davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16

Board Of Trade in an exhibit at the
Chicago land show, and hope, through
velopment an endeavor viii be made
central West to locate on our farms
available in West Virginia generally
and Harrison county in particular.
Along the line Of agricultural de-
veIopment an endeavor vii be made
to secure a federal demonstrator for
our county who will teach better and
more intensive farming
CHANGE OF QUARTERS: Owing
to the necessity for larger and more
attractive quarters. it has been de-
termined to remove the present
headquarters OF the board OF trade
to the Con building. Two large rooms
on the ninth floor OF that build
ing have been secured, one Of which
is ideal for the holding OF small meet
ings for board OF trade purposes. it
being capable of holding thirty-fve to
fifty people. In making this change
it IS believed that it Isl one which will
not only measure up to the import
ance OF the organization as it Is to-
day. but Will also make greater inn
preston upon strangers who visit
this Office from out Of town almost
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16
ANNIVERSARIES SAIE-

On Saturday, November 80, 1912. at
] O'Clock p. M, I will offer for sale
at public auction at No 1@2 south
Third street, IN the City OF Clar1zsburg.
all OF the personal property of Ed
wilma HUFFMAN. deceased consisting Of
all OF the store fixtures and furniture.
hats. forms. trimmings, furs. veilsa $,
hosiery, ribbons. plunaes. hair goods.
&C. II, the Huffman Millinery store
at No. 1872 S. Third street.
This store viii be sold as a whole.
for cash on the day Of sale
ELLA HUFFIAdAN.
A 6,rinIstratrix OF the Estate Of Edwi-
ma HUFFMAN, Deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16
DAUGHTER Is BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camp are the
proud parents OF a bouncing girl
baby who was born to them Saturday
morning at their home at III Poplar
street. Mr. Camp is clerk at the
Merchants Sales Company's store,
but he is too eIated to work there
for the time being. The new arrival
weighs eight and a half pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16

When you have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable 90 TO cure it with
. little deley as possible. Here IS drug
gist'q opinion: t4Et have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years, says Enos
LoIIar ofsaratoga, Ind, "and consider 1t the
best on the market EorsaIe BY all dealers
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16
TIME EXTENDED.

AT meeting of the city council last
night, that body decided to extend
the time for collecting taxes under
the discount plan to December I, the
first time limit having expired. That,
action was taken on request OF John
NJ. Knox. collector and treasurer OF
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16


WEsToS, Soy. 16-W L Dun--
nington has diseontfnned his duties
at the Citizens Bank He still Psz
mains president q e but win retire
from active duty. He has served
many years IN this capacity ana e.
the oldest active business man IN.
the city, being past his eightfsth
year. He was seldom 11iasfnG nom
the bank during the time until re-
cent months.
guest OF his brothe! Camde9 lewis
Mr.. Lewis was form, lr1y emp4Uyga IN
this city, but nov has a good posi-
ton at Huntington with the Bell
Telephone Company
Mrs. ]. I. Warder 10 in Baltimore
visiting her sister, Mrs. F1annery.
Mrs Warder win spend several
weeks in that city before returning
home
j. a. brewster is at Cumberland,
Nd, on business.
A. D. Chittum, sheriR-e1ect, came
here Friday from C1arksburg. where
he had been during the last week
with his wife at st. Mary's hispital.
Mrs. Chittum is doing nicely and her
many friends in the city will be
glad when she is able, to return
home.
ira q. Keyes has returned from
business trip to West Union.
James LEVER left Thursday for !
business trip OF two weeks through
Michigan and the southern part OF
Canada.
The county court has closed It's
session and will not meet again un-
till the new bridge at Polk creek is
completed.
. The roberts FILTRATION Company
viii begin work on the new alter
plant Monday.
Fire slightly damaged the resi-
dence OF Peter Hits at North Wes-
ton Friday evening. 1t was exiting
uished before the FIRE department ar
rived
Mr.. and Mrs,s. R. Matthews SID
family. of Buckhannon, are guests
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i. R. I
Mathews, on Bland avenue. During
Mr. Mathews'sN stay in the city he
Will make some improvements on his
property on West Fourth street.
Mrs. G. R. Radabaugh has gone
to Newark, o., to visit relatives
E. A. Baker and family have
moved to Grafton, where he has
~ FNI
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company
Mr. and Mrs. w p. Stewart have
returned from Ohio. where they at,
tended the funeral OF relative.
Elizabeth Reese entertained sew
era1 Of her young friends at birth !
day party Friday evening at her
home in the Kitson apartments She
received many pretty presents. A
tasteful luncheon was served by 6er
mother for the young folks.
A tie social was held at the Uni' I
ted Brethren church Friday night
for the benefit Of the church
A little daughter arrived at the
home OF Frank Jarvis, assistant
postmaster, Thursday evening MFS
Jarvis and the little one are doinS
nicely, but Frank has not recovered .
yet.
John Rafferty,, Of Whelan's gem
eraI store, is OF duty on account OF
a badly bruised head, which he re-
ceived while playing football Friday
afternoon on the hospital grounds
At the shadybrook school house
Friday night box supper was given
for the benefit of the library A
number of boxes were sold and a
nice sum was added to the library
funds. This school has one Of the
best libraries in this section, and II
has been purchased through the eff
forts of the patrons OF the school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-16
BULLETIN

CONTINUED from page one]
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
Pinch0t Believes Taft's Nomi-
nation Impossible.

Boston, Mass.-That the develop
ments of recent months have made
impossible the denomination of Pres
ident Taft and that the country is
turning rapidly to LaFollettt as the
next republican presidentiol nomi-
nominee, were among the dec1ara-
tons made by Clifford Pinchot, for
mer chief Of the United States forest
service, before a gathering Of prog
ressive republicans here recently.
Unless the Republican party shall
meet the demand of the times by
throwing itself square into the prog
ressiVe movement, it's time of use
fulness is past said the speaker.
Modern conditions demand mod
ern treatment. The Republican party
needs to be cleansed of it's open
sores. The progressive movement,
like every other great movement,
must have a leader. | realize that
this meeting is not called in the in
terest of any candidate, but l should
be concealing my own convictions if
l failed to express myself on this
point. The developments of recent
months have made impossible the re-
nomination of Mr. Taft.
See to it that your delegates to
the Republican National Convention
are pledged to progressive principles
first, last and always. This is
fight for principles"
Governor Robert P. Bass of New
Hampshire said:
AS l see it, the object of the
new progressive movement in poll
tics is actually and wisely to put in
force the fundamental principles I'M
DERIVING our form of government. to
give each voter an equal voice in the
choice of elective officers, or con-
versely, to prevent the small and in
fuential group of men from con-
trolling the body politics for their
own selfish purposes, or, again. to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
Questions, and Then a Refer
ence to Miracle Wheat

80 stalks. He mentioned only one
such stalk. AS he sowed pound and
harvested two bushels and nearly
peck, the increase was not marvellous
A bushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds;
therefore, the one pound sown
yielded, say, 100 pounds. That was
fine, but not unprecedented.
By the way, it is stated that Pastor
Russell's church has already cashed
$500 on the Bonnet Miracle dollar
a-pound wheat. The Supply is not
yet exhausted.
Now, Bonnet only picked up "a few
grains" (not ears) three years ago,
after the harvest season of that year,
He could not have grown more than
two crops Therefore, his few grains
have yielded 800 bushels, not count.
ing the amount saved for seed and
not allowing for the unsold wheat
stored in the basement of Pastor Rus
sells church.
Mr.. Williams planted a pound of
this same wheat, and by good rights
was entitled to harvest forty or fifty
bushels. If he sows his 2 IA bushels
next year, and reaps a fair crop, he
will have only about 800 bushels in
all; whereas Bohnets ''few grains
picked up in Pastor Russell's study,
where they had fallen from the ear.
have not only enabled him to market
800 bushels, but have left him more
to sell and enough to SOW again. Of
course, don't know how many bush
els Bohnet is saving to plant You
would think he kept back large lot
OF it for that purpose. He could get
rich by renting the whole county that
he lives in and making an immense
wheat field of it. Perhaps he means
TO 40 tnaC. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

keep the splints and great corpora
tons from naming and controlling
men in public Offices. Or, on the
other hand, to prevent the dema-
gogue from exploiting the people
and the government for the advance
ment of his own personal ambitions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04


make new money of his own of
pine bark or silk or some other
material not monopolized by the gold
mine hunters and grabbers, what
would be legitimate channels through
which the new money would get into
circulation? And what should be
legitimate channels through which
it should get into circulation?
2. Do you think there will be any
thing doing in congress that is SEN
sible and will be beneficial and good
for the country at large, if the evo-
luton ever runs from Republican
apes and Democratic monkeys to
men?
3. If the indigestble Constitution
of your Uncle Samuel is supposed to
hold your delegated representatives
in the legislative assemblies and their
appointees in the executive branches.
within the bounds of reason, why
raise political hullabaloo every two
and four years on elections Of indi-
vidual men with individual characters
for officers, delegates, judges, etc.?
4. If Smith and Jones come together
and make laws and agreements by
which they wish to be governed, and
these are unknown to me at the time
or I had no voice in the making of
such laws, why should [ be governed
by them?
5. By what right do people make
profit on goods or products that they
never hit a lick to produce and never
added a cent of value thereto?
6. Why is it tina the lower grade of
people. and least intelligent, almost
invariably have the larger families?
Now for a few conclusions on
Miracle wheat. According to the ex-
pertinent of Mr.. w. J. Williams with
Miracle wheat, it would be fair to
assume or presume that it will aver
age 80 grains to the stalk and 80
stalks to the grain. under normal con-
ditions.
This would be nine hundred fold.
Maybe he can induce many Of our
Heecy agricultural lunatics to plant
it, Then in a few years We might
have millions Of bushels of home
made biscuits. Yes, Sister Mobley,
s'1etter rip We "knead" the dough.
Oglethorpe, Ga. E. B. BUSBEE.
(Answers.)
(1) The new money would come
1utO ClICuldCIOu Ill tlS Odi1S 1uoiICl
that the currency now in use did.
Hadn't thought of that, had you, son?
(2) No.
60 Why, indeed?
ca Because Smith and Jones are
theoretically your representatives,
and you make the laws through Smith
and Tomas 600 cOn2
60 They are supposed to invest
their money, their time and their
brains to the traffic; and besides, they
serve the public by keeping on hand
a supply of what the public needs.
We can't all afford to go to livestock
farms and buy the mule or the horse
that we need. I wouldn't like to have
to travel down to Brazil to buy my
Coffee, or to China to get the tea and
the rice. 1t suits you and me and
everyb body else to have somebody else
bring over to this country the things
we need to purchase; and that person
has a perfect right to a reasonable
profit on his venture.
CO Because they usually have more
bodily vigor, and live more nearly in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

One stalk of Harris Winn Improved Rouden Cotton
Grown in Ebert County, Ga The prze-acre from which
this stalk taken, produced two and one-ha bales.
The ROUDEN has from five locks to the bo forty to
fifty bols average pick of one pound Lints 40 per
If you want the best upland grown in the belt write
E. e. TEASlEY, Toccoa, Ga. j. J. BROWN, Bowman Ga.
-SEED ONLY
PIEDMONT SEED CO., Bowman, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

NEAR SIR: Will you please an
a swer the following questions:
el 1. If all the money outstand-
ing was demoneytized and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04

licit and receive deposits without let
or hindrance.
Every year hundreds Of people
lose their savings through the failure
or collapse of one or more of these
wildcat institutions.
Legitimate banks which are In
themselves guarantee Of security,
are passed by by thousands Of sim.
PIE and gullible people who are
charmed by the advertisements and
cunning allurements Of men who
never did any legitimate banking and
who never intended to do any.
The Chicago Eagle has often re.
ferred to this matter before and 1t
again urges upon the legislature and
upon men who are seeking seats In
the general assembly, the necessity
for passing q law protecting legiti.
mate banks anG prohibiting illegiti.
mate ones.
Judge John r. Caverly 10 one Of the
ablsst, hardest working and best liked
men on the Municipal Court bench.
Albert @. Wheeler has won BY his
record - Q hnancier, business man
and q public spirited citizen, the ad.
miration Of everybody.
~eA
NJ. J. Faherty. the well known real
estate man, stands foremost among
Chicago's leading business men and
public spirited citizens.
James 8. Hopkins, tho able and
highly esteemed attorney, would grace
seat on the bench.
40
As one Of Chicago's leading finan.
ciers and business men, Albert @.
Wheeler Justly deserves the high
place he holds in the estimation Of
the people.
william Schumacher, the popular
Western manager for Rudolph Gels.
ner, stands in the front ranks Of Chi.
Cages leading business men.
Albert ]. Hopkins for Vice Presi.
dent In 1912 10 popular slogan among
Republicans throughout Illinois.
Judge Charles A. williams 10 max.
ing Q fine record on the Municipal
Court bench. Il IL able and conscien.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04

tious men like Williams that the peo.
pie need on the bench.
why IL II that property owners
never get rebates any more on the
money paid for street and alley paw.
ing?" writes correspondent. We
give It up.
That fad artist, the City Forester.
advocates the planting Of fruit trees
on street "parkways." Aside from
the fact that fruit trees are too small
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04
the WEEKS GOSSIP
Personal Mention Is Heard
Around Town About Men
Who Are Prominent In
Public Affairs.
Talk That Is Going the Rounds
as to the Doings Of Lead.
ing PEI ple.

People who have been helping the
telephone company to pay eight per
cent stock dividends and TO erect
twenty story buildings want telephone
rates reduced.
This 10 a good year to infuse new
blood into the Municipal Court.
Andrew J. Ryan, the well.known
lawyer and former city attorney,
stands high in the estimation OF all
Ch'cagoans both % lawyer and 40
citizen.
Albert J. Hopkins, the popular for.
meff United States Senator. will take
Q foremost part in the big campaign
this year.
~6
Col. James Hamilton Lewis has the
support Of every good Democrat In
his campaign for United States Sens
tor.
,,, ~eA
The telephone trust must 20.
~6
Bust the Elsin Butter Trust.
Il 10 about time that the state Of
illinois came to the rescue OF the
people and passed Q law prohibiting
the misuse Of the name bank.
Az matters stand at present, any
one with money enough to hire and
equip q store can paint the name
bank on the front windows and 30.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04
FLORIDA FLOWER SEED.

FLORIDA FLOWER SEED.
I will send half q dozen separate
kinds Of seeds to anyone who sends
q stamp for postage-the Royal Poin.
ciana, gorgeous, snowy plant OF
fiery red flowers; the Palmetto Palm
heed, with It's beautiful broad deep
cut leaves, and seed Of the real Cam.
phor Tree, also Of the novel plant
called Jobs Tears, and Sweet Mignon.
nette and seed Of the Southern Cot.
ton; enough for you and your neigh.
Dor, SO divide.
Cotton bears very large creamy
white flowers, soon followed by the
equally interesting cotton bolls, q de.
cided addition to house plants. With
the seed will come general directions
for culture.
As the season advances, should any
one not be sent, It will be because
they are all gone; another sort equal.
ly rs nice will be sent In It's place,
anyway, so you will get six varieties
Of seed. ALICE WARNER,
Jacksonville, Florida.
~
No bsttse p,aes II Chicaso for pic.
nics. festivals and parties Of oil kinds
than a james Kolse'e beautiful DIsc-
tic PARK. at the corner Of Irving Part
boulevard and Northwest 9th street..
p.or,. ,o..,,. -. . h..,.,,,,, s.
IN a rrs,tv hao,,hrJ "a "on".r,a.s
location shouiS nav a Wat, - hs.vti.
full Albany PARK the is.,sst msbdi.
...., es =.
s"...S - ~ ~,..S y,,'
p.;,-n.S .,,sh ~. Wss.,. go
renee station. IN ,hs nron.r,v W..
tha, ,nsc-r..,on ..n ~ "a ~ ~. 80
dee Of M. J. Taherty. real estate and
puiioeT' e'tner NJ Lawrence ana KIM
oaiI avenues or u heas'e ana EAST
"ooa avenues
~9~
RaSslpA oeas,s,. SIC North Ozark
49,. y. s.s ~ 49, ~ tss vs.sss
PiINen, HoEbrauAsus, Nueaohea. uusP.
switches Brauhaus. TAs chicago q.
- h unAar the maaaGomeat c Wu.
uhunaahes.
nA
FER the 6nsst tailoring at moderate
prices % to Tanner 4 Co0ley. Reaper
block. They stand In the front ranks
Of Chlcaso's leading taiiora Tuxedos
and full dress suits can h rented.
~
the Tar u Chicaso's foremost de-
psrtmsnt STORE and 10 alss the safest.
II abounds with splendid aasortments
OF merchandise exclusively for the use
OF mes.
&mA
No ~on11 tne oosuness OF tcs brane
VIZ o"sLpenS, ~ ieoA Aaston ave
, uu' ov0 nn or cent curing
isil. iheir FAMOUS extra brew has
""'se rspuSsuse.
-
The Home Brewery 10 not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but It 10 one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04

to give shade an additional reason fol
planting them would be the trouble
fruit thieves would give property
owners.
Judge John r. Caverly is making q
fine record on the municipal court
bench. More men like him are needed
there.
The one-cent telephone 10 sure to
come.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04

No wonder the business Of the Branc
aYewtns Company, At 1851 Rlston ave
aus. ncrsassd over 100 psr cent during
1911. Their famous Extra" brew has
q worldwide rsputsttoa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04

The Home Brewery 10 not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but It 10 one
OF her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such q short time % the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
. reputation among the lovers Of good
beer - being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles it, beer
and . case can be had by calling up
Humboldt eSl0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04

The rar u Chicaso's foremost de-
partmant store and 10 alss the safest.
It abounds with splendid aasortments
OF merchandise exclusively for the une
OF mes.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-08
SOL D BY w. A. HALL, BELFAST.

Mr.. E. S. Stockwell, Vice President of Chaplin
after shipping of fancy eggs. Mr.. Stockwel
is always the first to advance prices to oul
people and his returns are promptly made.
William W. Palmer and Richard H. Palmer
of Bangor and their father, Walter E. Palmer,
deputy collector and inspector of customs at
Vanceboro, spent the weekend with their
family at the Cleaves House on Leach street.
W. W. Newton of Cambridge, Mass, James
H. Wood of Dorchester, Mass, Miss 7. B.
Campbell and Miss Margaret Campbell Of
Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. Louise Curtis Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. o. L. George of New
York and Miss Lucy Blanchard of Portland are
at the "Brookside.'
Mr.. Ralph ]. French, eldest son of the late
Capt. Josiah French of Standpoint, has re-
turned to Boston, Mass, having visited during
the past week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Loomis Eames of this town, for the first time
in nearly IS years. Mr.. French at present re-
sides in Atlanta, Ca, where he is employed as
house detective at the Piedmont Hotel.
Robert Carr of Denver, Col, arrived Thurs
day and is spending few weeks at the Sears
port House. Mr.. Carr visited his sisters in
Milford, Mass, for several weeks previous to
coming to his old home. He has been engaged
in the mining business in Colorado for the past
thirty years. but has made several short visits
to his sisters and to his old home during that
time.
NORTH SEARsPoRT A. Stinson, wife and
family, attended the meeting of the Waldo
County Veterans association and report fine
time. .. E. W. Carter and wife of Boston are
at their cottage in the grove for months
stay. George Webster of a wholesale gro
Gerry firm in Boston, and his family, are at Sum-
nyside cottage for month. -. Rev. Mr.. Weed
of the M. E. church gave very fine discourse
last Sunday. -. White & Bussey running
their mill with a full crew, saving slaves. -.
The grass fields cut early are starting up fine
ly after the rains.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church will
hold their summer sale, as announced last
week, in Union Hall, Friday, August 9th, and
will have pretty variety OF fancy articles
dainty neckwear, etc. in charge of Mrs. E. M,
Glidden, Mrs. E. W. Gilkey, Miss Annie Gilkey
and Miss Sally Dow. The apron table will be
in charge of Mrs. M. S. Hichborn, Mrs. Cora
Dow and Miss Rowena Colcord; cooked food,
Mrs. W. Z. Gilkey and Mrs. E. A. Sargent; ice
cream, Mrs. L. M. Allen and Miss Linda Col
cord; candy, Miss Mabel Gordon and Miss
Florence keene. Pleasing features of the sale
will be the pitcher china table in charge of
Mrs. E. C. Pike also the Cabbage patch.
presided over by Mrs. Wigs" and her illustri-
Gus family. In the evening very unique and
novel entertainment will be given by Miss Lii
liam Whitman, consisting of monologues and
pianologues Miss Whitman comes highly
recommended, both as to personal charm and
ability as an entertainer.