ending at
noon with an old fashioned free bas-
ket dinner picnic, and it is reason
ably estimated that 1000 people will
be present at that time. A splendid
program Of races, contests and other
amusement attractions has been pro
vided for, and If the signs Of the
times are read Alright the city of Clio
Wis will do itself proud in the matter
Of entertaining the people who are
expected there on these dates Sep
tember 27 and %.
Excursion rates nave been secured
l.
and there will be special immigra
tion excursion over the Santa Fe JUS
before this date. The county fair il
under the management of H. A. Arm
stronsa .-s- De tls Csi9vis Jour11al
who has spent considerable time ant
money the past four years in puttinl
Clovis on the map from county fai
standpoint, and any information de
sired concerning the fair, Clovis, N
M. or his section of the country. will
be cheerfully given to those interest
ed.
Clovis has the passenger an,
freight division Of the Santa Fe rail
road, and has machine shops costing
over s1,OOO.OOO. also monthly payrol
aggregating $4,000, and is one of tn
livest cities of its size in the entir
southwest.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
k. OF G. cELEsRArioN

Albuquerque. N. M, Aug. 2s-Plans
are fast being developed by special
committees Of Albuquerque council
No. 641, Knights Of Columbus, for a
two.day celebration to-be held in this
city on aSturday and Sunday, October
12 and 1S. Saturday, October 10, be-
ing Columbus day, now a legal hoIi-
day in this state, the knights Of Col
umbus will make special effort to
honor the name and memory Of thu
great discoverer. A brilliant program
is now being arranged. On the Sunday
following Columbus day,a large class
Of candidates will receive the three
degrees OF the Knights OF Columbus.
The Columbus day celebration and the
initiation ceremonies are to be state
wide affairs and Knights Of Column
bus are expected to attend from all
sections Of New Mexico and northern
Arizona.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
a TREAcHERoUs TROUBLE.
East Las Vegas People Point the Wa,

Kidney diseases are very dangerous.
They come on silently. gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands OF deaths
that could rave been prevented by
proper treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings Of kidney
disease backache. twinges Of pain
when STOPPING or lifting, headaches
and urinary disorders. If these symD-
toms are unheeded, there Is grave
danger Of dropsy or fatal Bright's dis
{ ease. Doan's Kidney Pills have earned
a reputation for their effectiveness in
kidney troubles, and are known and
recommended the world over. East
Las Vegas testimony proves the merits
Of Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
Mrs. Andres Sena, 1O15 Sixth St.,
East Las Vegas. N. Mex. says: "The
use of Doan's Kidney Pills in our
home had demonstrated their great
value in relieving backache and other
kidney disorders We procured this
remedy at the Center Block Pharmacy
and it brought such satisfactory re-
suits that | publicly testified in its
praise over two years ago. have
personally recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills to many Of my friends since
then"
For sale by sall dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMiIburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
MEDAL IS.
ATTRACTION AT
reunion
OLD SANTA r. TRAIL DAYS ARE
TO BE RECALLED IN
WEsTPoRT

Kansas city. Mo-, Aug. %. When
the Santa Fe Trail and Battle Of
Westport Reunion and Carnival opens
on Mill Creek parkway in WestDurt
next Saturday. possibly the most in
teresting relic on exhibition will be
a large silver medal cast by the Uni
ted States government in 1897.
On one side Of the medal Is like
ness of President Van Buren, sur
rounded by the words. Martin Ven
Buren, President Of the Emitted
States" Below is the date it was cast
"A. D. 1897 On the reverse side
are two clasped hands above which
are seen a tomahawk and long stem
pipe. The inscription on this side is
Peace and Friendship" Stripes on
the coat sleeve Of the hand on the
left indicate the military power OF the
government, while the other hand,
sleeveless, apparently is meant for
that Of an Indian. The medal is
of solid silver and is worth more than
Sc in bullion.
The emblem, which is of great his
toric value, is the property Of the fam
lily of Arba f. Pierce, Main street and
Waverly Way 1t has been lent to
the Kansas City Historical society for
exhibition at the reunion and carnival.
The medal was discovered May 81,
1887, by workmen grading Summit
street in Quimby's addition to Old
westport, before Westport became a
part of Kansas City.
A workman exhumed the bones oi
an Indian. The medal, in leather
pouch, had been hung about the In
dams neck. Next the right hand rest
ed tomahawk. The bones unmistas
ably were those Of an Indian chief.
i It was the custom rs years ago, ans
even later, to present one OF these
medals to the, chief of those tribe!
with which the Great Father al
Washington" had made a treaty.
At the time the medal was fount
John G. Mccoy pioneer citizen o
Westport. recalling several powerful
chiefs who were buried in this vIcinit!
came to the conclusion, from the loca
tion of the grave that the bones ex
N humed were those Of Chief Fool Of tn,
4, Kansas or sKanzas" Indians. 2
Fool CHIEF. as he was known. wal
! powerfully built Indian and exercis
: ed great influence. His career wa
full Of interesting and thrilling Incl
dents. 1t was unwritten law in hi
tribe when one of their number kille,
: another the murderer was to be turn
ed over to the friends Of the dead In
dian for trial and punishment. Foo
Chief had a violent temper, and fire.
quently killed men of his tribe. III
was wealthy, however, and Away
succeeded in buying his freedom.
: Fool Chief was converted by tn
Rev. John T. Peery, Methodist mis-
sionary. The chief subsequently droE
ped his religion, however, and becam
hard drinker a brave from the Paw
49, t,.s1. : -.szs4s-, ~ ry4.s !. =,
: camp one day He was sitting in
! tent, eating, when the drunken, vic
! GUS chief entered Fool Chief dreV
a knife and scalped the brave, remov
ing his top knot" with one sweep Q
the blade The brave resented sue
familiarity and promptly stabbed Foe
Chief to death.