davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-06-01
Sun YAT-SEN Az CANTON.

Canton, April 25.
SUI Yat-sen landed this morning opposite
the Admiralty, where be was received with
silent salutes by the crowd. He was borne
IN Il sedan chair along the troop-lined Band,
which was decorated with Republican flags.
With bands Elaying and banners flying, the
procession traversed the city to the Bureau
of finance, where a "Welcome' in English.
worked i'll flowers, had been erected over
the 9ate>-.Lbtd
, 1912-06-01
THE NEW ORDER IN CHINA.
Opening or The Advisory Council,
Address BY The President.
Picking, April 20.

Picking, April 20.
The Advisory Council, which when fully
semb will consist Of representatives of
ali the provinces OF the Empire aud OF Mon
golia, Tibet, and Kckonor, was opened to-
day by Yuan Shih-kai in the presence of the
Premier, the Cabinet Ministers. the Vice
Ministers, and a large gathering Of privileged
spectators. Seventy two members were pre-
sent under the presidency of Lin-se1, a
Fuklenese, Il member of The family of the
famous Nlceroy Of Canton, whose action in
destroying opium in 1889 provoked the
opium war, and among the members are
many Chinese who have been educated in
Japan, and several graduates of American
Universities, mostly dressed in foreign
clothes.
The ceremony, which was held in the
former seat of the National Assembly. was
simple, quiet, and dignited. No one seeing
these earnest, well-edUcated men aspiring to
raise their country to the rank of highly de-
Yeloped Western nations aud CONTRASTING
them with the antlquated reuctiouaries who
IN the past mlsgoverned this country, could
share the peBsimism Of those critics in Eu-
rope who condemn the Republic as hopeless
within three months of its marvellous in
auguration. Certainly the conditions in the
interior, due to the change of government
and the lawlessness of the troops, have boon
III many provinces deplorabie> but there is
no reason to fear that they are irremediable.
The situation IS getting under control the
forces tending towards consolidation are
infinitely stronger than those making for
dlsinte9ratiOn.
In his opening address Yuan Shih -kai, ia
wise and carefully considered words, review
ed presont-day conditions in lima and out
lined the pressing reforms essential for the
countlys welfare. Laying stress on China's
Indebtedness and the consequences of fail
ure to meet foreign obligations, the Presi-
dent urged the necessity of strengthening
friendly relations With foreign nations, the
necessity OF reforming land taxation and re-
yloln9 the mining regulations, the necessity
OF reforming the currency and of Introducing
uniform weights and measures, and of I'M
proving education, legal procedure, and
means OF communication advised the en-
ployment Of foreign experts in reforming
finance, agriculture, forestry and spoke of
the need Of negotiating with foreign Powers
for an increase of Customs duties, and of
the need for a decrease OF export duties and
the abolition Of the Ikie.
lie address deeply impressed all who
heard it. Never before in China has such
i'm address been made to the nation by a
responsible statesman Times, -NaY 3rd.
, 1912-06-01

According to tue Board Of 1yude .Jour-
naI for March %, 1912, it is reported by H.
NJ. Consul at Dairen that for the last two or
three years attempts have been made to in
troduce the Lima bean (IhuSeolas I|t9ubls)
into M%anchuria. 1t has been found neces-
sary, however, to abandon the attempt on
account OF the expenses incurred in protect
ing the seedlings from high winds, which,
when added to other unavoidable expendi-
ture, render the venture unproitable.-
agricultural Netcs, May I1th.
, 1912-06-01

the Carpathia from the Mediterranean, a
committee of the survivors Of the Titanic
presented Captain Rostrom with a silver
loving cup and resolutions of thanks and
praise; also IA gold, silver or bronze medal TO
every member of the crew. A popular sub
scriptiOn Of ten thousand dollars will soon
be presented to Captain Rostrom.
British comment upon Senator Smiths re-
port Is abundant and btterer.
The Porto Rico liner Berwind. outward
bound, was rammed by the French liner
Hudson; both were badly damaged, but
neither sunk, and reached their docks with
assistance.
Tn death has occurred at Dayton, Ohio,
of Mr. Wilbur Wright, the first aviator, from
typhoid fever.
Washington, May 31st--The Senate has
added metals to the Tariff Bill in the clause
repeating reciprocity with Canada. Presi-
dent Taft will doubtless veto it.
St, Vincent 31st- Sharp shock earthquake
here one five a. ~.
New York, May 31st.
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel IS.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 4.25.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork 2Ol.-t2O3
Sroor Crystals per 10Olbs. 1881
Muscovado 80 test 10O1bs, 3481
1Io'"9SeS Eng. 1Slds. per gal. DO quotation.
liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 6 7-2Od.
Exchange, New York &Lopdon, 60 days sight
4.043
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.874
London, May 31st.
Dem. Crystals lGs. 6d.-17s. Cd.
Snoor Muscoyado, floating terms in
bond, lis. Oh. lis. Sd,
German beet IS f.. o. b. l2s Sd.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, l2s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, nominal Is. 3d.-Is. 4!d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good middlipg Red, nom.
pr cWt. Gas. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool nominal
Is. 23d.
Bank Of England Rate of discount 3.
CousoIs II 11-IG
Three per cent Rentes in Paris $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

With an assassin knife we have cut every price each
and all odds and ends Of yard goods Your
from with smiles joy, when you they
wonderful bargains you can secure at this grsat sale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

q eE1S5 run. had the nlI5loEtnne 70
dI1l6e1Os Ga5 rIryIts anl.is sSturtl1lg
evenins while on rs WY home nom
sa1em rs horses beeamS frighs-
oaed At 4 passing train ana tried 70
run. and willie hiding them. AGr-
Marley stepped on round stone
with the above result.
2 C. Bennett. o. Grass run. Is
wearing broad smile and receiving
the congratulations Of his friends
over the birth OF a bounc.ng baby
boy a few days ago. Mother and
baby are doing nicely
NJ aid Mrs George Nuzum are
the proud parents OF "a eight pound
baby gsrl
MI and Mrs. Howard Barnes ana
children visited Mr.. and Mrs Hiram
D. Lynch Sunday
A very interesting sermon was de-
livered at the Indian run Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday oy the
Rev. W. n. Frazier.
Protraeted meeting VII begin at
Cascara December Is.
Mrs. LIZZIE Jackson was shopping
at salem few days ago.
A large crowd OF people from
here attended the funeral Of Ed
mond q. Da1nison at Nashville No
vember rs.
NJ. and Mrs. Homer Johnson. OF
we're Salem visitors Sun
day
ar. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch and
son. Walter J.. were entertained
SUNDAY. evening by9Ir and Mrs.
Julius adatthey.
Col. John W. Carpenter. OF Salem.
was taken to Baltimore few days
ago to be treated for kidney trouble.
Earl Nottet. of Salem, was calling
on julius Natthey recently
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Davis. OF
coOleville, O., are guests Of friends
and relatives here
George W Ritter, who is recover
ing from al attack of typhoid fever,
was lightly worse Saturday.
William Hickman and daughter,
miss Nettie, were Salem visitors Sat
urday evening.
Howard Barnes was 4 Salem busi-
ness visitor Saturday evening
According to antique weather fore
casting, February Will be an exceed
ingIy fine month The first day OF
December rules February the sec
ond rules January and the third
Earch- Whether tn prophecy viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him

Nathan Cot to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company strip Of land,
Glen Elk, 80. l.
: J. l. Kelley to Homer N. Burnside,
lot, Good Hope.
James S. Grfan to Lydia E Martin.
1-s interest in acres. Eagle dis
trtct-
Al MichaeI to G c. Michael.
3 lots.=Eagle district
A. J. Michael to Rose A. Michael.
I lot. Eagle district
Ava L. Tough to Hugh s. Brown,
1 lot, Clark district
Frank shuttleworth to Dorsey W
Watson. lot, Broad Oaks.
Herbert Wine to J. NJ Harbert, !
lot. Water street city
George B. Barnett TO R. J. Galley.
IL acres. Clark district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
- ~ Ihree

The SaramEtas duck pin team Of
the city League won an three OF the
games rolled with the Caywood
StoGies at the Gore alleys Monday
night The contest was postponed
one Captain Dresbaeh tied one
record and broke another last night.
BY rolling 155 he tied cOughhnS
score for one game. aud in the three
games he totaled Ss4, beating Bert
Gains's score for three games nine
pms
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

The temper OF the family and the
good cheer around the table. depend
50 much on the good digestion Of
each individual present that che ex-
Derieaces o. some former dyGpeptis
who ose1eame their trouble should
be OF interest TO those now suffering
"a this way
The best advice one can Give-but
&: IS advice that IS seldom Needed
Is 10 eat slowly and mastIcate each
aaouIhfuI carefully However. 81 slow
eating and careful u1aStica9fon fail the
next AID + one close 70 nature. DR..
Csld%eI1's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy
Is. an e5ccellegFI 6iEeStant, and IN add
tIoui 50 ,Relp8nE IN the d8eEeion OF the
f0ot. saoGs gently OF the Liver and
bOweb. Riding them Of the accumu-
laetoa CT waste that should long ago
have been passed on. It g safe, reu-
able. pleasaat-tascfng and results are
guaranteed.
In the opinion OF such people as Mr..
and MS W. II. Il. GreenasRalt. Cat
fish. Pa. and M Simon p Scott. 1922
10th St. Washington. D. C.. + Is the
ideal remedy Cor indigestion. no mat
ter how chronic. biliousneSs. head
after eating and similar annoyances.
store for fifty cents or one dollar,
The latter size being bought by heads
of families already familiar with its
merits.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you
Wiz see Jhe fadacy of Chewing minis
and tables or OF taking chtbartics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

Cold lIlound Cures
Colds and Grippe IN a
Few Hours.

Il IS positive feet that q dose q
PaDeE cOld Compound. taken every
.tv'0-41ours unEil three consecutive
.doIel are- faaen. win en- dthe Grippe
and break up the mos severe cold.
etsheEfa the head. ehesf. back. seom-
ash. limbs or any part OF the body.
Il promptly relieves Tho most miS-
eFable headache. duuneSs, head and
nose stuffed up. fever5Hhness. sueez-
inEs sore throat. running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic rwiuges-
Take this wonderfuI Compound IS
directed. with the knowledge thai
there Is noshing else IA the world.
which VIII cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and With
out any other distance or bad after
Effects as a 2S-eent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-aeeeot no substItute-
contains no QuSnine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently. =
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

MIR. ". n. n lEtkEEySleVFlAIH
saHs, pills and similar drastic medi-
cines Unlike these. Syrup Pepsi1
does not lose drs good eject. and by
systematically training the stomach
and bowel muscles TO do their work,
soon restores these organs 20 normal.
Il no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepain and you
would Ike to make a personal trial Of
il before buying Il in the regular way
OF a druggist. send your address-a
postal viii do-eo DR.. ". b. Caldwell,
412 Washington. St. Monticello, In,
and free sample bottle viii be mail
ed you. Results are always guaran-
seed or money viii be refunded.-Ad-
Te-+Lseme2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
CIothies.s ~ Iaree.

The Donohue and johnson team
came back strong Monday night af-
ter losing three games to the Loar
and White team last week They
woa three victories last night over
the Speeders.
Score.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17
LOOK AFTER SMALL DETAILS
Practical Farmer Will Take Advan-
taSe Of Bad Weather to Mend
and Oil His Harness.

A practical farmer will look after
the small details. He will take advan
tage OF all bad weather when he cannot
work out OF doors. to mend and oil all
OF his harness and gear, see that the
double and single-trees are all in good
shape with clips all tight; see that his
plows are all in good shape with sharp
points and his harrows and cultivators
ready for use. He will keep his stock
all in good working order so they will
be strong and ready to do a full days
work as soon as the weather will per-
init. Then when the first good wealth
er comes he can putdn a whole days
work. The impracticable farmer will
be getting ready and going to the field
with his gear tied up with strings, his
chains tied with wire, clips loose on
single and double-trees and many
times he will stop in the middle of
the field and go to the house for
strings to tie his gears or wire to
tie his chains or nails to fasten
clips.
The majority of such farmers talk
about being practical" farmers. They
are anything but practical farmers.
Such men are often down on their
knees in the middle of the field with
a piece Of brick trying to rub of the
rust from their pillow, caused by leav-
ing 1t out when 1t should have been
put under shed as soon as the last
blowing was done. Everything goes
wrong with these impractical farm
ers and they wonder why they are
not as prosperous as their practical
farmer neighbor.
One OF the most important and hui
name features for the practical farm
er to look after is the~care of the
horses shoulders. Galded or sore
shoulders are caused by neglect.
Early in the spring many of the
horses and mules shoulders are ten
der, and after the days work should
be bathed in cold water. The next
morning every particle of the accu-
INFLATED sweat and dirt should be re-
moved from the collars and back
bands. and the collars should be beat
en- gently with a perfectly smooth
round stick. They will keep the
collars well up on the horses neck
and off the points of their shoulders.
and the horses will have no sore
necks. These are a few of the
things that every practical farmer will
do
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17
Appointed Minister to Russia, He
Could Not Have Maintained That
Position, for His Once Large
Fortune Was Dissipated.

Very few persons probably now re-
member the late Allen Thorndike
Rice. and to the younger generation
the name means absolutely nothing.
Yet twenty-five years ago Allen Thorn
dixie Rice was thought to have the
most promising future of any young
Republican of New York state and
was deemed a more interesting and
piquant character than even Theo-
dore Roosevelt. with whom Rice was
intimately associated in politics OF
the late eighties
He was Boston born, but lived for
many years in Europe and was a
graduate of one of the English uni
versities. He returned to the United
States about 1876 when he was only
% years of age. He was reported TO
be the possessor of Gerry large for
tune. and of scholarly as well as a
practical turn of mind. a reputation
that he justified by buying the North
American Review. the Oldest and
staidest of American periodicals. and
by entering upon q career OF prac-
teal politics. He was candidate for
congress in 1886. in New York city
district. but was defeated. and he
gained national notoriety by his adj
vocacy of the Australian ballot. He
was. In fact. the first to bring that
form Of ballot to the attention of the
American people.
Benjamin Harrison was one Of Mr..
Rice's intimate friends and after Har-
rison entered the presidency he nomi-
mated Mr.. Rice minister to Russia
and the nomination was promptly con-
firmed. Rice. however. never went to
Russia He was taken III three days
before the date fixed for his sailing
and died from some acute intestinal
trouble. Mr.. Rice was a personal
friend Of the late William r. Grace.
who was twice mayor of New York.
and it was from Mr.. Grace that
learned the following incident of Mr..
Rice's last hours.
Late one afternoon ! was In an
elevated railroad train on my way
home when / saw, across the aisle.
but some distance from me, someone
beckon to me-" said Mr.. Grace. In
an instant / realized that It was Allen
Thorndike Rice and that he seemed
to be in distress. I hurried to him
and saw that he was seriously i'll. He
was suffering intense pain He told
me that he had been stricken after
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17

greatest amount of milk possible
each year. with due regard to the
health Of the animals. If this is done.
the old cows will still be giving a
large mess of rich milk.
Many old cows are still proving
profitable because they have had the
right kind Of treatment. They are not
overfed at one season of the year and
underfed at another. They are not
given green pasture at one time of
year and forced to content them
selves with dry forage for six months
Of the year.
The silo is the greatest help in the
right feeding of cows, for 1t gives a
food product that is easy on the d.
gestive organs Of the cows and gives
succulent food the year around. The
little wear on the vitality of the ami
NAL brings them to old age In good
condition and with many years of
usefulness before then.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17
Strange Way In Which Public Came
to Learn Of Operation on Presi.
dent clevefand's Jaw While
Aboard Benedict's Yacht.

In August. 1893, there was printed
newspaper report that told in de-
tail OF a serious operation performed
upon the upper left jaw of President
urover Cleveland while he was at sea
on the yacht of his friend, E. C. Bene-
uict OF New York. The report was in
the best sense of the word sensation
al; the operation was the sole topic
OF national discussion.
FOR some time thereafter the truth
OF the report was disputed by several
newspapers. and 1t was thought ad-
visable by those who were near Presi-
Dent Cleveland at his summer home at
buzzard's Bay to give out a qualified
denial OF its accuracy. But later. the
tate Daniel s. Lamont, then Cleve-
lands private secretary. who was with
cleveland at the time the operation
was performed. confessed to me that
my account of the operation on the
president was SO amazingly accurate
tnat 1t was impossible not to believe
that 1t had been described to me by
some one who was In the presidential
party at the time of the operation.
The president had been taken to sea
upon Mr.. Benedicts yacht chiefly for
the purpose Of surrounding the opera
ton with secrecy. 3.
l nave been asked many times how
obtained my information of the
operation. This is the story. which
am now at liberty to tell:
Upon my return to my home from a
brief vacation in August. 1893. found
my family physician, the late DR.. Le-
ander P. Jones of Greenwich, Conn.
waiting to see me. DIR. Jones was the
physician of E. c. Benedict, of Henry
y. Havemeyer, president of the Sugar
trust; OF Andrew Carnegie, when he
lived In Greenwich, and of the Rookie
fellers when their home was In that
town. He said to me as we met: I'm
the most extraordinary way have
learned that very difficult operation
has Just been performed upon Presi-
dent Cleveland. can tell you the
story in detail without any violation
OF professional confidence
1T so happened that I had q pa
tient on whom an important. almost
heroic, surgical operation was to be
performed. engaged the services of
one OF the ablest surgeons in New
York and the day and hour were fixed
for the operation. was greatly
alarmed when this surgeon did not
appear at the time set. nor did he APP
pear until two days later. when the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17
Tale Of Broken Appointments

condition of my patient was desperate
indeed. asked him for an explana-
ton of his delay and he gave It to me
In these words:
went by appointment to New
London. Conn. FIVE days ago to per-
form last resort operation. I had
engaged DR.. Hasbrouck of New York
city to meet me at New London and
administer nitrous oxide gas to the
patient. DR.. Hasbrouck assured me
that he would be in New London on
a certain train. but he did not come.
telegraphed to his office In New York
and in reply was informed that his
assistants did not know where he was.
All they knew was that he had gone
away few days earlier to administer
gas In a surgical operation, that he
had gone with the expectation of re-
turning in the evening. but he had not
come.
1.-The next day DR.. Hasbrouck ap-
peared in New London. He found me
in very angry frame of mind; but
he asked me not to criticise him until
he had told his story. He then said
he had been engaged to go upon Mr..
Benedict's yatch to administer laugh
ing gas to patient who was to be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17
A Red PoIIed Calf.

II dairy COW has been rightly fed
FOR all of her life she will be good
COW when she becomes old. A COW
that has been overfed for years will
become burned out" by the time
she is ten or twelve years old. The
COW that has never been fed to bring
her up to the highest capacity Of
mflk-giving will have fixed habits of
mflk-giving at low point. and will
not be valuable as an old COW. She
VIII, therefore. have to be disposed OF
to the butcher several years before
she otherwise would have gone. out of
service as a mixer.
There are multitudes of cows that.
II fed on properly balanced ration
and large amount of succulent feed
the year round. would increase their
capacity for milk giving. This is what
develops the capacity Of the COW. A
great many cows are never fed with
the idea of getting out of them the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17

operated upon there for some trouble.
When the yacht was out at sea. he
found that the patient was President
Cleveland himself. He administered
tie gas and kept the president under
the influence of 1t Tor several hours.
Then he wished to go ashore, but no
pleading of his that they land him was
listened to, since 1t was thought pos
sible that another operation on the
president might be necessary
"Dr. Hasbrouck then described the
operation in detail. and why It was
made. to the surgeon who had en-
ployed him and whom had employ
ed" continued DR.. Jones, 'and this
surgeon, in turn. described the opera
ton to me. Now. will tell you exact
lyl what have been told, and you are
at liberty to use It publicly or not as
you see At I would advise you, how
ever. to see DR.. Hasbrouck. at his
Office in New York. before you write
your story"
The next day I called upon DR.. Has
brouck and told him the story of the
operation as / had heard 1t from DR..
Jones. He listened to me In amaze
ment and the he said: Some of the
physicians who were aboard the yacht
must have told you that story. You
could not have obtained 1t in any 9TH
er. way"
Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. An
Rights Reserved.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-17
MOLE KILLS MANY INSECTS
Little Mammals Have Remarkable Ap-
petite, Consuming Weight Of Its
Body In, Short Time.

Moles feed entirely on earthworms.
hurrowing grubs, and on insects. and
have a remarkable appetite. together
with love. passion and hatred in en-
ergy and voracity.
They are built particularly for their
business-fore limbs and shoulders
remarkably strong. full of muscle, and
have hand, spade-like, supplied
with claws. making a capital digging
machine.
In observing mole when put on
the ground after being caught it will
Immediately plunge its sharp snout in
the earth and give two or three fear
full strikes of fore-paws enough to
bury most of his body-the hind feet