davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20
EZ9 FOR BgN!gNs
corns, Callouscs and Tired Aching,
Burning, Swollen and Ill
smelling Feet.

Rub on. EGO and rub out all sore
ness and misery. from poor, tired out
feet.
Walking is a pleasure: dancing a
joy after you have treated your feet to
a rub with EGO, the refined ointment.
Don't forget the name; EGO for the
feet, the only real thing for making
feet feel fine and comfortable. 25
cents a jar at Wells & Haymaker Co.
and money back If not satisfied. Moth
ling so good for chilblains, chapped
face and hands and rough skin, mail
orders filled by Eco Chemical Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

Il IS a most delightful. refreshing
hair dressing, daintlly perfumed, and
its regular use will promote a boun-
tiful supply OF lustrous hair
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
PARTISAN SAGE will Danish dan
drum, stop falling hair and scalp itch
in two weeks. or your money back.
That's pretty square offer all fair
minded people will say. Large bottle
80 cents at Wells & Haymaker Co.,
and dealers everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20
BISHOP
Sends Out Regulations for
the Observation Of the
Lenten Season.

Rt Rev. Bishop Donahue, D. D., has.
prepared the official rules and regnla-
lions for the Lenten season, which
opens Ash Wednesday, February 81.
Each pastor in the diocese will re-
ceive copy in order that they be read
next Sunday. The regulations are as
follows:
1st-The first day of Lent, Ash
Wednesday, falls this year on the
2lst of February.
2nd.-All days Of Lent, Sunday ex-
cepted. are fast days of obligation.
3rd.-An the faithful who have COM
pleted their twenty-first year, unless
legitimatelE dispensed, are bound to
restrict themselves on those days tc
pne full meal but custom allows an
evening collation., which should not
exceed the fourth part Of an ordinary
meal.
4th.-By special, Indult of the Holy
See. the following dispensations for
Lent were granted:
(Q The use of flesh meats, eggs
butter, cheese and milk is permitted at
all meals on Sundays, and at the prin-
cipal meals on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, except the
Saturday in Ember week March 2.
and Holy Saturday april 81. The use
of flesh meats and fish, however, is
forbidden at the same meal even on
Sundays.
tb) The use of eggs, butter, cheese
and milk is permitted every day at the
evening collation. an dat the principal
meals on days wnen meat is forbidden.
(c) A small piece of bread with a
cup of coffee, tea, chocolate or other
similar liquid is allowed to be taken.
in the morning.
I'd When the principal meal cam
not be taken tmid-day, the usual or
der may be inverted and the collation.
be taken in the morning and dinner
in the afternoon or evening.
(e) Lard or dripping may be used
in the preparation Of food.
I'll The faithful who are exempted
from the law of fasting may, on the
| days meat is allowed, use it at every
meal as on Sundays.
5th.-All under 81 years or over SO
years of age, those who are engaged
in hard labor, the sick and GONZALES
cent, and persons who cannot fast
without serious injury to their health
are exempt from the obligation Of fast
ing; but parents must bear in mind
that children who have attained the
use Of reason are bound by the law
of abstinence.
6th.-The sick need have no scruple
in eating meat at any time, when fol-
lowing the advice of a conscientious
physician; persons, too, who are act
uaIly engaged in hard manual labor
and who cannot abstain from meat at
anyu time without serious injury to
their health, are exempt from the OBJ
legation Of abstinence.
7th.-The Paschal time extends
from the first Sunday of Lent till
Trinity Sunday, during which time all
Catholics who have attained the prop
er age, are bound to receive Holy
Communion worthily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

OF life before / tried
Lydia 2. Pinkham's
table Com
pound. Twas in such
a nervous condition
] could not keep sun.
Ny limbs were cold,
/ had creepy Eensa-
tions, andI could not
sleep nights. was
finally told by two
physicians that Ialso
Nod q 4Ttnor raad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20
OPENS AN OFFICE.

Miss E. NJ. Wilson has opened a
public stenographer's office in room
No. PIP in the Empire building,
where she will be found ready at all
times to do stenographic work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

Daniel Howard went to Grafton to-
day for the purpose of attending to
some business in connection with coal
shipments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20
LADIES
IovEhY HAVE Is EASY no GET.
Partisan Sage win Make Your Hair
Radiant and Fascinating.

If you want to make your hair so
beautifully lustrous that people can
not help hut exclaim "oh what lovely
hair!' get fifty cent bottle of PARI-
STAN SAGE today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by massaging
the affected parts thoroughly when applying
Ghamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. Sold hy all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS.

BENJAMIN A. Reeder, of Preston
street, is able to be out in the street
again after an Illness, which kept him
in the house for nearly two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

II. she's to be had at all, Just now
your want ad will get you a capable
servant girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
WOMEN'S WORK
FOR GOV. WILSON
Organization for Illinois Formed
in Chicago to Which All
Are Welcome.

An Illinois Woman's National Will
son and Marshall organization has
been formed in Chicago with DR.. Julia
Holmes Smith as chairman, Sara Sib-
rec Bornemann. secretary and treas
urer, Ellen NJ. Henrotin, chairman of
campaign committee; 90 advisory
state members and so advisory Chica-
so members. The members are well
known women and from all sections
of the state. The purpose OF the or
ganization is TO get the women of
Illinois aroused against the high cost
of living. The organization takes
the stand that this high cost of liv.
ing is the direct result of seven and
one-half years of Roosevelt policies
and four years of Taft policies. II
wants women to realize that there is
4 way TO increase the purchasing pow
er Of dollar. 1t wants women 10
be able to buy more than one pound
OF butter and one dozen of eggs for
one dollar. 1t wants the women OF
the state not 10 forget the practical
working of two Roosevelt administra-
tons and one Taft administration in
the constant increase of tariff on
everything we wear and the constant
forming of combines in everything we
eat. everything we need in our homes,
even to fuel, light AID water.
Women cannot vote, but they can
urge their husbands, sons and broth.
ers to vote for Wilson and Marshall
who are making a definite fight to
relieve the burdens the republican
party has placed upon our home.
The organization wants every wom
an who reads these lines to immed.
lately send her name to the secretary.
I parlor X, Hotel Sherman, Chicago,
and receive in return a membership
card and an outline of our plan Of
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

Especial Correspondence Of The Argus.)
New York, Sept. -6.-The demo
Gratis of the nation are pleased over
the news that Thomas J. Walsh, one
OF the great lawyers OF the west, has
been nominated by the democrats of
Montana for United States senator
Ibis means that he will succeed Jo-
seph VI. Dixon, who, with George W.
Perkins, is managing the campaign
Of Theodore Roosevelt and the third
term party.
In the campaign two years ago, Mr..
Walsh stumped the state against the
late Senator Thomas II. Carter, a
republican, and his personal popular
ity contributed largely toward the
democratic victory achieved The
country is familiar with the long and
stubborn fight which took place in the
legislature in the winter of 1911.
The Amalgamated Copper company
sent its representatives to Helena,
and they boldly announced that
Walsh, who had successfully conduct
ed a number of suits against this
concern in the interests of the people,
should not be elected. The Amalga.
mated company, known as the copper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
is BETTER DAILY
OVER the STATE
Illinois Democratic Outlook
Both as to Wilson and
Dunno.
Especial to The Argus)


Chicago, Sept 2S.-DemOcratic es-
Inmates of the November vote, whicn
arc being sent by county chairmen TO
state headquarters in the Hote! Sher.
man, show that Roosevelt is running
ahead of Taft in many counties 0f
Illinois.
Frank Funk, progressive candidate
for governor, is close at the heels OF
Roosevelt in these progressive strong
holds. The tendency of the third par
ty recruits, according to democratic
Observers, is to vote straight tick
cts
We are well satisfied with our re-
ports" said Mr. Charles, state chair
man, after digesting the latest esti-
mates received from county chairmen.
THE most gratifying feature OF them
IS the answer to the question: viii
the progressive party take any votes
from the democratic party?
Without an exception the county
chairman answered: No The pro-
gressives are conceded to have taken
away from 10 per cent to so per cent
% the republican strength in every
county. but everywhere democrats are
reported TO be given solid support to
the entire state ticket.
THE result OF this condition will
be that Wilson and Dunno viii carry
many strong republican counties.
Judge Duane is generally reported
10 be assured OF equaling if not SUP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
I. j. Walsh is to Succeed
Senator Dixon in Montana

uust, controlled the legislative dele
cation from Silver Bow county, in
which Butte. the greatest mining
camp in the world, is located. Walsh
was defeated, but his supporters sue
Cleded in forcing the election of q
progressive, Hon. H. L. Myers of Dill
Ion.
When Dixon was elected to the SEN
ate six years ago he had the eIthus-
iastiC backing Of the AmalEamated
Copper company. Its lobbyists openly
boosted at Helena that the copper
trust assisted him substantially and
materially.
Mr.. Walsh is brilliant orator and
enc of the greatest campaigners III the
whole country. 1t is generally con-
Ceded that no man in the third term
OF republican parties in Montana is
his match.
He is MOGtana's member of the
democratic national committee, and
was secretary of the committee on
platform OF the democratic national
convention at Baltimore. He has long
played an important part in national
affairs His election to the senate
" ill mean a great deal for the demo
cratic party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
i4fcADOO TO HILLES

New York, Sept. 23.-Hon Charles
d. Hi.les, chairman, republican ma
tional committee, New York City.
Dear Sir: | dol't thini, that joint de-
bate between democratic ard Taft
republican orators on the tariff ques-
ton, as proposed in your letter of the
18th instant, would be a square
deal" because / am afraid that your
side can't furnish its share of the au-
dience. In short, the democrats would
draw the crowd and your orators
would get a part of their time.
Again, if a joint discussion is to be
made complete, it should include rep
resentatiyes of the third term or
ball moose" republicans. While it
is true that they, ike the Taft repub-
licans, favor maintenance of the high
protective tariff, yet the problem
should be discussed from their angle
too, if we are to have a full and fair
debate. Again, they might contribute
a share of the audience.
We don't mind putting one demo
crat against two republicans Taft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

The land that affairs at Washington
during the next four years can only
he restored to sound basis by the
election Of Governor Wilson and the
whole democratic ticket.
The news of this meeting was sent
broadcast, through the press, and ev-
erywhere business men took up the
idea. 1t was in response to this very
pronounced demand that the demo-
cratic national committee decided to
organize a bureau to take charge Of
the work of organizing business mems
clubs and provide q central body
through which local organizations
might clear and exchange ideas. In
the three weeks we have been at
work We have been wonderfully sue
cessful. Here in Chicago, for example,
the organization already numbers sew
eral thousand and Charles II. Wacker,
who is probably Chicago's leading
citizen. cabled from Europe his &C
ceptance of an invitation to act as
president
The platform of the Democratic
Business Mems league is brief but
inspiring; insisting that present
conditions must be changed, we put
our trust in the wisdom of men OF
high ideas whose past records give
promise of action on lines that are
sound and in spirit of justice TO
the whole people"
No test for membership is imposed
save reputable standing and a desire
TO promote the public good Although
there are no membership fees it is a
pleasure 10 say that nearly every one
who has Joined the league thus fa-
has willingly, might say gladly con.
tributed to the cause
The following extracts from a let
ter | have received from that great
democrat governor. John Burke. Of
North Dakota, set forth the purposes
and advantages of the league as fol-
lows:
Il think a good way 20 get the bust
ness men interested in Governor VIII
son would be 10 distribute among
them extracts from his speech of ac-
ceptance, speeches he is now making
in the campaign and possibly some
extracts from his messages to the
legislative assembly in New Jersey.
These all show that Governor Wilson
is man Of rare Judgment, not only
IN the principles which he advocates
but in the language in which he ex-
presses himself II clearly appears
from his record as governor, from his
messages. from his speech Of accept
ance AID from the speeches he is now
making in the campaign, that he Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.
For PrsSident-woODRO WILSON
of New Jersey.
MARSHALL of Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDwARD F. DUNE.
For Lieutenant Governor BARRAT
o'HARA.
For secretary OF state - HARRY
WOODS.
For State Auditor-JAMEs }. BRADY.
For state Treasurer - WILLIAM
RYAN, JR.
Fer Attorney General-P. J. LUCEY.
For ConEressmen-at-LarE - WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
d. STRINGER.
For nited states Senator JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tor Congressman -CLYDE H. TAv-
ENNER.
For Member of the stnte Board OF
EqunijEatIOn-JOHN DAY.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the LegiSInturc-E. L
wERTS.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk CT TAVE
BLANRESEURG.
For Recordcr-R r. SOMMERSON,
For Stute's Attorney FLOYD L
THOMPSON.
Fer Coroner-DR. r. {. }. MEYER.
Fer SUrycyOr-C. L. HUBBART.
For Probate Clerk - FRANK GUS
TAFsON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
HE DIDN'T LIKE WINGS.
And He Had No Use For Portraits of
Henry Clay.

Se(.
In DavieSs county, Ky. at the time
when Henry Clay was running for the
presidency against General Jackson,
there lived Il plain. Industrious farmer
He was an ardent politician. noted for
his hostility 10 Clay and his party. But
his interest in politics did not make
him Indifferent to his wife's happi-
ness. While In town one day he
thought he would surprise the good
woman by presenting her with a set
of new dishes He selected an at
tractive pattern. and as he was In
hurry did not examine the dishes close
ly, but had them packed and placed in
his wagon
his wife was delighted with the gift,
but no slight examination satisfied her
feminine curiosity In turning over
dish she discovered on the under side
n portrait of Henry Clay. Every piece
was thus marked To tease her hus-
band she asked him the cause OF his
Sudden change of politics"
Change OF politics. shouted the
husband. as excited as if he had been
charged with a crime. What do you
meanT"
ThereupOn she showed him the por-
trait on the china. As ii he were rid
ding himself of IA nOXious thing. the
farmer gathered mp every dish and.
carrying them to the door. broke them
into fragments on the stone steps. He
purchased another set of dishes IN a
few days, but not until he had made
sure that there was no Wing politi-
clans portrait on them. Youths Com
Danion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
BY GILMORE w. HURST.

Chairman Business Mems Bureau,
Democratic National Committee.
Especial Correspondence of The Atgus.)
Chicago, Sept. 27-The success OF
Woodrow Wilson and the democratic
Iarty at the coming election is essen.
tial to the restoration and permanence
OF business prosperity. This is a
proposition which business q. men
throughout the country who are not
allied with the interests are every day
realizing to be fundamentally sound
II there be any doubt about this ! am
prepared to prove it, AS chairman of
the business mems bureau of the dem
Ocratic national committee, / am
daily receiving hundreds of letters
from leading business men throughout
the middle west, strongly endorsing
the organization of business mems
clubs in every city and town in the
country.
The plan of organization of business
men is unique in this campaign. 1t
enlists the membership of all business
men without regard TO previous po-
litical affiliations. II had its origin
in a meeting of a group of business
men in New York shortly after the
Baltimore convention. Many of these
men have been staunch republicans
and in 1908 had worked hard for the
election of President Taft. At that
meeting il was agreed that there is
nc hope for business stability in this
country as long as the republican
party is in power It was recalled
mand of the people for tariff revision
downward. the tariff was actually re-
vised upward by the republican con-
gress and signed by the republican
president, although he himself had
declared that at least one of the
schedules which he signed was indis-
pensable.
The business men at this meeting
denounced the administration not
only because OF its failure TO keep the
republican party's pledges in relation
to the tariff, but because of its ill
considered and futile policy in rela-
ton TO the trusts There was unani-
nous agreement that the record of
the last two administrations he'd out
no promise for the future of business
prosperity and stability in this eoun-
Try. On the other hand. the gentle
men present were equally unanimous
in the view that the splendid record
of Woodrow Wilson as governor Of
New Jersey and the platform adopted
BY the Baltimore convention combin-
al TO assure business men throughout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

ahd a third termer" but wouldn't
it be unfair TO an audience to subject
it to a protractcd meeting and so
much talk on a question which. unlike
most questions, has only one side to
it? The American people declared
for tariff reduction when Mr.. Taft was
elected president, but they didn't get
the reduction although everybody. re-
publicans and democrats, voted for #.
The only question now is the election
of a man who vi effect that reduc-
ton. Is that a dcbatable question?
think not. That Wilson is the only
candidate who will. If elected, reason
ably reduce the tariff, is, | believe, 50
fyed in the public mind % TO make
joint discussion or argument unneces-
sary.
| shall be glad at all times to re
ceive your suggeaiions about the cam.
paign and to give them careful consid-
Grafton.
Very truly yours,
w. g. McADOO,
Acting Chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

rot interfere with legitimate business;
and that in reducing the tariff the &C.
ton will be so gradual as not to inter.
fere with any of the business i-,erests
of the country, except by lettering
their conditions and placing them
again in competition with one another
IL might be well to recall that last
spring Andrew Carnegie testified be
fore a senate investigating committee
that there was no longer any compe-
tition in this country; that the prices
were all fixed by the manufacturers
and the great money power of this
country. This, of course, is not a
healthy condition, but it is the con
dition which is the natural result of
our high protective tariff system.
ut is also plain that neither Taft
nor Roosevelt would favor any reduc-
ton of the tariff. Roosevelt was pres
ident for seven years and this is the
legacy he left us. Taft may talk about
reducing the tariff, but his actions
srCak louder than his words He said
1T his famous WinOna speech and on
other occasions that the wool SEIZED,
ule was bad as it could be, but when
the democrats and progressive repub-
leans amended the wool schedule by
There is really no difference between
Taft and Roosevelt on the tariff
question
Before the first of October we conf
IDENTIFY expect to have 10000 members
in this league. At the present rate OF
/ growth | am quite sure we shall have
eH Ell larger membership. There is
rC doubt that the wise and progress
sive platform adopted at Baltimore
and the well settled views, the strong
character. ripe experience and splen
did record of Governor Wilson appeal
strongly to the good Judgment of bus
iress men everywhere. Everyone is
invited to join and enter into the
patriotic work of electing Governor
Wilson president of the United States
! I, is our plan to build up a national
organization of business men, men
who love their country and who are
willing to meet their competitors in
the open. depending upon their own
brains, but who resent and deplore
discrimination of the national govern,
ment in business affairs in favor of
the trusts and predatory interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
Too Much Meat

In the early days Of American his
tory the explorer, the pioneer, from
tiersman and herder found meat the
easiest food secured and at times al
most the only food available. Until
most of the good land in this country
had been occupied, game or meat. was
cheap so we Americans came to use
much more meat per capita than the
people of Europe or Asia. Now we
eat much meat, more because of an
There have been philosophers who
have abstained from meat, but until
recently the idea has prevailed and
does yet among those who are not
well informed. that meat eating is es-
sential for physical strength.
The facts are that many have found
that by gradually reducing the proper
ton of meat in the diet, they feel quite
as well as when using a larger amount :;
/ they find themselves more alert and
able to accomplish their work with
less fatigue; that ailments are less
frequent and that their mental condi
ton has improved.
( Professor Chittenden, director of the
Sheffield Scientific school, by a long
series of experiments has shown that
the amount of p~oteid, or heterogeneous
food, required to maintain health and
vigor is much less than has been as
Sumed was needed. In the average
American diet, proteid constitutes
about 80 per cent Of the entire foot
consumed, but Professor Chittender
has found that 10 per cent is entirely
sufficient for any person, no matter
whether he is a student or laborer
and that a surplus of meat. eggs ant
cheese does more harm in the bod!
than a surplus of other kinds of food
because they putrefy readily and thei
use in greater quantity than necessar!
leads the blood with toxic substances
which are harmful.
There appears TO be considerable
evidence TO show that colds. rheuma
tism and some other ailments ar,
much less frequent in those who d,
not use an excess of meat. and it il
asserted that advancing age is not 81
! perceptible.
The 10 per cent of proteid in tn,
= diet may be obtained entirely from
the vegetable kingdom. Then VIII.
not reduce our meat consumption t,
, the advantage of not only our pocket
J books, but of our general health ?
Illinois Farmers Institute Bulletin.