davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Al(Ils
Charters Are Issued to lBusi-
ness Concerns by Secre.
tary of State.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1sZThe fol.
lowing charters have been issued
from the office Of the secretary Of
state:
Henry A. Lilly and Company, OF
Bluefeld, general merchandise. Aii-
thorized capital. $4,000. Incorpo-
rators: Henry "A. Lilly, L. W.
Hancock. French iEasley, T.. q.
Lilly and o. w. ellis, all of Blue
field.
The Elk Realty Company, OF
Charleston, to deal in real estate.
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incor.
porators: John w. Cook, w "A
Melton, Homer N. Hutchinson. wv
G.. Morris and W. H. Hutchinson.
all Of Charleston
The First Political Club. of Wier.
ton, W. Va. for the purpose Of So
eiat1 intercourse. Authorized ,capi,
tai $1,000. Incorporators: Aide
Gs--Donnelli, Edward, j: Dunckle,
William H. Morrison, Samuel s.
spFaf Rnd Charles Jordan, ALI sof
Weifteb. AaE IL ,e6
South, Branch Tie and Lumber
Company of Romney. to1engage in
general lumber business, build tram
roads, etc. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Incorporators: John s..
Pancake, of staunton, Va; Camp
bell B. Pancake, Thomas F. Mar
tin, John ]. Cornwell and Eugene
E. Ailes, all OF Romney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
NOTICE

All brick contractors are hereby no.
tiled that after April Is. 1912, brick
layers will demand roc per hour. BY
order of Union No. 8, clarksburg, w
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
s! 81. 3 q B " ":
.Won1et1Is new
waists, SLIGO

Ten styles of Tailored
Waists-plain Linen, plain
Linene, Embroidered Lin
enc, Lawn, Fancy Tuekt,
plain Short model, or en-
broidered, at $1.00.
White Linen Mannish
Shirt plain sleeve, patch
pocket, front pleat with 8
fine tucks, laundered collar
and cuffs, $1.O0.
White Line Waist, front
with Is pin tucks and 6 half
inch pleats, plain back,
laundered collar and cuffs.
$1.00.
Embroidered Linene
Waist front with Is fine pin
tucks and 8 half inch pleats
and scallopt embroidered
side pane, laundered collar
and cuffs, $1.0O.
Other styles tuckt, pleated
aud embroidered in a variety
of ways.
Register your name for tile
Ne'o Spring CGtalOg.
B0GCS & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTseuRGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
ANNUAL SERMON.

The annual memorial sermc.. of
the Knights of Pythias will be de-
livered in the First Baptist church
by the Rev. W. H. Taylor Sunday
at 1885 a. M. All members will
meet at the Williams hall on Sec
Ond street at 1920 a. m. sharp,
and march to the church in body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

W. Guy Tetrick, clerk, to C. A. Hor.
nor, 2 lots, Northview.
BENJAMIN L Harbert to R. R. Phil.
lips, IL acres, Sardis district.
Hiram Richards to olarissa Rich.
ards, l lot, Tenmile district.
Davis-Hornor Company to NJ. NJ
Brohard, 3 lots, Grasselli.
Fair Grounds improvement Com.
pany to Rose Waggoner. lot, neal
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
EAR CORN.

Just arrived car of nice yellow ear
corn. which We will sell from the car
at 7sc bushel. C. NJ. West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
.AENDIsG0lEHiY.
Wells s HaymakeS Secures the Agency
for Begy's Mustarine in
Clarksburg.

People who know the value of the
good old mustard .laster for pains in
any part of the body, will be glad to
know of the new discovery called
Mustarine.
One % cent box of Begy's Mustar-
inc will relieve more pain than forty
dirty mustard plasters.
Just rpbsb on, that's al, you don't
have to maks a plaster it's all so
simple and easy. that no one viii.
again beabcthered With the old, dis
agreeable mustard plasters.
1fyou catch cold. have pains in the
chest. or back Just rub on Begg's
Mustarhe AID the pain viii vanish
without abnormal heat and without
tlisterlns 4
Drives away headaches toothacte,
earache-in few minutes; chasesl
away the pains Of bronchitis, pleuri-l
sy, tncipient pnenfnena 1and deSps
seated c6aghs.& ag 5a & 3 -
It's very clean and nice to use, and
Is always ready. Try a %, cent bog,
sold;en nlOneysback plan BY Wells 81
Haymaksr. Mail orders filled by J.
A. Begy Co., Rochester,.N. Y. (1)sI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
STYLES MUCH MORE SIMPLE
Richness Of Attire That Has Marked
Past Seasons Has Been Con-
slderably Modified.

This year the girl who is trying to
adjust the balance between a self
respecting smartness of attire and
minute income has everything on her
side. Compared with last years rich
ness and eccentricity, which made the
task more than puzzling to the home
dressmaker, there is a notable revival
Of the severely simple.
Hats with hardly any trimming at
all, braid and buttons in lieu Of en-
broideries. simply cut dresses OF one
color only. and the plainest OF coats
and skirts, are few Of the sweeping
changes in store for us. There Is
very little doubt that the majority OF
women viii welcome the new order OF
things.
Foremost among the revivals OF the
winter is the return to favor OF our old
friend, the blouse, which suffered a
period OF almost total eclipse during
the summer. when the all conquering
little frock" swept everything before
It. II comes back absolutely in its
earliest and most elementary form.
The shirtwaist was the shape in which
the blouse was first made known to
Us. II one excludes the old Garibaldi.
and this year it win reign again in all
its trim simplicity.
With the shirt blouse comes another
old friend that has been long neglect
ed. The smartest and most fashion
able belt for the coming season viii
be made Of plain patent leather. fas-
tened by the simplest and most unas-
suming Of buckles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
SAVING MOISTURE IN SPRING
Harrow Should Be Started Just as
Soon as Frost Is Out OF Ground
Light Mulch Found Good.

Narrowing will often save wheat
that is in danger Of destruction by
high winds In the spring. Many
flelds that get good growth In the
fall and come through the winter In
excellent condition are lost by dry
ing up in the spring winds for want
OF proper treatment Start the har-
row as soon as the ground is dried
after the frost has gone out OF the
surface soil. says a writer in an ex-
change Narrowing forms an earth
mulch that holds the moisture. fills
the cracks and keeps the dry air
from getting az the roots and usually
Il makes the young plants stool more.
Il Is a good plan. under average CON
ditions. 20 keep the harrow running
until the wheat is four to six inches
high
However. narrowing sometimes is
the worst thing that can be done for
a field saw a settler using his
harrow when II was pulling at least
half the plants clear out OF the
ground He could not have been Civ
ing the field worse treatment. II was
loose and mellow as an ash heap
What Il needed was sub-surface pack
ing. Under such conditions the pack
er will often put a field in condition
for high yields.
II It a good plan. in sections where
wheat is likely to be blown out or
damaged by spring winds. 10 mulch
the field lightly with either straw or
manure. when the ground is frozen.
along tbout midwinter In addition
TO making a moisture holding mulch
the straw and manure becomes some
what imbedded in the soil. helping TO
lessen the effect OF the winds. Where
straw or manure has been scattered
over the wheat field in winter Il will
be advantageous 20 use the snb-sur-
face packer early in ;he spring The
packer viii anchor the coarse mate
rial so that II viii not blow and thus
win hold the wheat and the soil
Later in the spring the packed field
may be narrowed TO advantage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
JylI,,,., r,r., Salute.

The little Princess Juliana OF Hol.
land is said to be growing into most
delightful little girl. simply and SEN
Eibly brought up and well and strong.
A pretty little story was told Of her
FIRST appearance In public. II was
this: When she was first taken out
20 ride In the palace gardens the
passers-by saw only a nursemaid and
q baby and no special notice was TAX
On Of her. Then p young sentry on
duty suddenly realized that this same
baby carriage contained her royal
highness Princess Juliana Louise EN-
ma Marie wilhelmina. heiress to the
throne OF Holland. He saluted sol
emnly. and as II happened the tiny
princess's father was looking out and
saw the first salute given to his small
daughter. The young sentry was sent
for and presented with a gift as a
souvenir OF the occasion. The little
princess was born in the spring OF
1909. so she is now nearly three years
old.-Harper's BaEar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
erea, Elow.rIna Roek wan.

A wall 1900 feet long. feet high
and feet thick at the bottom has
Just been completed on a country es-
tate near Port Chester. New York. un-
der the direction OF Samuel Parsons.
who says that II is unique. The gran
ite blocks which form the wall were
Quarried about so miles away and
were used just as they came from the
quarry. The interstjces have been
filled with loan and mold and planted
profusely with such Towering herbs
ami creepers as will flourish best and
look prettiest in that environment
The stones are all large-from three
tons down and from to 10 feet long
and fitted as closely as they could be
without the use Of any other tool than
a hammer TO knock on the rough
edges
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
RoTHscHILDs OF THE EAST
Great Western Family Of Finaneiert
Has Its Counterpart N
the East

The Mlsul family of Japan have
bsOn called the Rothschilds Of the east.
but while the fame of the latter has
gone abroad over the world. The Nit
suls have remained practically IN
known except 10 a feV western mer
chants who have extensive dealings
with the Orient The European fam
fly owes its great renown 70 the Tact
that for a century there has been no
slightest stain upon its commercial
honor But It's career. Il should be re
membered. has been passed IN a Sorld
where business itself has been held
in honor: while the Mitsuis, engaged
IN a pursuit utterly contemned By pub
lic sentiment. for three centuries. IN
spite OF the demoraliEiuE influence of
the social ban. have been trusted BY
government and people alike. and have
kept the honor Of their name unstain-
ed. Nov. thanks 10 the new spirit AMI
mating the nation. they no longer stand
so conspicuously alone. Other great
commercial families are being ranged
with this one. their members not only
enrolled among the peers Of the realm.
but ranking with the merchant princes
Of the west as opponents Of all that Is
honorable In the conduct Of mercan-
tile affairs To their number are year
ly being added many Of the Samurai.
or knightiy chivAlry Of old. who once
scorned all contact with trade. but
who are now entering the field Of busi-
ness Affairs. determined 10 bring TO
the rescue OF their country the fine
sense Of honor in which they were ed
ucated under the ancient regime. That
they win eventually succeed in their
task. backed as they are by the In
stinct OF common honesty pervading
the rank and file. there can be no man
ner Of doubt--Arthur May Knnpp In
the Atlantic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
Single Stool Of
Turkey Red
What

a mile-a fact not so remarkable. when
II is considered that a single stool Of
wheat may produce more than so
heads. which necessarily require a
great many feeders TO keep up the
food supply.
The plant was taken from land
which during the past three years has
grown potatoes and other cultivated
crops. The object lesson II teaches
is very plain. A proper system OF
summer fallowing or of rotation Of
crops together with thorough plowing
and careful maintenance OF the sur
face mulch. will permit the moisture
that falls during normal years to be
stored TO a considerable depth in the
soil. II the moisture is thus present.
the wheat roots have the power to
forage into the deep" in search OF IL.
This fact enables the dry farmer TO
mature his crop Of grain with little or
no rainfall during the growing season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May Be promoted BY those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then. when in need Of a laxative
remedy. by taking a desertspoonful
OF the ever refreshing. wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Fig
and Elixir Of Senna. which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts in a natural.
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. ltis equally bench
6cialfor the very young and the mid.
die aged. as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainy
printed on the frontof everypackage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Teach the colt to draw loads by de
grees.
Gentleness pays best with the colt
or horse
A draft horse should have a large
chest and square shoulders.
There is no better place TO it a colt
for market than on the farm.
A horse that is trained without
blinds is usually the safer horse.
Old ewes and poor breeders should
be fattened now. and sent TO the
butcher
Great care should be used in water
ing the horses a little and often ia
the best way.
Pork production appeals strongly TO
a man OF limited means who desires
quick returns.
Sheep return 10 the soil so per cent
OF fertility Of food eaten. Sheep ma.
nure is valuable
Whole grain makes best feed for
sheep. Cleanliness. pure water and
salt are a necessity.
II when the hogs are growing fast
their hind legs become weak, feed a
little bone meal daily
Examine udder and teats carefully:
see tha, both teats are open or you
may have caked udder
sheep have warm wool coats: don't
be afraid to turn them out in good
weather. even II Il is cold.
The sheep industry cannot reach
perfection until every mongrel dog in
the land is exterminated
The successful feeding OF lambs de-
pends largely on their being offered
great variety Of food while In the
yards.
The pigs and the light porkers
should go to the market early.
Oats for the brood sows will pro
duce better muscle for the pigs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

TyHE very large cities. and a few
smaller ones. have succeeded in
establishing the custom OF five
o'clock tea" which is altogether
worth while. It is a little event in
the day. for those who would other
wise stay at home, which takes wom-
en- out Of doors for a space and brings
them into inspiring touch with each
other. After the matinee or the after
moons shopping one may see women
at their prettiest in the tea rooms OF
the hotels, or the great shops, or at
those confectioners who are wise
enough TO provide an attractive rem
devious for homeward bound patrons.
The comfortable part is that one may
be gowned appropriately in the plain
est Of tailor-mades or in more preten-
tious visiting costumes. and, in the
matter of millinery. everything is ad-
missabble, with the tendency toward
dressy hats, ever growing in favor.
Hats plain. more hats semi-dress and
most hats dressy may be looked for
at the five o'clock tea.
THIS latitude in millinery is por-
trayed in the three hats shown here.
In Fig. l. clever little bonnet shape
OF deep rose colored braid boasts no
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

trimming. but a quilting Of ribbon
about the face and a sash about the
crown. This is in a soft greyish blue
that seems somehow TO have been bor-
rowed from a tint in the braid. This
hat was quite fit with a long envelop-
ing cloak of DARK blue cloth which
covered the matinee bodice Of the
wearer.
The bonnet-like shape. with tan
crown developed in dark amethyst
plush is a striking model in a semi
dress hat The pendant beads and
oriental embroidery take is step be-
yond the tailored type.
The bonnet of velvet and lace, mod
eled on the Dutch shape. is an inspira-
tion. Big butterfly wings of lace. and
a gilt and silver ornament make up its
simple ensemble. But it is a hat to
catch and hold the attention and to
compel admiration.
Grouped about a table in a party Of
four one may find the plainest and
the most elaborate of hats, ~ith all
wearers enjoying a sense OF being cor
rectly dressed. Pretty millinery and
soft furs are charming for the o'clock
tea
JULIA eoTTomLEY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
An Aid 10 Beauty.

Camphor water applied to the nose
with a soft cloth at intervals win 70
duce the pores Of the skin.
Persons not susceptible to colds
should try walking briskly in the rain
without an umbrella as a tonic for the
complexion.
Equal portions OF pure rice powder
and some one Of the fayorite French
face powders make a delicate and ef.
fectual filling for the powder box Of
the woman who always cannot AFFORD
the French brands.
The teeth should be brushed thor
oughly with reliable powder OF
paste in the morning and lightly aftei
each meal and before going TO bed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
TIED DOWN.
20 Years slavey-iow She Cot Free.
dom.

A dyspepsia veteran who writes
from one Of England's charming rural
homes TO tell how she won victory In
her 20 years fight. naturally exults in
her triumph over the tea and coffee
habit:
Il feel It duty TO tell you," she
says, how much good Postum has
done me. ] am grateful, but also de
sire TO let others who may be suffering
as l did. know OF the delightful meth.
cd by which was relieved.
Il had suffered for 20 years from
dyspepsia, and the giddiness that usu.
ally accompanies that painful ailment,
and which frequently prostrated me.
! never drank much coffee. and cocoa
and even milk did not agree with nv
impaired digestion. so ! used tea, ex.
slusively. till about a year ago. when
tfound in a package OF Grape-Nuts the
little book, The Road to wellville.
After careful reading OF the book.
let ! was curious 10 try Postum and
sent for package. enjoyed It from
the first. and at once gave up tea in
Il began TO feel better very soon.
My giddiness left me after the first
few days use Of Postum, and my stom.
sch became stronger so rapidly that Il
was not long till was able Gas ! stin
ami to take milk and many other az.
ticles OF food Of which was formerly
compelled TO deny myself. have
proved the truth OF your statement
that Postum makes good, red blood
Il have become very enthusiastic over
the merits OF my new table beverage,
and during the past few months, have
conducted a Postum propaganda among
my neighbors which has brought bene-
ut TO many. and shall continGe to tell
my friends OF the better way In which
rejoice" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
wellville." in pkgs. There's a rea.
son"
Ever read ths above Ietterf A new
enc appears from time 10 time. They
sre genuine, true. and full Of hun,aa
Interest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
Scared OF.

Miss Mary Garden was talking al
the Ritz-carlton in New York about
the winters fashions In evening
gowns.
Some Of these hlack-and-white
gowns. she said are lovely. but
others are too decolletts
a bishop. az a reception the other
night. rose and took leave rather sud.
denly
Why. bishop!' said his hostess in
a hurt tone. When It's still so early!
II cant help II. dear lady. said
toe bishop. with grim smile. You
gave me a warm welcome, but your
guests are giving me altogether too
much cold shoulder
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
PRACTICE OF DEEP FLOWING
u 10 Necessary fer water conserss
tion--Fsrrers Alive 10 Scientific
Aics Just Developed.

In the new farming deep ploNing is
practioed The heavy traction pioTs
bile deeper than tie ordinary ploW-
share. Deep pioEinE Is q necessity
for water conservation. Everr drop
q water must b held In TIE soil II 4
crop Is 20 BE- grown. This is best
done By plOwing deep snd then break
inE all Jumps With the cultiyator
where lunps are left in tie top soil,
the wind quickly dries them and
draws the moistAsEe out o. the soil.
But when the soIl Is pioWed deep and
the surface lightly packed. al nois-
ture that falls Is retained for an in
credible length Of time. and feeds the
roots q the wheat during the sum
mer months when no rain falls.
The giant seeders plant only half
a hushel Of wheat 10 the acre, which
is SUFFICIENT for the needs Of the low
grade farmer Under such conditions
a yield Of ten bushels Of wheat 10 the
acre means a good profit 10 the indi-
vidual who farms by Wholesale Such
a yield would spell poverty for the
small farmer with a hundred or two
acres-hut there Is where the differ
ence between high-grade farming and
low-grade farming comes in. Just as
in mining.
The farmers who have begun this
task Of whipping the desert" are
alive 10 all the scientific aids that
have been developed in recent years.
They have studied the various dry
farming theories from CampbelPs
down, but are generally following the
Kelly system. Kelly Is a plain.
hard-handed farmer who has lived for
years on the high plains OF eastern
/ Colorado. and who has followed his
| own unique method Of crop raisin :
with such good results that he is now
wealthy Kelly plows deep the first
year, but afterward pays little after.
tion TO the cultivation Of the soil. IL
stead Of fighting the weeds and Rut-
sian thistles. he uses them as an aid.
He plants his wheat among them. be-
cause the weeds act as a protection
/ TO the seeds. when the hot dry
winds OF early spring and late fall ara
blowing
The question Of acclimatized sect
is also one TO consider IN reclaiming
the desert. either by wholesale or
retail means. About twenty years
ago Robert Gauss OF Denver began a
series Of experiments. in the belief
that drought-resisting wheat could
be developed. He conducted an ex'
perimental Farm on the high plains
east Of Denver. each year planting
selected seed from the crop OF the
preceding year. In this way be
worked noticeable changes In the
form OF wheat. and his theory prom
ised such excellent returns that now
II is being carried on by the depart
ment OF agriculture, as well as by
various state agricultural colleges in
the west and the Carnegie Desert
laboratory at Tucson. AriE.
With grains adapted to the pc
culiar soil and climatic conditions OF
the semi-arid region. and with giant
traction machinery blowing and cul
tivating the grazing grounds OF the
buffalo. the conquest OF the prairie
would seem TO be in sight. and the
hardest of American agricultural
problems would appear 10 be solved
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
EXPENSIVE Possession.

A small applicant for Christmas
cheer was being interviewed by the
charity worker
What is your father?" asked the
latter.
"'E's me father"
Yes, but what is he!"
"oh, Els me stepfather."
Yes. yes. but what does be dol
Does he sweep chimneys or drive
buses. or what?"
"o-o-w!" exclaims the small appli-
cant. with dawning light OF compre-
hension. NO. e amt done nothin'
since we've 'ad 'im."-London An
swers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
Where He Shines.

Il don't imagine that big collegian
lover there is very bright student"
We'll. 10 tell you the truth. he is
rather stupid Yet that fellow is max
Ing a great reputation at college by
his head-work !"
Surprising, You don't mean to tell
me that be uses his head for think
ing7~
mo; he uses Il as a batiering ram
against opposing football teams7"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
When Moody Was Reproveo

The late d. L. Moody. the noted and
mueh-loved revivalist. told this story
on himself:
when nrst held meetings IN Glas-
gov. my committee without my
knowledge) sent TO a livery estab-,
lishment that kept a thousand horses,
TO engage cab to drive me TO my
meetings on Sunday. The proprietor
was godly man and sent me this
message: Tell Mr.. Moody he win do
as muc1 good By walking 10 his meet
ings as by driving three or four miles
through the Fourth Commandment