davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
THE PEOPLES ERIAk,
23rd Ave. and Washington St.

23rd Ave. and Washington ST.
Sermon topics, Sunday November g.:
HOO a. The Negro VS.. Pierce
4:15 p. m. &C. E., The Christian
Virtues-Zeal." Titus, 2:1-14.
500 p. m. The Unmuzzled Church
Music:
Prelude, Dawn of Hope" .Lermann
Hymn-Anthem
Come, Holy Spirit. Warren
Alto Solo and Quartette. .Engelmann
Miss Mabel Cole, Mrs. Pearl Rose,
Messrs. Eli Burrell, Percy Webster.
Anthem, 20 How Amiable". ..... Buck
Offertory, Aria in D" (Varie) Solly
Postlude, "Recessional in d, 49,.
Rosepkranz
Coming events at this church:
Monday night, Democratic Rally;
Tuesday night, Mrs. Cowan's class en-
tertainment On the 14th of the
month Fannie Wilson, a girl of 10
Years, will give a musical recital, her
teacher being Mrs. Laura Westbrook.
The support of the public is solicited
to all these events.
The trustees desire the members
who did not respond to the fuel fund
last Sabbath to make good tomorrow.
The election comes off next week. A
great deal has been said relative to
Mr.. Pierce's candidature for the sec
retaryship of state. We desire to ad-
vance arguments tomorrow why this
gentleman should not receive the sup
port of the colored voters. These OBJ
jections have nothing to do with the
moral questions that have already
been raised, but rather from the view
point of race prescriptions and in
suits. Every lover of the truth is
summoned to be present.
The HAZEL Chapter of the West
minister Guild meets in the pastors
study Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock for
their regular session. All members
are urged to report
The services last Sabbath were well
attended, but especially so in the
evening at 5 o'clock. The friends and
visitors are cordially invited to this
latter service, and at the same time
not neglecting the former.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

The East End Literary Society was
attended by large crowd on Tuesday
evening, the debate being decided in
r. Roosevelts favor. Mr.. Steward
spoke some great interesting remarks
to the society. Also a pleasant pro-
gram was rendered to the pleasing
of everybody present. Next meeting
begins Tuesday evening", Nov. 49,.
Everybody welcome. great debate
will take place on this said date, Nov.
10. Subject, Separate Schools"
Throw away your old china.
Get one of the dinner sets which
The Statesman offers its subscribers.
Sold for half the store price. Only
$3.50 the set.
The Pond Lily Art Club met on
Oct. "a with Mrs. Bolton of 2015
Stout street Almost every member
was present and much valuable work
was done. Mrs. Bibbs has finished
four pieces within the last three
weeks and received top-notch prices
for them at the Denver Dry Goods Co.
There are several others following
close behind ''Oh, you Pond Lily"
On the evening of Oct. 25, Mrs. M.
Jacobs of 1892 Welton street an hon
orary member of the club, most roy
ally entertained the members and a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER.

81 am travelling salesman"
patton and Indigestion till l began to
writes E. e. Youngs, e. Berkshire, VT,
"and was often troubled with consti-
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
| have found an excellent remedy"
For all stomach, liver or kidney
troubles they are unequaled. Only 25
cents at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
COLORAOO-THE IDEAL vACA
TlON STATE.

IlON , ] a +.
No other state offers such wonder
full climatic advantages-such re-
markable scenic attractions. as Colo
rado-the Centennial State. Dry, cool
clear air, blue skies and sunshine
make living out of doors a pleasure.
One may enjoy every conceivable out
door amusement, and II he be an
angler, the best OF trout fishing
awaits him.
Numerous short excursions to
mountains, lakes and resorts may be
made, among which are the cele-
brated trips through Clear Creek
canon to the world-famed Georgetown
Loop, up picturesque Platte canon.
the trip to Cloudland via the Switzer-
land Trail of America, Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Pixies Peak,
the Short Line trip to Cripple Creek.
THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY.
reaches all the famous and most in
teresting localities, fully described in
the following new and handsomely H.
lustrated publications. All Colorado
& Southern trains arrive and depart
from Denver Union depot.
Copies of these publications on re-
quest: Picturesque Colorado (4c
POSTAGE, Pixies Peak Region, Out
Doors, Trouting, Hotels and Resorts,
One Day Excursions, Far-Famed
Georgetown Loop, System Time Card
Folder.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent Colorado &
Southern Railway, Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
ONLY A FIRE HERO,

But the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box "Fellows!" he shouted,
this Bucklen's Arnica Salve l hold,
has everything beat for burns. ~
Right. also for boils, ulcers, sores,
pimples. eczema, cuts, sprains.
bruises Surest pile cure. 1t subdues
kills pain. Only 20
cents at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
YOU ARE NO FOOL.

Yet you are asked to vote for
measure that will strip you of your
protection for your life and property.
Read up on the amendments on page
one before you vote.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
NO MORE PROPERTY FOR
NEGROES.

Some people think such a condi-
ton cannot come to pass. But read
the editors opinion on the first page
of this paper and judge for yourself.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
TOMATO VINES
Attacked by Peculiar Disease
andAn Expert isSent Out
to Investigate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA peculiar
disease has broken out among the TO-
mato plants-of Morgan county where
at least 5000 acres are planted in
tomotoes and where the canning in
dutsry ilourishes, S. c. Graham, OF
Berkeley Springs, a large grower OF
tomatoes. has taken up the matter Of
having the department of agriculture
send an expert to assist in saving the
crops. =
The department took quick action
in the matter and had a plant pathol.
ogist on the way to Berkeley Syringe
to investigate the cause Of the trouble
within three hours after the receipt
of Mr.. Graham's letter. Tomato grow
ers in that vicinity we're notified o.
his coming and were offered all tht
Information he could give them free
oil charge. He remained for two days
to assist the farmers in preventing
the spread of the disease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
AN0 TIER ROAD STORY

facts have been given herein. 1t il
submitted that II the course pur.
sued in this instance was a correct
one as mooted in the Exponent, there
is but'l'ttle use to contend for rish,
as might Supplanted right in this
case.
Yes, indeed. there is selfshhess
but in this particular instance it is
one that has been exercised for sci.
dsh benefit at the expense OF others.
There Is bitterness too and it is true
that 1t is over selashness. but not
.uncalled for as shown by this other
road story The people have the
right to be emblttered over course
that profits others at their expense
and does not profit them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
Traffic
Much Greater

than in June, 1911. The shipments
during the present season, 425,sf6 M
feet, were likewise greater than dur
ing the corresponding period in 1911
The lumber shipments we're mostly
frone Lake Michigan and Lake SUI
perior ports.
GRAIN SHIPMENTS: The domes-
tic shipments OF grain on the Great
Lakes during June, 1912, s,3S7,246
bushels, show a decided decline when
compared with 15,446,342 bushels
shipped in June, 1911,-a decrease OF
nearly forty per cent. OF the June.
1912, grain shipments, 2,1455,7S6
bushels were wheat, 5,469,304 bushels
corn, 1,S7S,45O bushels oats, 1890
bushels barley, and 250s2 bushels
rye. Each of these articles, except
rye, show very material falling OF
when compared with the shipments a
year ago. The shipments OF -four,
1oS,570 short tons, were greater, while
the shipments of bran and millstdffs,
1891 short tons, were less than in
June, 1911.
VESSEL MOVEMENTS ON THE
lakes: The vessels in domestic
trade on the Great Lakes during June,
1912, as measured by the number and
tonnage of vessels departing was
considerably larger than year ago,
the figures being 1858 vessels of 49,
452,27o net IONS register in June,
1912, as compared with tO,lSS vessels
of 1S,6o9,64s net tons register In June,
1911. ~
SAuLT STE. MARIE CANAL: The
volume of domestic traffic through
the sault Ste. Marie canals, as re-
ported by the canal authorities was
1e,747,159 short tons, an increase OF
nearly forty-four per cent when com.
pared with the traffic reported in
June. 1911.
DETROIT RIVER; The domestic
freight movemeat Though / the De.
troit river during June, 1919 lO,sS2,-
466 short tons. shows an increase Of
over thirty-hveF psf gent, when com,
pared with tho movement in June
1911. OF this total volume, 3,449sSt
Ishotr tons were northbound aud 4.
1882 short tons southbound. The
vessel movement. on the Detroit river
during June, 1912. comprised 2,7s4
vessels of 7,575,775 net tons register
In June, 1911, the figures were 2,S7G
and 55,94o,s22i respectively.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
STATE BOARD
Or Health Will Investigate
Charge against Doctor for
Selling Cocaine.

The state board of health. which
was in session at Charleston this
week, has adjourned.
TheIe were forty-eight applications
for state licenses, at two examinations
held, and .thIrty-seyen certificates are
to be. issued, that number having
made the required percentage. This
work of preparing certificates and
general matters Of public health oc-
ehpied sthe attention. of the board.
The case Of Dr. B. f. McIntire. Of
Richwoodi charged with furnishing
cocaine and drugs to lumbermen in
the camps of Nicholas, Webster and
Greenbrier counties, came up before
the board at the Tuesday session and
was held for investigation by spec
ial committee of the board. composed
of DIR. Z. "A. Wingerter, Wheeling; DR.
Charles W, Halterman, clarksburg
and DR.. ]. Robins, Charleston.
A resolution was adopted to do
away with the public drinking cup
and many topics 1Iong sanitation
lines were discussed at length.
aNI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
BOOZE
Is Cut Out on Railroad Trains
between, Baltimore and
New York.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. s--All
routes to Baltimore and Philadelphia
are "dry" how. The thirsty tray.
eler must try water or carry his own
private TASKS.
Following the lead of the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company, the
Baltimore and Ohio has issued or
ders disseminating the sale Of intox-
icating liquors in the dining care Of
its service between Baltimore and
New York. Hereafter those who
are in the habit of "llquoring W.
EN- route from here to the big burg
In New York state will be compelled
to hold their desires in check or re.
Bort to the expedient of carrying
along their own little supply Of in.
toAicants. ~ \.
For some time the Baltimore aud
Ohio has been Systematically cutting
out the sale Of liquor on its trains I.
Three years ago 1t put the ban on
the sale of liquor. in the Pullman
coaches, following a shooting ARRAY
In which an irate Texan sought to
avenge his outraged dignity by
taking a shot. at a Pullman porter.
Until the most recent order went
out, however, the company contin-
ried to sell liquor with meals. in the
dining cars. ~
The company will continue to sci
intoxicants on diners ON trains in
the District of Columbia, West Viz
ginia and Ohio, Illinois has been
prohibited territory for long time
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
BIG MORTGAGE
Is Given on Coal Land in
Harrison and Doddridge
Counties, This State.

The Harrison Doddridge Coai.sand
Coke Company with offices in Pitts.
burg and large holdings in Harrison
and Doddridge counties has given q
first mortgage of $4,000 on 10000
acres Of coal land recently purchased
in the two counties from Josiah v.
Thompson, OF Uniontown. Pa. The
bonds are payable at the end Of twenty
years from August 1. this year, and
bear SIX per cent interest payable
semi-annually, as.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT
Threatens Judge Dillon in Letter
with Second Candidate.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug. g.
y. C. Laylin, Ohio Taft leader, to.
day gave out a letter from Judge
Dillon, who recently resigned as the
Republican candidate for governor
of Ohio, in which Dillon declared he
had received from Colonel Roosevelt,
letter that he, Dillon, declare fol-
him or face the opposition OF sec.
ond candidate,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
COMBINATION
To Influence eO,oOo,OOO Readers IS to
pc Prevented by Government.

CHICAGO, Aug. a.-With tie fllng
OF an agreed decree in civil anti
trust suit against the American Press
Association and the western Press
Association, the, federal government
today to9ls AN I; ladyanfsd step under
the sherman ANTITRUST law 10 pre-
vent what the department Of justice
REGARDED as a possibility Of 4 conlbi-
nation to influence the thought OF
sixty million readers af rural news
papers. r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
Increase is a Third More
Than the Records Of
Last Year.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-An in
crease since last year of almost thirty
three per cent in the volume of do
nestle lake shipments is shown by
the June figures of trade movements OF
the Great Lakes just made public by
the Bureau Of Statistics of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor The
freight shipments during the month
aggregated 1871 1893 short tons, and
during the 1rst six months of the
present year, 27,o72,7f4 short tons.
Material increases are reported in
the shipmentstof iron ore, iron manu-
features. except pig iron. soft coal,
lumber and -four, and decreased ship
ments Of hard coal. copper; and the
various grains except rye. The vol
l-ume of traffic through the sault Ste.
Marie canals and through the Detriet
river shows a marked increase. The
same Improvement is also shown in
the vessel movement ron the lakes
during June, 1912, which was con-
sldcrably larger than a year ago.
IRON ORE: The iron ore ship
ments from Lake. Superior and Lake
Michigan ports during June, 1912
amounted to 7,274,7S2 long tons, an
increase of ffty-eight per cent when
compared with the shipments in June.
1911 lron-ore shipments since the
beginning Of the year, 1S,394,964 long
tons, were. about fifty-four and cne-
laft greater than during the cores
pending period OF 1911. Increases in
shipments were reported at all the
important iron-ore shipping ports
namely, Duluth-superior, Two-Har'
bors, Escanaba, Ashland and Mar
quette
The receipts of iron ore show a
corresponding Increase from 2,46o764
long tons in June. 1911, to 7,219,O93
lcng tons in June, 1892, or nearly
slxtystWo per cent The receipts
since the beginning of the year show
an Increase from 7,sfs,S22 long tons
in 1911 to 12.S4S,s67 long tons, Of
] ffty-fYe per cent, Over eighty pei
cent OF the iron-ore receipts are cred
tied to Lake Erie ports, the remand
er having gone to Lake Michigan
ports.
| COAL: The June shipments Of
coal, S,62s,745 short tons, show an
increase of thirteen and one-half per
cent over the shipments in June q
year ago. OF the June, 1912, ship
ments, 1853 short tons we're soft
coal and 4s1,s4i short tons hard coal
the remainder being bunker Goa
supplied to vessels engaged in the
domestic trade, The shipments Of
soft coal showed an increase Of
twenty-seyen fpeF cent, while those OF
hard coal, showed a dscrease Of over
thirty-two per cent, when compared
with, the June shipments IN 1911 Over
ninety,seyen per cent of the soft GOA
was shipped from Lake Erie ports
Iof the domestic soft coal shipments
on the Great lakes in june, 1871
1,52l,4se 5shortAtons were received al
Lake Superior ports; 1.OSAstf short
tons at Lake Michigan ports; and
ss.11s short. tpns,at Lake Huron ports
The total domestic shipments on the
Great Lakes during the present year
/ t!ncludipg hard and soft coal and
bunker eoaB amounted to S.7sb,17i
short tons, a slight decrease whel
compared with the corresponding
period OF 1911.
LUMBER: The domestic lake ship
ments-of lumber on the Great Lake
during June, 1912, 1s6s,ss2 NJ feet
were considerably greater in. volume
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
VETO
Every One Of the Tariff Bills Will
President Taft,

WASHINGTON. D. c, Augusta
Some of President Taft's friends in
the Senate today declared they had
information that he would veto every
one of the tariff bills now under con-
sideration.
The cotton. wool sugar and steel
1ips are almost ready to go to the
white House.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08

FOR sALE-Lst No. 4s1, at Grass.
elli,. 5Ox15S #, Best location; on
street car line Write now, to the
owner. E. L. Delnlnger. Ellicott-
Vile, n. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08

s. P. SMITH.
Sheriff. ganawha County.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
sRERIFF'S LETTER
TO THE ADJUTANT
Is Being Posted Today in the
Rioting Zone in Ka-
nawha County.

CHARLESTON, Aug. s--copies OF
the letter calling on the state for
troops. and stating what the military
authorities are asked to do under the
orders OF the sheriff, are being
posted today in the Paint Creek dis
Itrict by the military authorities. The
same thing is also being done at Pey
tonia and Sterling, in Boone county,
to which points the sheriff of Boone
county ordered troops.
The letter. signed by S. P.
Smith, sheriff OF Kanawha county. is
as follows:
Charleston, w. Va,
July q. 1912.
The Adjutant General,
State of West Virginia, 49,.
Charleston, w. Va.
Isir:
You are hereby directed and au.
thorized to suppress riots or insur-
rections, repel invasion, iisperse I'M
lawful assemzlages and to perform
such other duties as are necessary
to preserve law in the County OF
Kanawha, State of West Virginia,
and use your own discretion as to
the manner OF carrying out such Or
ders 30 long as you comply with the
spirit of the law, and II in doing 80
1t becomes necessary to suppress or
prevent such mob, riot, or other vi
Citations OF the law thereof, you may
prohibit all persons from occupying
or passing on any street, road or
Place, or where the militia or nation.
al guard may be for the time being,
and otherwise to regulate passage
and occupancy of such roads, streets,
and places; any person after being
duly informed Of such regulations
who unlawfully and Intentionally.
without any lawful excuse attempts
to go or remain on such streets,
roads, or places and fails to depart
after being warned to do so, in such
case the officer I'M command of the
national guard or militia may forth
with arrest the persons offending
and turn them over to some civil
magistrate. I further authorize all
majors, company commanders and
detachment commanders under your
jurisdiction to enforce and execute
the above orders. Sa,
Very respectfully.
s. P. SMITH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
ANOTHER PRIMARY PROBLEM.
Failure 70 Complete Ticket In Pa'o All
County Causes TangIe.

Failure TO Complete Ticket n Pa'o A'se
County Causes Tangls.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 1.-C. A. ROBINS,
q ss,stant attorney general. is wrestilns
With still one more phase OF the pri-
navy law. to illustrate how many
tu.;sts can be given that statute. IN
pa1o Alto county the county conven-
t,on held on June 20 did not complete
the county ticket, there being some va
canc,e. due to failure to secure the
naaded 10 per cent Of the vote. the
convention adjourned until some date
IN sentember for the purpose OF com
nietinx the. ticket. Now the question
10 I'm as to whether or not q nomih-
alton made in September Is good uhueI
.,,ch circumstances The law ID not
clear. but. It has been the general RUE
~ the attorney general to interpret the
,au, as broadly as possible and to per
.,,,t tire widest possible latitude so tnat
all may have fair chance 70 nonh'na'e
Cases coming up from Shelby ana
,.ontgomery counties present some IN
taraat;ne features. In Shelby county
tha republican county convention er-
rnneouslv attempted to make a nomin-
.tion after it had already been mace
M mat fact decided by the proper
board. In Montgomery county Tue
question ia as to the right OF dele
eates to change their votes ana re-
verse a decision once rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
SOME ovEsrioN 40 70 WHETHER
conn ExPERr Will REMAIN
IN IOWA.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
TO KEEP HIM IN STATE
Before Entering Politics Holden Wa
Considering Offer 70 90 elsewhere
II and Position IL Said 70 Do Still
Decentralization 70 % Settled Seen
-othsr News 81 the state.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. Whether or not
Prof. p. g. Holden will remain In Iowa
viii probably be decided this week.
It l. recalled that at the time COM
mittee OF Dos Moines politicians and
boosters induced him to enter Iowa
politics he stated that he had already
virtually decided upon changing en-
ployment ana that he hesitated AZ pc
tween entering the. game OF politics M
Iowa or accepting q position that was
Then offered him In another state. inc
offer Of another position was nelo
omen for q long time and probably ~
~ood vet. and Professor Holden, so II IS
stated here, will accept 1t unless some
nrovision il made for keeping him IN
Iowa.
His services in educating the farm
or. az to better corn growing are very
n,,,ch appreciated, and his friends are
loath to permit him to go outside tne
state and engage in the work for wnlcn !,
10 I. 40 well fitted. Hence movement
n keen him in Iowa provided salary
can he guaranteed for number OF
wears that will compensate him for ms
Al the same time it is known that
Professor Holden still has political am :
hilton. Holden attended the county >
convention in Polk county and declared
his sympathy with the new progressive
movement. tho heretofore ne mas no.
asn1iated with the iowa progressives
80 heen identified with the progressive
those who were responsible for IN.
arc;nr Holden Is enter the game OF
no,itic. are said to feel their RESPONSE
b,,,tv in the matter Of deprtving the
state Of a useful corn booster and de-
.,rs tn make amends IL they can by
providing some way that he can De
kent in Iowa. either in the crop work
or in political work.
The matter will be settled very soon.