davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
9eretnP.

9entIder GemtraIberein. BrGiioent
&urt @0ldner; 1. @i5e-@r1i. Mar-
tin @ieguno; 2. 8ioe-BrGi. 90. &ud-
O1fGeI; 8. 8i3e-9rdi. &arl GgoIf;
A. @ioe : 8rGfioent George Mair +;
8. @i5e BrGiioent Muguit 59miot;
&orI Sammel, Sdasmeiiter F;
@uItob 8enoer, Sefret1r; @ongreD
&eigbts, 9. 6. Sobnentrdger Soiepb
@onoraf. @~eriammlung ieoen 4
Dienltag i'm Monat in SO. 922
Henn. Abenue.
gOlumbia-S nrnberein, S2S, D.
GtraBe, 81. So, Nortb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ieoen 2.
Gonntag i'm Monat, Na6mitt. $50
llbr. 8orItanosiisungen ieoen Mon-
tog, Nbenos s l1br. grnit @erlten,
berg, HrliiOent, 1343 6 StraBe, q.
SO. EeIepbon 90. 2O86. S1rifhport
s. 6. Monn, 2231 10. StraBe, q.
So, Eelepbon Geol. 3438.
Damsn.@ eftion: Grau SarUb Baumgartnrr,
wrdfbtntim; Grau s. 6. Mann Sstretdrin.
Ietcranemberein 6es Stem 8ata.
lions. g%eriammelt fih IN Der Eurn.
bale.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

SrOipert Sin Cemetery. GreO.
Smbof 8rdiioent, @m. Wortin, Se-
fretGr. gerinmmelt fi9 am erIten
Srcitag monotli9 BEL S. u. Cries
bauer. 433 9te StraBe, q. 80.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

@nIbingtOn GGngerbnnO. $50. 314
6 StroBe, g. SO. gilbert 2epper,
8raiioent, 81. 8rauner, Sefret6r, 314
s StraBe, 81. SO. Seinrid $ommer,
9irigent. 8erfommelt fi6 ie0en
0ienstag sur Singitunoe.
DomenOrrrim Srau &. 8. . rtbeL, prGf.
IerIammIung jebsn /. unb 3. G'eitls bss
MOnats, Absncs 8 llbr, in Utissm GUtnIs.
ariOm : @elamsDerein, 1905, g
StraBe, 81. 50. Aug. Sdmiot, @rG-
Iioent. Capt. Gbas. &. S6me9ler,
Sefret1r, 1929 S StraBe, g. SO.
Rorl Sober, Oirigent. 0ireftorert-
o"eriommlung am /. Sonntag mad
Dem /. Mittmo9 i'm Monot. Sing.
ItunOe jeoen Mittpo9. @eneraloer-
Iammlung am 1. Sonntng I'M Mdr5
uno September.
Mripn Damenperein. Grau 9. arnmpte.
Wralbentin. NerlnmmIuns AM 2. NittipcG
mOnatliG abenbs in Cbieem 0ptaIe
@ermania MGnner . GbOr, 922
geun. aDe. 9rai. Sobn &eiff. SER.
2eonaro @eper, Ait 1. Str, q. g.
emil S. @briftiani, Director. Ser.
IammeIt fi9 ieoen 1. Sonntag i'm
Monat CUR notwithstanding itnO
ieoen Sonntag uno Oonnerstog our
SingItunoe in 1922 Benn. Gbe.
Damenrereiu. Grau 9ulia guBIer, YrGl.
gerIammelt lih jsOtn srltsn GOnntaS i'm
MOunt i'm cbisen 9OfaIe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
0entidrr @aiienhansberein, @ra.

0eutIder @aiienbansberein, Hra'
IiOent S. S. S9ueiOer, @m. s. MeD-
ers, Sefretdr, 1919 SrOing Str, g.
So, 9ireftoren. uno Delegoten.Ier.
Iommlung am 2. Donnerstag ieOen
Monats i'm SdngerbunO.
Grausn- 6alfsSsrsin Srau &. O. gartbsI.
prdi. @erlammeIt f6 mOnatlid am 2. Dom
nerlfag I'M S1nssrbunbbeim
Grauen. 81 bversin. Grau s.. QSFIsr, prdf.
gerIammelt lI9 mUnatlt9 ssmdB NCtiS.
0eutlder 9riegerbmnS b~eriommeIt
Iid ie0er 3. Montog monatli1 in $50.
922 Benn. abe., SeIoDebeI SOiepb
Mair, $40, GATE StraBe, g. SO.
9eutid.Nmerifaniider Seanifer.
%erein O%eriammeIt iid am /. unO 3.
Wfitttpo6 oes Monats i'm Ganger-
buno, 3t4 6 StraBe, g. %.
@ermamia GIm6. GegelmGBige
8uiammenfunft 6reitags glbenOs in
Sbe 2oiefom, SEQ. 1923 S Str, sc.
90. Scfret1r 6. bon @rmert, $50.
1920 &ingman 8Iace.
SnfeI Srafis gersniisnnss ger-
Elm. Geo. Mair, Sefretdr, 1881 lite
StraBe, g. SO. |eriammelt iid ie-
ben 3. Sonntag i'm Monot i'm Col.
ben @agle SOteI, Netp SerieD QOe-
me uno 9 StraBe.
SnfeI grGFs DamsuYsrsin. 8rau 5snrs
@rnus. pr1ibsntin. 8srlammslt lh am 1.
MittpOd i'm Mcnat im 9nuls zines Der Nit-
slisbrr.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

GpanseIiid : Intberiide ct. So
Bammes : Stride. Az Ctr, g. 8,
5mii9en 9 un0 6 Str.
8aftor NeO. s. s. Suls.
atr&snratb Orrlammslt i'd am l. MittwO&
i'm MOnat, NbenOS 8 nbr.
grauenOersin DsrIammsIt l& am 1. Britt
nod i'm ROnat Nahmittass 3 ubt.
gutber.eiga O%erlammelt t& am 2. wiittpC&
I'M Wonat, Nbsnbs 8 lbr.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

OeutIder @Ottesoienit INN II ubr
borm.. engIii9er @ottesOienft UNI
7.30 obenos, Sonntagsi6uIe, eng
ltd INN 9.45 bormittags.
Sn Der ISOLDE berfommelt ii6:
airasnratb, f& am 1, Dtenfns I'M MOnnt.
8 l1br Mbembs.
Der SsbrsrOsrsin isssn DUnnsrfas @tsnOs
I'm 8 ubr.
8rautn.g srstn am srfsn DisnRas imRO naI
nm 7 ubr 80 Nbenbs.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

GpanseIiId : lntberiide 9reieinis-
feits : Stride. 4. uno 6 Ctr, 81. IS.
8altor &ep. SenoA SAroeoer.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Grfte refOrmierte Stride, 6. unO 8
Str, q. IS.
9aitor: geb. Sames 8. 8rbrer.
@n ieoem Sonntag:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

st. @attbai 2ntberiide Stride. 8
ctr, 8pii9en 10. uno II. Ctr, g
.. Deuti1er @ottes0ienit INN Il
ubr morgens, engliider @ottesoieni
nm s ubr nben0s.
Baftor &eb. S. %. @lmenoingen
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
sottInsau Markets.
Seen ana II card

Save your piano votes. ~
Mrs. Thomas White visited
at Omemee Monday.
w. B. Rea was at Gardena
the first of the week.
See Woodward 8 ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
A. C. Erickson sells tailor
made suits from $14 up. (7-2)
Ed. C. Theis of Souris was a
county seat visitor on Monday.
Lee Piper of Minot was a
business visitor in this city this
week.
Mayor and Mrs. Fl. A. Bate
visited Omemee between trains
on Wednesday.
Rev. 1. D. McBain of Willow
City was a business visitor
here the first of the week.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

Matt Johnson was at Omemee
Wednesday,.
Wilfred Abel went to Roth
on Tuesday evening.
The Patrons Exchange is
having sale on rugs. (1t)
Miss Lucille Gosselyn was a
visitor. from Antler last Satur-
day.
G. F. Lucht, the Russell
butcher, visited the county
seat on Monday.
Don't forget the big auction
sale at the John Mckay farm
on October 18. IT.
County Treasurer Harry D.
sConvis returned on Thursday
from his farm near Lansford.
The Northwestern Jewelry
Company's store is being re-
modelled to give more floor
space.
Mrs. Theodore Lindow, a
sister of DR.. j.. A. johnson ar
rived from Minot on Thursday
evening for a visit.
John HI. Trimble of the
Imperial Lumber yard at West
hope transacted business in
the city on Tuesday.
IF you want horses, cattle,
machinery, etc, go to the big
auction sale at the John Mckay
farm on October 49,. Ut
Miss Elizabeth Gagnon will
give a piano recital at the
Patrons Exchange on Saturday
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock.
(1t)
Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Min
neapolis is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finholt of-this city, for a few
weeks.
Miss Edith Boyer left We'd
nesday morning for Maxbass
where she has accepted posi-
ton with one of the business
firms of that city.
A. c.. Erickson now has the
agency for Samuel Kohn &
Co.'s ladies' made-to-orde1
garments. The line is now
open for your inspection. (7-2)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

HORSES FOR SALE--One
team work horses for sale
cheap. Ertresvaag Co. (6tt)
VEGETABLES O n i O n !,
Green Picking Beans, Yel-
low and White Turnips, Car
rots, etc. for sale cheap at
the School of Forestry farm.
WANTED-Good girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. A.
Greengard. (4Stf)
LOST-Corduroy. c a l filmed
overcoat with brown collar.
Was lost between Omemee
and Bottineau on the west
road. Return to Sheriff
Sandstrom and receive re-
ward.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates FIVE cents per line each insertion.

ENGINE FOR SALE-One 20
h. p. Russell compound en-
gine, newly lined u p /,
guaranteed in good running
order. Three years time
given on approved security.
Apply to F. w. Cathro, Bot
tineau, ND. 1-tf)
FOR SALE-Two stationary
4 gasoline engines-one new
McVicar 4 h. p,, one second
hand 6 l.p. in good condition
and at big bargain.-H. NJ.
Trent, ,Bottineau, ~ D. dtf)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
With G. n. Railroad Company

Mr.. Olger Oseth was re-
Gently sent to the Great Nor
thern Railroad Company by
the Union Commercial Col
lege of Grand Forks. We
understand his salary is now
$75 a month and he is sure
to advance because Olger is
a worker. There are plenty
of positions in the business
world if you only know how
to do the work. The L. c..
G. can teach you. Send for
free catalog.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
H. A. Bate, President
g. X. VIKAN, Cash

On October 18 there will be
a big. auction sale at the John
Mckay farm west of Bottineau.
A lot of fine stock, farm ma
chinery. ETC., will be disposed
of at this sale. 1t will be we'll
worth attending. (1t)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
Solid Steel Safety Deposit Boxes

HOUSE FOR SALE-A neat
little six-room home for sale
on easy terms. Also good
barn. Apply to J. D. Kerns,
BOttineau. (2tf)
FOR SALE-Good size Cary
safe in excellent condition at
reasonable price. L. Eide,
Bottineau. N. u. (4Otf)
RANGE FOR SALE-Round
Oak range in fine condition
good, deal for cash. See Geo.
B. McMillen. (9-3)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A 25-2O Marlin repeating
rifle. Apply to J. D. Kerns,
Bottineau. (2tf)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

gen are visitors from Kramer
today. 81
Dr.. F. T. O'Brien transacted
professional business at One
NEE on Tuesday.
8. S. Dixon, formerly Of the
ISchoo1 Of Forestry was a visit
or in the city last Friday.
The eldest son Of ]. G. Setter,
living near Carbury is quite i'll
due to an attack of pneumonia.
See Tempest and Sunshine
at the opera house on October
l19. Brimful, of wit, humor and
pathos.
E. Bowler, a big farmer liv-
ing south of this city has pur-
chased a new Mogul gasoline
tractor. ).
Misses Clara and Bertha
Erickson went to Velva last
Saturday for visit with their
parents.
Deputy Bank Examiner S.
III. Wilson left Thursday morn
ing on official business at var
ious points.
Your old friends, The Crows,
will appear at Greiner's opera
house on Saturday evening,
| October 19. "a
Editor r. T. Wood of the
Russell Sentinel arrived in the
city on Monday for a short
business visit.
C. w. Hinck arrived from
the Canadian northwest on
Saturday evening and spent a
few days here.
DR.. S. Howard left Saturday
morning for Minot for a visit
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. III. S. Blood.
F. x. A. Perrin. the big Will
low City merchant had busi-
ness at the county seat on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chretien are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
new ten-pound son at their
home last Friday.
Mrs. Lenna Johnston and her
little son arrived yesterday
from Minneapolis. Mrs. J. will
act as housekeeper for the
Woods family.
NJ. III. Hagen, the Landa
merchant was business visit
or in this city on Monday. The
ECourant acknowledges a pleas
amt call from the gentleman.
Rev. G. William Barnum left
Monday morning for Towner
to attend a meeting of the
Presbytery, from whence he
went to Grand Forks to attend
| a Synod meeting.
Fat Jolly Tom Lennon is
playing the Southern Colonel
in the Crows production of
Tempest and Sunshine. ;"
Opera house, October 10. Don t
miss it.
| Miss Nora Mollett has been
elected president of the Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor
society to succeed E. S.. Dixon,
resigned. Miss Isabelle Nc
Intosh has been elected treasur-
er.
Frank A. Schneider, demo
cratic candidate for clerk Of the
district court, was passenger
on Tuesday morning enroute
to several towns in the west
ern end Of the county on politi-
cal business.
DR.. Farnand, the chiropract-
ic doctor, has located in this
city and has rooms in the
Ertresvaag building. He ex-
poets to move his family here
in about four weeks. See his
ad in this issue.
The high wind on Wednes-
day morning blew the awnin g
of the Fladeland- Williams drug
! store through one Of the plate
4 glass windows. Ordinary lum-
/ ber is doing justice to the spot
until a new glass arrives.
Tickets for the entire Lyceum
course will be reserved on
Saturday morning, October 10,
at Blades store. The board
will open at ten o clock to al
season ticket. holders, and al
y: 80 for single ticket holders.
There will be no preaching
|.services at the Presbyterian
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
4A1. MN. PRE-. wnArHnn
DAY

Readings taken at 7:0O a. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and prectpita-,
tion are for the twenty-four hours preced-
ing 200 q. m. Of day given.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Dakota, under the direction Of the weather
bureau Of the u. s. Department of Agri.
culture. for week endinR Oct. TO- 1912
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
Young Mems Confirmation
Suits

Boys, how about that new suit for confirm
alton? You surely want blue serge as there is
nothing looks dressier, wears better or holds its
shape the way blue serge will. Our line of blue
serge suits from $12. 50 to $500 are absolutely
the best that can be bought for that money and
we know when you see the quality the price will
please you.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

We're trying to make all the rest of it as
good as that; the service, the manner of. our at
tention to your wishes; promptness and efficiency
of our delivery. If you don't get it all as you
want it are glad to have you tell us so-we
improve by criticism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Thomas C. Bledsoe, is "the mid
might candidate of the interests" ac-
.cording to Gilbert d. Smith. OF
Peasants county, who is a Wood
row Wilson candidate for presiden-
tial elector. Mr.. Smith said it at the
Democratic convention in a speech
he delivered there. and he has never
unsaid it, nor is he likely. Bledsoe
came from Virginia to this state
five years ago, and is now a candi-
date for attorney general of the
state. lie is presumed to be a can
didaterok those who hope to benefit
from fhe Virginia, debt case. His
opponent, lis Honest Abe" Lilly, a
NORTHUMBERLAND aslawyer of ability,
VINO represents no interests" A
word to the wise Is said TO be sur
ficient.- -,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
WILSON'S Foolish Plan.

A revenue tariff measure having
for it's object reduction in the cost
of living, which seems to be the
avowed purpose OF Governor Wilson,
must in order to produce lower
prices in this country succeed
through its schedules in inducing a
large volume of importation OF for
eign made goods, which it is evident
would replace goods of do
nestle manufacture and to that ex-
tent lessen the opportunity Of Amer
lean worbingmen for steady employ
ment. "a" -
I OH ordeF%to justify any proposition
lthe effect 6f which might throw
thousands out Of work. it should be
Clearly demonstrated that the aver
age rate Of profits by American man
ufacturcrs is abnormal. 1t is clear
ly evident that you can not force a
large and increasing volume of for
eign manufactured goods on the
American market WITHOUT circum-
scribing that same market to the
product of American industries.
The only way to meet the present
high cost of living question is to
take the long view-that is to say,
if anything can be done through
legislation it should so shape things
that there will be an increased de-
mand, rather than smaller demand
for labor and the increasing demand
will tend to lift wages to meet the
existing conditions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

jim Holly and Glenn shafer are
appealing to Democrats Of West vir-
ginia for subscriptions to Prof. VIE
sons campaign fund Jim is head
man at Charleston, for Chiffon, Mac
corkle and Chiffon, while Glenn is
known as Watson's "fixer." If any
patriots desire to help the Wilson
fund, it might be we'll for them to
send it direct to national headquar-
.ters q @ -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
CHARTERS
Granted by the Secretary Of
-, !, State to Several
Concerns.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 15-The fol-
lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary of state:
Manchester Coal and Coke Com
pany, of Kentucky, with principal
offices in Manchester, Ky, and opsr-
atoms in Clay county, Ky. to mine
coal, manufacture coke, drill for oil
and gas, and manufacture lumber.
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incor-
porators: Arthur Z. Young, H. c.
Mcclintock. j. Audrey Pierce, David
+. Mitchell and A. NJ. Slater, all OF
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Moose Oil and Gas Company,
OF shinnston, w. Va, I'd, djdll for
oil and gas and manufacture carbon
in clay district Of Harrison county.
W. Va. Authorized capital $1O;z'
900. Incorporators: f. c. Richard
son, d, NJ. Calder, Henry G., Robin
son. John w 9earder, L. r. Nay and
Others, OF Shinnston, w. va.
Hill store Company. Of Meadow
brook, W.. Va, to conduct general
merchandise business, deal in live
stock anod manufacture ice. Au-
thorized capital, $4,000. Incorpo-
rators: j. c. Hill. of Jacksonburg;
p. NJ. Robinson, 0, E. swartz, R. 0.
Fallon and Z. B, Templeman,. OF
Clarksburg. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

The people of West Virginia never
had as much at stake in any cam
paign as they have this year. They
are threatened with free trade on
the national end of the proposition,
and corporation control through
corrupt political bosses on the other
end. If these dangers are not sutfl-
cient to arouse them to fight to save
their liberties and their prosperity,
then there is nothing that will.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
Corr1lnt Co1ilhine.

Before the Board of Public
Works, the last time assessments
were levied by that body, the firm
OF Chiffon, MacCorkle ans Chiffon
representing corporations whose
EtS6mbined capitalization amounted to
psi,244, 5000, OOO-one billion two
hundred and forty-four million. We
spell it out for fear some might
think a typographical error had
added too many ciphers. Think OF
this and then ask yourself.
Mr.. Voter, do you desire to cast
your vote to endorse and support the
corrupt political Vaccinations. OF
these political bosses, allied with the
one big boss of them all-clarence
w. Watson? In connection with
meditating this question, it would
be well to remember that it is a
physical impossibiTity for any man
to vote the Democratic ticket this
Year without helping the Watson
Chiffon MacCorkle alliance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
Iicatien sfranl Epra Hatfield.

nicatieH siran Org Hatfield. which
answers fully and satisfactorily anu
truthfully, every question it adj
dressed to him in its Saturdays is
uesa 1t answeFsethe calhoun canard,
and every other distorted, malicious
and dirty charge that the Exponent
and other Watsonized sheets have
made Why does not the Exponent
publish DR.. Hataeld's communication
to it? Well, because it is not fair
with itself, DR.. Hatfield or its read
ers.
DR.. Hatfield has answered every
question put 70 him this campaign,
and he will continue to. In his pri-
vate and public life. there is moth
ing to his disparagement. He stands
the most searching Investigation.
Hence, there is nothing left for his
desperate opponents to do Out to
misrepresent and vilify him. They
must think that the public is COM
posed mostly of fools and idiots,
and that It has forgotten that the
highest tributes to the character
and ability of this man were paid by
the Democratic leaders themselves.
DR.. Hatfield has poor old boss
driven Thompson beaten to a fraz-
zle. He has been abandoned. The
fight is over on the state ticket. 1t
is the legislature that the crooks
who bribed the last legislature are
trying to buy up again. And do not
forget that fGr one single second,
you men, whb have votes to cast
next month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

How do West virginIans like to
have in Congress men who are
bound by caucus, a majority of
which is composed of free trade con-
gressmen from down South, I'd Vote
against their states best interests?
That is what they have in the per.
son of Davis, Brown. Iittl6page and
Hamilton. All together! Let's rex
,egate these misrepresentation and
substitute real representatives. in
their place. &f'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
no nuY HoRsEs.

D. H, Blough will be at the follow
ing places to buy horses and colts:
Lost Creek, Monday, October 81,
only; Jane Lew, October 81,
afternoon only: Freemansburg, Tues
day, October %, 10 a. M, to p. m.
Wednesday. October %,
from II a. m. 10 . p. m; Peel Tree,
October "a, from 10 .. M.
to ~ M: Philippt Friday, October IS.
from . n. m. to p. M; clarksburg
Saturday, October 90, all day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

While the Exponent is misrepre-
senting Will E. Morris, nominee for
criminal Judge, it is not fair enough
TO state that as such Judge he would
not be"eligible to preside in cases in
which lie has been engaged as law
yer or prosecuting attorney, WheR
it has made that statement, il ever
lit does, it will have disapproved ali
20 ever said AGAINST his election.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Merchandising French" the Mer-
cor county state senator, is another
mistake that the Watson managers
nave made. French viii do no good
on the stump, that is certain. He
tried TO get passed a bill which
would haze disfranchiaed 10000
voters in West virginia. 1900 cot,
pred men and $4,000 whites - :" :
Nothing under the heaven Can
stop the havocSof desperate fighters
but continent-wide rally of the Re-
party John 'wanamaxer.
The rally in West Virginia has he
gun. Let every loyal Republican
help 10 keep it going until it is
made certain that West virginia's
electoral vote has gone to President
Taft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

AT Charleston, Ffahcis j. Heney.
contrary TO the statement OF the
Exponent, mentioned Or. Hatfield in
a highly complimentary manner, as
did also W. S. Edwards, who pre-
sided over the Progressive meeting.
Heney said that he was informed
that Dr.. Hatfield was a brave, cour-
ageous man. who came of fighting
stock, and that was the kind of men
that made the American republic
possible. One of the things that the
Exponent and all other Watsonlzed
newspapers can not compose them
selves over, is that DR.. Hatfield is as
much the candidate of the Progress
sive party for governor as he is Of
the Republican party, and he is re.
ceived with the enthusiastic support
OF the combined parties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Did any body hear of one single
solitary Law that Chiffon and Mac
Corkle took lively interest in, that
was not for the benefit Of big busi-
ness and in opposition to the well
fare OF the people? We challenge
anybody to point out Just one. 1t
can not be done. Then why should
the people vote to support them in
official power and afluence?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
IMant IA Trade.

Reliabls reports from various
parts Of the state connect up the
Watson-Chilten- MacCorkle bosses
With a proposition that is being
'iiaads to- Grade off votes for Roose-
Se4e f6r sTetes Tor the state ticket,
espetially the legislative end of it.
A man who would be caught with
vote-trading proposition, would be
just as easily victimized by gold
brick swindler. Yet. that PROPOSE,
ton will catch few thick heads
but not as many as those proposTHe
the 'rade expect it to.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

May be Richie and Doddridge
counties were glad TO see Dr. Hat
field, Honest Abe Lilly and the
other Republican party standard
bearers with them? TIE good folk
turned out by the thousands and
broke all records, according to the
best recollection of the oldest in
habitahts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Can not the people see that clar-
ence W. Watson is going to buy up
the Legislature? What are they go
ing. to do about it? Help him do ity
Or are they going to vote the Re-
publican legislative ticket in every
county and make It dead sure that
he can not be reelected to the SEN
ate under any circumstance?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

All the money, all the organization
and all the influence of the Watson
Chilton-MacCorltle combine are GEN.
tered on the accomplishments OF the
one purpose-ca carrying the legisla-
ture. To prevent that, there should
not be any party lines between hon
est and decent voters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Taft and the top wave OF pros
perity," or destruction in indus
tries" or "the whirligig administga-
ton OF an unbalanced president" are
few specimens of the present cam
paign epigrams of John Wanamaker.