davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
wEsr NASHVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Hester Clark, formerly Miss
Hester Scott, is here from St. Paul,
Mimi, visiting her daughter Miss
Bessie M. Porter, and other relatives.
Mrs. Clark is now the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. Josie Tyson, of Fortieth
avenue. Mrs. Everline Teddy, of
Forty-second avenue, has returned
from Centervi'le, where she went to
witness the marriage of her sister,
Miss Lottie Teddy. Mr.. Sol Over
ton was called to- Pulaski to the bed
side Of a very sick mother, and re-
ports her improving. Mr.. Alvin
w. Ray, student of Fisk University,
who recently underwent serious
operation by DIR. F. A. Stewort at the
George w. Hubbard Hospital, was
able to leave Monday morning, and
join his mother and sister. Mesdames
James and G. S. Ray, who have been
the guests of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Roland, Of Thirty-ninth
avenue, for a week or two, left Wed
nesday morning for Atlanta, Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16

should be left with Mrs. T. w. Hamp-
ton, not later than Mondly in each
week. She will also take your sub
scriptions by the month, three months
or year, or she viii have it delivered
TO your house every week at . cents
per copy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
CARD oE THANKS.

I, Alvin W. Ray, and mother, Mrs.
James Ray, wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown US
during my illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16
Cottages For o.! Sale
ON EASY TERMS
TERMS

9lO-12th Ave, N, 80 room house, city water cement
walk stone foundation and two large basement rooms.
l73U--Heiman Street brick residence; city
water, cistern; nice location Lot 40 by l62 feet
Rent and Interest.
923-Tackson Street rooms back and front porches;
city water granitoid sidewalks and retaining wall.
water outhouses within half block of Jefferson St. car line
16-16th Ave- N room mouse; 2 porches well water
cement walks stable and outhouses. bargnn tor the
rigf person.
161l-Heiman ST. new room house with bath room,
cabinet mantes city water cement walk in front and up
70 the door, outhouses bargain for the right person
2 blocks of Fisk University, will paper to SUIT you.
51O-S Fourth ST. 5 room house, bath and sewer con-
nectons city water cstern outhouses also store house
on lot splendid place for grocery store meat shop
From Ill 1877 Fain St. between Fairfield and Donald
son. beautiful cottages for sale cheap and on easy terms
in first class repair.
17O1-Underwood Street room cottage corner 18th
and Underwood Streets gas good well on back porch;
large barn and wood shed Lot so by so feet.
This is pick up IeTms 10 suit purchaser
We will consider taking in other property part pay
on any of the places mentioned above and make
terms on balance to suit you
1929 10Th avenue North Corner Harden Street Room
cottage house and large barn. out house both city
and we'll water fine stand for grocery or meat shop Will
sell cheap small cash payment balance rent and interest
will repair to suit purchaser
BRANSFORD REALTY 60.
l62 Fourth Avenue, N. Phones Main 1913 and 2S24
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-16

NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY
ON APRIL 28TH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
The Greatest Tidal Wave Of Economy
Offerings in MOsf-Wanfed. Goods--aV
Of TvpicaI Watts-Lanberd Excellence
In the New Economy Basement
1Oe .Torehon &, e 81.

15sGas Lamp e46bs.3 dozens j different
- Curtain rbs $Sfresehe1r4s, $i.z5 anas$l.75 NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
incidental Protection.

How many first voters know that
within thirty years the Democrats
carried the state of Grant, Hayes,
Garfield. Mckinley and Taft on the
ground that the tariff was not high
enough, but that is just what hap
pended in 1883. George Hardy was
elected governor of Ohio because the
Democrats complained that the Re
pubIicans did not put sufficiently
high duty on wine and wool The
Buckeye triumph brought new
catchword, "a tariff for revenue,
or as it was often called The Ohio
platform" on that platform George
l. Converse. of Ohio. made some OF
the best tariff speeches Of the time.
1t was because Of the Ohio plat
form the the Democrats could make
winning fight in 1884 a man OF
the Watterson or Hurd stripe would
have no chance whatever. The plat
form was made to suit conservatives
and Cwhat is forgotten by some and
unknown by others) the national
committee made its fight on the
Ohio platform idea. Randall. Con-
verse. the Paynes, Smith, Mr.. Weed
German and William L. Scott were
the oracIes. In all the doubtful
states men known to be friendly to
our protective system were invited
to speak. y free trader who paid
his own way and advertised his own
eloquence might 20 on the stump
but he had to go as a volunteer: the
national committee was conserva-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

tive. Te eI1ldC.ts -1u
ai5ut tl tiTia and had sense
'eh6nel 10 Taunt HIS ienorance-
cleveland. thanks to Randall. The
reveueeGul staIWarts, the tyPograph=
ieal union. Burchard the vain and
John MeKane's count. was declared
president
Turning on Randall as migrate
fully as wilson has turned on Smith.
Cleveland sent in his famous mes
sage OF 1887. He tried to break
down the industries Of the great
wage earning commonwealths. and,
though he was beaten in. 1883, he
was elected IN 1892. The pledge
given for him in 1884. the pledges
he had made in speech and writing.
were as nothing to him. II his plans
had been carried out the tariR or
1894 would have been far worse
than it was. He never forgave the
men who cut out the worst OF it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1912.
An Evening Echo.

have always wondered why the
idea of the recall of judges was not
carried out to its logical conse-
quences. II we, the people, are to
have the right to protect ourselves
In thds fashion against erringziudges,
why would it not be more safe to
compel a court. before it renders its
decision. to announce To- the people
what So is about to do. IN order
opportunity may be. given to reeal
sE6eN judge before the. mischief is
done2 That would be consistent with.
the main idea. and, would ultimately
dispense with the necessity for hav-
ing any courts at a1l.-CHARLES
NAGEL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
sheen Hear the News.

'.The dwindIing focks" in Lewis
county have heard the news and
'.bIeat" message of defiance to
their detractor through the columns
OF the current issue of the Weston
independent, as follows:
Congressman Davis evidently
felt that he was far enough away
from the farmers of his district
when he spoke at Wheeling recently.
that he felt safe in induIging in
some nippant remarks about the
sheep industry. Perhaps more of
the small farmers of Lewis county
profit from sheep raising than from
any other one. department of farm
ing. The wool from the Sleeps
back helps to make the Industry
profitable. During CIeveland's adj
minstration wool sold hereabouts as
low as 10 f-2 and Is cents a pound
Then the lamb business was ruined
because markets were destroyed
Labor was unemployed The Viii
son bill was the last straw suficing
to produce the result. Do we want
another Wilson-another Wilson
bill-a Davis who regards the -:
mers' flock as of so little conse-
quence"?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

Ccomplying with an Act OF Congress
Of august "a. 1912. the following is
published):
statement OF the ownership. man
agemeat. circulation. etc. OF the
Clarlsburg Telesra Z. published dally'
except SUNDAY. aad weekly at clarks-
burg. W. Va. required By the Act u
August q, 1912.
Edfto-s. w. c. Mo=ziSca aid W. b.
Geppert. ,ciarksburT. v. IA
Business manager. JaEnes j. Devine,
CIarksburg, w. Va
Publisher. clarlsburg Telegram
Company. clarksburS. w Va
- owners:
". l., 4Ilshla:sd. C!arksburE- w. Va
8. c. Denhau. clarka5urE. wa
w. c. Morrison. ClarEsburg, w. Va
&C. -IIfZnHard. dartfnsviile.
VIVA ~
= F.yB. Haymaker. ciaEksburg, w.
known bondholders. mortgages.
--str1d- otner security holders. holding i
per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages. or other securities
none.
Average number or copies OF each
Issue OF this publication sold or dis
4ributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date OF this
statement. Cthis information is re-.
CURED from daily newspapers only,
4s525.
Gsigued) JAMES J. DEyTNE,
Business Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before me
This 1st day of October. 1872.
CO.. F. COMPS. 40 tarS T ui,Li * ?
!. .s---sss-au-a4.--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

Ghst THIS degi deEl en
not Be realized Il the protection that
Is given them IS withdEaV.l. and ~
has frankly told the public thar
truth in such clear ringing words
~ these:
Have letter in my pocket
from M. william o. FoIansbee, OF
Follansoee Brothers Company. a
large and well posted manufactures
OF tin plate in Brooke county. to the
eject that if the Underwood bill
had passed, the mill at Clarksburg
would have closed down, entirely.
I am sure it would have been a mat
ter OF deep regret to Congressman
Davis if the TN msli in his home
town, or, in fact. any other mill had
been compelled to shut down, but
this or a radical reduction in wages
would have been the result had
President raft singned the Under
wood bill, as voted for by Mr.. Da-
Wis
This statement has. not been re-
futed, nor viii it be to the satisfac-
ton of thfnking people. It cannot be.
Anybody interested in investigating
it can do SO very easily. Merely in.
quire of the men at the head of
CIarksburg's greatest manufactur-
ing industry whether or not this.
declaration is true.
Closing down the Clarksburg mill
would not hurt its owners near so
much as it would its employees, the
business men of Clarksburg with
whom they deal, and the progressive
business growth and expansion OF
this thriving city generally The
owners could stand a shut down
without fatal inconvenience. The
stockholders of every mill in the
FIRST congressional district could
stand a period of idIeness such as
will come if the protection policy is
done away with. But. unfortunate
ly. the $500 men employed in these
tin mills in this congressional bali
wick could not. nor the families del
pendent upon their steady employ
ment at good wages. Nor do the
merchants of this city care to see
such a condition OF affairs brought
about.
Yes, we charge that Congressman
Davis. as an enemy of the policy OF
protection. voted to bring about just
this depressed condition. He is en-
amoured, of the zee trade theory
: ana .v5teS ON. every Underwood bill
to- haze. .spplied.-.-If his vote on
the metal bill would bring about
such hard times. for the men en-
gagged merely in one branch of in
dustry, would not his vote on the
various other bills have caused de-
preston in agricultural pursuits and
in the other lines of human endeay-
or affected? Most assuredly:
Congressman Davis is unsoundsonf
a great governmental principle (
which. has JUSTIFIED itself by over q (
operation. He is not in .
accord with it, ad therefore not int
accord with it. and therefore. not in
majority OF his constituents. There
fore, he SHOULD not be allowed to
longer continue to misrepresent
them. HIS place should be given to
a practicable and successful business
man, who is as sound on the tarih
issue as hesis on all the other great
issues of the day Hon.
George A. LaugnIin will vote IN
accord with the views OF the people
of the First district and Mr. Davis
Will not, for he has not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
Our Mills at stake.

els it at all strange that Candi-
date LaughIn and otheC-rich tin
plate manufacturers. who receive
benefits from the present high tariff.
should set up calamity howl
against the Underwood bill? Hiding
behind ths1screen of authority on
the subject, IS manu- facturcrs,s they
would during "a political campaign
have The voters believe that if
the bin had become q law all the tin
plate faetories of sy6est virginia
would have eIosed down. Expo
aent
This is. somewhat 7maudlin and
confused-but- no matter. Mr.
Laughlin and thinking business men.
sound advocates of the great policy
which has made this the most pros
porous people on the face of the
earth, would have the people know
the truth 1t is to their interest.
very much so, in these times when
ranting demagogues are racing up
and down the country trying to cut
the people loose from a calm. dis
passionate consideration of what
IS best to do for their own individual
welfare.
Mr.. Laughlin is no longer inanci-
ally interested in the tin mills. but
he is otherwise interested in them.
He wants to see them grow and eN-
pand. kept in operation for the di-
rect profit of the men who own them
and the thousands OF men employed
In them, and the indirect profit that
hows from them upon each and ev-
cry community that is so fortunate
as to possess them. He knows. as
every practicable business MAJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

When Amherst college, the famous
old Massachusetts, institution OF
learning. opened a few days ago q
new president was at the head OF It's
affaIrs. He is Alexander Meikle3ohns
formerly dean Of Brown university.
The retiring president IS Prof. George
Harris. who has been given the hon
orary title OF president emeSItQsA--@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

15c TO 25c CLUNY AND NOVELTY YD.
GAS MANTUES
GAS LAMP QUEST
soc IsFOCDNIs -, =. eOc
1Oc EoNEEcOSEB NOVELS J. ), MIX.
ENGLISH ROCKINGHAM TEA
CLOTHES
FINE DECORATED JAPANESE
TUBLEISS, 3Oc DOZEN
soc GRANITE MARE ALL KINDS OF PIECES Blue AND
81 ALARM
Is5c
doc
4Sc
PANS;
LARGE SIZE DSc
PIECE
60 90 I1SC:E,D WILTON TETFsF RUGS FOR.
1ElN.I-T- SCT2TNT
or TIIvJOCyI anESS
rms
THE DA
25,. Ice
MIRRORS 1oc
s-ic 1AttD
PEFIIN BLUE DECORATED SE2NlI-POESCELLAIN
WARE. DINNER
=.
ALUNuNINI WARE 49,. i9c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
WRRM BEDDING

Housekeepers who are looking for new, warm,
sanitary bed coverings will find here the largest
sortment and best values to be had IN
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Cotton Blankets from Use a pair to 125 pair:
Cotton Wool Mapped Blankets, 30 to $29S
Wool Blankets, $500 to So the pair,
COMFORTS SiIkoline covered, filed with
pure white cotton, CSC with easy steps up TO 598
Silk and SilkoIine covered Comforts filled with
white cotton, $4.98
A large line of Saline and Silkoline- covered
Comforts, $3.50 to 1888.
Lambs wool and down filed Comforts, $3.50
to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
pettv-I.arceny Politics.

Chilton's Charleston Gazette is
promising every tax payer to sub
NIT constitutional exemption of $500
for each individual who pays taxes
to be voted on by the people of the
state In other words, the Watson.
ChiIton-MacCorkle gang is reduc-
ing the price of brides to the voters
and looking to the state treasury to
pay them ultimately.
1t would take three gears to sub,
nit, ratify and put in operation this.
AIInsy- campaign promise is a
fine sample Of thescalibeE Of the
statesn1ansfifp and leadership Of this
sweet-scented trio Will the voters
of this state "faiT.' for. Such petty
Iaroeny politics as this implies!
We'll. we should say not.
The Exponent says 'sJuf' FindIey
has no politics. If true. he is a.
dangerous man to aspire to public
Office. He represents no fixed policy
and would. therefore, be jrresponsi-
BILE. IN these days the people want
to know where candidates stand ana
what they represent. "Jud" is ev-I
Identity ashamed of his own party
and he assumes entirely too much
to believe that he has the right to
have the support of the Republican
party. which he has been fighting
ever since he was old enough to
take an interest in politics
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
The New Gloves for Rutunn and
Winter are Ready

From the best manufacturers OF the world glove
producing centes The glove department is now located
On Main floor, aisle, where you can be mos
comfortably seated while making a selection Gloves
viii be fitted We especially direct attention to
the following excellent glove values
At csc PAIR-Kayser's washable Chamoisette gloves
all sizes in black. channels, gray, white
AT Csc PAIR-Women's 16button Lisle Gloves in
At 49c PAIR-Kayser's 16-button white and
Chamois washable Chamolsette gloves.
90 AT soc PAIR-GTedium weight Chamoisette gloves
Kavser make black gray chamois, white, biscuit Com
.pleIe range Of sizes
Ga! E nT 81 90 PAIR, sPEc1AL-Womens fine Cape Kid
Gloves tan brown, button clasp out-seams sizes
s. :, =,
Gloves all sizes in white, black, tan, gray
AT S125 PAIR-EFCentemeri' Glaze, 2-butten
gloves coIors tan, gray black, navy, white.
AT 81 25 PAIR-White and black Cape h1d Gloves.
spcar back one button, English style.
AT$1.5O PAIR-very fine imported Cape Kid
Gloves for street wear Made of specially selected stock
AT $165 PAIR entemerI'' French Kid Gloves,
all sizes in black, tan, white
AT $19s PAIR-Twelve-button Glaze Kid Gloves
''' At s29s PAIR-women,s fine white Glaze Kid
Gloves 16-button length, Centemeri make.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
BIG LAND ENTERPRISE
FOR SAN LUIS VALLEY

B. j. Winter, who has charge of
the Charles r. Gibson drainage
and irrigation machines, has leased
Mrs. Blackmore's house in Monte
Vista and his family will be here
about July lst.
The Gibson company has some
$4,000 or more acres of land which
extends from Hooper north to Dune
and takes in a large acreage of the
so-called greasewood land
This land is the most fertile in
the Valley, but needs drainage,
and the company has taken hold
of this matter in n business like
way. They have put into opera.
tion three large Austin excavators
which are running day and night.
One Of the machines dug eight
miles Of drainage ditch last year
and since March Is has built 81
miles more.
There will be three parallel
bitches one mile apart. 1t is
planned to complete II miles of
bitches.
As soon as this land is ditched,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

plowed and ready for crops it will
be offered in quarter sections to
settlers.
The Gibson company has at
present more than 1900 acres of
their vast holdings north of Ala
mosa in shape for the settler. And
when they say, sin shape for the
settler" it means the land is all
cleared, plowed, drained and fur
nished with an abundant supply
OF water for irrigation all of which
means that the new settler or pur-
chaser of a home may move upon
his place and raise bumper crop
the first year.
In addition to their holdings
north of Alamosa, the company
has n thousand acre tract south of
the city, GAO acres of which they
seeded this spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
GO AFTER THE BUSINESS

A number of the Valley towns
are waking up to the fact that
there is a good, strong prospect of
extensive mining activity in the
Platoro district this season. The
fact is pointed out that the roads
are nearly impossible owing to the
last seasons heavy rains, and the
business men are urged to interest
themselves in the matter of re-
pairing the roads Already, Monte
Vista people have QUILTED one
crew of road builders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Holding the mirror up to nature
is not always the easiest thing in
the world to do, but in Monte
Vista we have photographer
whose artistic sense has stood him
in good stead for a number of
years.
Ira Christensen not only has the
eye of an artist but a progressive
inclination as well, and SO next
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

f. Fl. Heilman came down from
Del Norte Friday evening. He
has placed a stock of Wilson Bros.
goods in that town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Miss Grace Hedges returned to
Denver Saturday night to resume
studies as nurse at st. Luke's hos
pital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Monday he will close his StuaO
and for three days reyeI III 'N
newest and latest wrinkles In nh
profession while in ATTENDANCE !"
the State Photographers CONVEX
tion in Denver.
M. F. Tyler and wife of Den'''
were guests for several days oil N, ",
Tyler's nephew, G. B. Stow n W.
Tyler is owner of two large gyr
eral stores; and also has lanu ]"
terests in the Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Frank Wetzler and family Wis.
tied relatives at La Jara last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

John Goemmer, daughter and
and-daughter returned to their
home in La Veta Monday night
after a visit with the family of f..
A. Stroup of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Mrs. f. b. Maxwell was operated
for cancer at the hospital in St.
Joseph Saturday and is reported
as getting along nicely.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

second series of AT Homes will be
given. The old-fashioned spelling
school will recall many happy remln-
iscences to the members. 1t is to be
preceded by recitations and songs,
storytelling, etc. Who does not re-
member when they were spelled down
or spelled someone down, or made
their first attempt at reciting?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
HOVER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears of WASH
tucna, returned to Hover last week.
He will resume his former work here
as depot agent.
George Mcclure returned last week
from northern Minnesota where ne has
been working this summer. He ex-
poets to go back there in the Spring
R. E. Blackman transacted business
in Kennewick, Saturday.
Ed. Parker returned last MONDAY
from Seaside, Ore, where he has been
visiting with his family.
Rev. Lands, of Finley, Will nave
charge of the church services here on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs ]. C. Seward, of Sterling, Kan
sas, arrived Monday to visit with her
niece, Mrs. C. C. Cantwell.
Mrs. Susie Wickham is visiting her
sister. Mrs. H. S. Hughes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
RICHLAND

Rev. c. D. Rarey, pastor of the M.
E. Church of Kennewick, is preaching
one more week in the Anon hall.
F. H. Hoffman, who recently had Sc
veral attacks of appendicitis, left for
Walla Walla Monday, where he is
taking medical treatments.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
gave tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Lasher.
Albert Weidle and V. Hudson gave
dance in Anon hall Friday night.
About twenty couples were present.
Sandwiches n d coffee were served
at midnight.
Miss Gertrude Willis arrived last
Tuesday from Seattle, to make six
weeks visit with her parents and
brother who reside three miles north
of Richland.
Mrs. j. Glenn entertained at card
party Friday night in the Hotel Rich
land. After the games refreshments
were served to about dozen couples.
Mrs. Smith and son Bobby are guests
at the ]. M. Breithaupt home for a
couple of weeks. They arrived here
from Sunnyside last Wednesday.
Strawberry Grange held a special
meeting Saturday night, and mass
meeting on Monday, Oct. 18th, in the
hall at Van Horn school house.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. VanderBruggen
Sunday, Oct. 81.
B. F. Knapp left on Tuesday, for a
few days in Seattle on business.
The first of this week j. Glenn
bought the barber shop of J. D.
Mccarthy and moved the fixtures to
the Hotel Richland.
Miss Anna Harper and Mrs. j. Roehl
were Kennewick visitors Saturday.
John Eggers of Nez Perez, was in the
city Monday, looking after his fathers
tract of land which is located in the
west part of town.