davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made
a sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
MAKING in home industry. People all over the
country making money by their methods
POULTRY SECRETS is collection of discoveries
and successful poulrynen gives Fechs famous
mating chart the cu,s me Of sens more Rg
Of breediaG feeding how produce egg
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods of .'bsh-
tell
CORN SECRETS. the great NEW handbook OF Prot
Holden the Corn King shows how to g. ten to twenty
s,oeR1eedns elemsats Pictures every process
EGO SECRETS tells how family of six make
RsR:
THE CLUTTER BOOK tells how seven cows were
made produce half ton OF butter each Gto
osr and H. good
STRAWBERRY SECRETS is revelation OF the dis
sss a.s tSa: al s. Until ss How
how to get three crops n two years
GARDEN GOLD shows how 10 make your backyard
S! Estp Ssssss surplus.
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber duck
farm Boston make: 50 1hs zach e
how they do everything
TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods Of
p a.s tn. y sa nhIas Ro %
sickness. and bow make tuTkey-raneh PAY
The MILLION EdG-FARM gives the methods by
Is h r. s should the
FEEDS hens to produce such Quantities
eggs. especially in winter.
DRESSMAKINd SELF-TAUdHT shows how any
intelligent her clothes in the
height fashion The author has done since she was gir
a successful dressmaking establishment and
school OF dressnlaking Illustrated with diagrams
SHALL FARM9 is a clear, impartial statement of
both s and % 1e e hGse
tells equipment needed
how government aid ee
These booklets reh<I and p'of.srJ i9aff'afed
Farm Journal FOUR full years both for 81 m
any Of these booklets OOIn 1oi %f.oo
Tie NOT soA ny with Farm Jszrnal
Be sure TO say WHICH 5ook<t JOH aznt-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
GET THESE "A
M0ney-making Secrets ~,
WIZ" Il! Farm Journal j
EARN JOURNAL

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
Well Known Native of This
County Dies in the State
of Idaho.

The body Of James Clinton Cav
throp. who died at Boise City, Idaho,
Saturday morning Of Brights disease.
is enroute TO this city and the funeral
and burial will be either Wednesday
or THURSDAY, dependent upon the
time of the; arrival OF the body here.
Mr. Gawthrop was 50 years OF age
and native of Harrison county. His
father Is John A, Gawthrop, Of Dav-
isscn's run. He is survived by his
wife, three sons and two daughters.
The scps are Carr and Ray, OF Marsh
vile; and Ralph. Of Daylsson's run:
and the daughters are Mrs. R. L
Nsckall, Of Mcwhorter; and Miss
Nellie, Of Dayisson's run.
Two brothers. Buryll and Charles,
also survive him.
For a number Of years Mr. Cav
throp took a leading part in establish
ing Neutrality-suspicious. in this county
and later he devoted several years to
locating oil wells. He became known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
Relating to Convict Labor on
the Roads of the Wari-
Gus Counties.
ibsselAA 10 n. r-.laanAn,


CHARLESTON, Sept. 29.-Is an
energetic and Systematic campaign
to arouse interest and in seeing that
the officials comply with the law,
will bring better roads in West yir-
ginia, and make 1t possible for citizens
to get from one town or county to
another without uhing railroad trains,
State Road Engineer A. D. Williams
Is destined to accomplish that pur-
pose.
That the citizens Of the state are
aroused and are determined to i'm
prove the highways OF the state, is
evidenced from the reports received
by the State Road Bureau and from
newspaper reports.
Governor Hatfield has on several
occasions called attention to the fail
ure of the county and criminal courts
to comply with the convict road law
enacted at the last session of the leg
islature. Mr.. Williams has hereto
fore called attention to the provisions
Of the act, but in many places there
appears to be desire to remain the
same dormant state, with no desire to
improve highways and the same class
Of citizens complaining because the
state does not build them new roads.
The State Road Bureau, under Mr..
Williams, is now sending out from
Morgantown letters to all county
courts, judges OF circuit and criminal
courts. county clerks and sheriffs call
ing their attention to the law.
The attention OF the county ON
ciais is called to the College Of EngI-
neering. Special courses are pro-
vided during January and February
with view of lnstructIng county. and
district road engineers. Special ex-
hibits and tests viii be made. Chief
Engineer Williams in bis letter to the
county courts, calls attention to Sec
ton II, Chapter II. requiring. engi-
neers to attend these courses. Much
difficulty .hss been encountered in se-
curing the number OF prisoners in the
county jails and how many are being
worked on the roads. The failure of
county clerks to comply with the law,
has caused the road engineer to write
sheriffs for information relative to
the condition OF he roads funds in the
counties.
Mr. Williams letter to the county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

Remember the name--Do an.s-and
take no other Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
La w COMPLIANCE
is INSIST TED UPON
courts n as follows:
President Of the county court.

FFesioeht OF me county court
We haYs- mailed you from the De
partmeas Of Agriculture copy Of
the road law and we trust you will
take time to famiiiarlzs yourself with
the same A caretul perusal win re-
veal to you the duties ofsyourseif. and
assistants, the sheriff, 1ustlce Of the
peace and other ofioials as well as
the duties Of this department as we
can work together. i wish to espec-
Tally can your. attention to Section II,
Chapter Al in reference to county
road engineers or representatives OF
the court attending and taking a spec
ial course at the university during the
months Of January and February this
season. II you have no county engi-
neer select some Of your district men
and send them up as 1t will be the
best investment you can make for.
road improvements. The law re-
quires II and you owe this to your
county, because better trained men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

means better roads from the money
and time expended. Besides your en-
gineer or other representatives, try
to have as many OF your citizens, es-
pecially young men who will soon be
your citizens, to attend the university
and get acquainted with modern road
methods, We Will have special ex-
hibtts and tests which will make me
course Of vast importance to the cit
liens Of this state. Also want to call
your attention to our College of En-
gineering and the results OF engineers
trained in our university. The college
Is doing good work. Our men are
second to none and It behooves the
citizens Of our state to make the I'M
stitution greater. We have the facllI-
ties and our industries need the men
and our roads need trained men. VIII
sous help US get them2
Kyou do not receive a copy OF the
road law please notify US and we will
mail You another copy.
Thanking you for your cooperation
and trust to have your county repre-
sented by one or more persons in the
short course at the university. we are
Respectfully,
STATE ROAD BUREAU,
A. D. Williams, n
CHIEF Road Engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
DO HIS OURS NEED 4 smAvEg

DO HIS CUFFS NEED A sTIAyEg
Ever notice sometime q mans Guns
have whiskers? His collar, too? KNOW
what does that? The shirt and collar
have been washed with yellow soap,
full Of Tosin and strong eaustles, and,
between them they can eat and rot
the finest linen ever made. Try a
cake OF Easy Task Laundry Soap. II
is friend to fabrics and an enemy
to dirt. It doesn't cost a Whit more
than the bad kinds OF soaps, butt 4
pays for jtself ten ttpaes over IN the
saving Of clothes aud tronble and
health. Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
BODY OF GAWTHROP
ON THE WA Y HOME

as the ''oll well smeller." Twelve
years ago he went to Idaho and since
then devoted his time and attention
to gold and copper mining and thus
acquired some very valuable property
as a part of the estate left by hint
Mr.. Gawthrop was widely and fay-
orably known in this state as well as
in Pittsburg and other cities. He was
OF a genial disposition and a man
who made friends all the time and
never lost any.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
FANHORN LEAyEs.

Charles W. vanHorn. former train
master here, went to Garrett, Ind,
Sunday night to accept 4 similar po-s
sitlon there with the Baltimore and
Ohio. He is succeeded here by. W. NJ.
Hayer. former assistant train master.
at Newark, o,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

In the home Of Connecticut man
there has been installed private mo-
ton picture theater. SO placed that
guests can view the pictures, as from
a box, while at the dinner table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
REACHING he SPOT
It Has Been Done, So Scores aoe
CIarksburg CltiEens say.

To get rid OF an aching back,
The sharp t~inses, \ 4
The ttred4out feelings
You must reach the spot get at
the cause
In many cases 'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are Tor, weak
kidneys
Clarksburg citizens testlfs.
4 NJ. d. McMiilan, 207 Bfidge ST.
ciarksburg, w. Va, says: For years
I was greatly troubled Isl rheunatie
spells. These attacks just about laid
me up. There were sharp. shooting
pains in my back that made ittmpos-
.sible for me to stoop over The kid
ney secretions were scant ana at times
1t seemed as II my kidneys weren't
acting at all. A neighbor told me 10
use Doau's. Kidney Pills and did.
After I took three boxes, the palms all
went away and my asldneys became
narmoi. am glad to conGr4n the en-
dorsements have given Doan's Kid
ney Pills before. / think they are the
best kidney remedy to Be had
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Afilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the named oan's-and
take no other Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29


Philadsiphia provides free eye
glasses Tor nearly $500 school chill
dreh every year
Required home study has been
abolished n the schools Of Sacrament
to, Calf.
Five hundred and atty+aye persons
attended the evening ciasses in aca-
demio subjects at the University Of
Cincinnati last year
Abont $4,000 is earned annually by
the boys in the cooperative Industrial
course in the high school at Fitch
burg. Mass.
After ten years Of service teacher
in Schenectady. N. Y. may obtain "a
years leave Of absence for study or
travel abroad, receiving one-third
payment Of salary.
A comparison of s25 star athletes Of
the Naval Academy with $50 nom
athletes, in both cases from the
classes of 1ss2-1s11, shows that ap-
parently the nonathIetes are IN bet
ter physical condition than the attn
letes.
There are now about forty 'psy-
Geological clinics" in the. United
States, according to DIR. ]. p. Wallin.
Of the University OF Pittsburg. The
first of such clincs, for the purpose Of
studying and classifying mentally un-
usual children, was established at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1896.
School officials in Beverly. Mass. re-,
Gently calculated the money gain for
their pupils in vocational education.
They found that an expenditure OF
$500 per boy in educational training
had raised the capitalization of the
boys economic value from $4,000 to-
$4,000 or $4,000.
Medical inspection is a business
proposition. In. a town with $50 chill
dren, 1t is said for instance. there
would be an annual saving of $3.50
II by thorough medical inspection the
durable physical defects that handi-;
cap school children could be remedied.
I'VE are destroying the eyes of a
large number of school children by.
the burden of continuous near work
to which they are subjected says
DR.. F. Park Lewis. of Buffalo He sug-
gests as remedy, in addition to the
use of eyeglasses. reduction in the
amount of work dependent directly
upon the printed page. "Let us have
more thinking and fewer books" he
declares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
MRS. CORK IMPROVING.

Mrs. Harrison E. Cork. who under
went delicate operation in st. Mary's
hospital a week ago, is improving
nicely, her many friends are delighted
to know.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
REcoVERrSG NICELY.

Miss Christine Nieewarner. daugh-
ter Of Justice 7. q. Nicewarner. who
has been typhoid fever patient tor
the last month. Is recovering nicely
and win be able TO be out in the near.
future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
BLACK BASS FOR
LAKE COOPER.
National Fisheries Commission Win
Send Consignment of Water
Tribe to keo-
kuk.
MAKES THE APPLICATION
Commissioner Of Safety Asks the AS
slstance of State Representatives
and is Success
full.

Lake Cooper is to be stocked with
black bass fish by the national fish
cries commission at Washington, D.
g. This announcement was made at
the city offices this afternoon by Com
missioner t. p. Gray, who a short
time ago wrote to Senator Albert B..
Cummins and Representative G. A.
Kennedy of Iowa, asking that they
use their influence in getting a sup
ply Of fish for the lake which had
been created by the building Of the
water power dam. Both state repre-
sentatives applied to the fisheries
commission with the result that blanks
We're sent to Mr.. Gray for filing, con-
tanning such information as the size
iof the lake; the kind of fish desired
for the water body here; who would
receive and distribute them In the
lake when consigned and other In
formation required by that depart
ment of the government.
This week a letter was received by
I the local official stating that the sup
Il ply of bass would be shipped in the
near future and Keokuk fishermen will
rejoice from now on, since the pleas
ures of angling in the big lake will
/ be greatly increased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
ORIGIN OF CLUB SANDWICH
Like Many Excellent Things 1t Was
Born Of Accident and
Necessity.

1t will not surprise any who know
how frequently most excellent things
are born of necessity, to know that
the club sandwich, favorite bit that 1t
Is, originated through accident and
necessity. A man, we are told, ar
rived at his home one night after the
family and maids had retired and be-
ing hungry, sought the pantry and the
ice chest in search Of something to
eat. There were remnants of many
things in the source of supplies, but
no one thing that seemed to be pres
ent IN sufficient abundance to satisfy
his appetite. The man wanted any
way, some toast. So he toasted a
couple of slices of bread. Then he
looked for butter. and incidentally
something to accompany the toast az
a relish
Besides the butter he found mayon-
naise, two or three slices of cold brotl-
ed bacon, and some bits of cold chick
en-. These he put together on slice
of the toast, and found In tomato a
complement for all the ingredients at
hand. Then he capped his compost
tion with the second slice of toast
ate and was happy. And his success
was toe good to keep. So he told his
family, the cook and all his friends
and since then the club sandwich has
had an honored place with those who
have once tried it.
The name club" was given to it
through the adoption by a club Of
which the originator was member,
To his friends, also members of the
club, he spoke of the sandwich, and
they had one made then and there, at
the club, as an experiment, and re-
ferred to it afterward as the club
sandwich" AS such it's name went
out to other clubs, restaurants and In
dividuals, and as such 1t has remained
At least, this is the story as it is gen
orally told
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
given license yesterday after the
office had closed. SO that the news OF
the marriage might be kept secret.
He gave his age as forty-seven.
WANTS DAMAGES TO
EXTENT OF S., $50. 46
e. J. Carr Sues R. G.. Mcllwain for
Failure to Comply with
Contract.

c. J. Carr has entered suit against
r. G. McIlwain in the district court
for $5.53246 for alleged failure Of
the defendant to comply with a con-
tract, partly written and partly. oral,
for the sale of certain property to the
plaintiff. The property is situated
on Main street between Sixth and
Seventh, formerly occupied by Carr.
Carr AYERS he complied with the
agreement and paid full consideration
and purchase money, taking actual
possession on Jan 5, 1910, and later
receiving deed.
Later Charles F. Buss and Julia A.
Buss filed a usit against McIlwain,
Carr, ct al and secured Judgment of
custer because Mcllwain had no fee
simple to the real estate. Carr sues
for damages arising from McIlwain' S
action in selling property In which he
had no fee simple.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Will See the PAPERS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, July Transmit
tai to the house of letters and papers
from the departments of justice in
the Caminetti-Diggs white slave and
Western Fuel company cases in San
Francisco except grand jury evidence,
vital to the trials of the defendants
was unanimously decided upon today
by the house judiciary committee.
Republican and progressive members
united with the democrats in the de.
cision to lay the papers before the
house. The committees report will
include the resolutions Of Representa-
tive Kahn of California which pro-
vided for disclosure of all evidence
compatible with public interest"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
THE WAY TO SELL
MUNICIPAL BONDS
ST. Paul Has no Trouble In Getting
e. Rid Of Them to Citizens at
$40 Per Share.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. PAUL Mimi, July 1.-THE
city of st. Paul today put into effect
for the first time in the history Of
American cities, a financial scheme de-
vised by the late Tom l.. Johnson,
when he was mayor of Cleveland. It
Is the selling of city bonds in $40
and multiples by the city sinking
fund commission. Mr.. Johnson never
put his plan into execution as he was
always able to sell Cleveland city
bonds.
st. Paul is inaugurating the paving
of streets by city labor instead of by
contract and as result of row be-
tween property owners, the city and
contractors, city bonds were so tied
zip that banks and brokers refused to
take them.
They were then offered at popular
subscriptions. The sale opened at the
city hall this morning, with a crowd in
line before the sale began at nine
o'clock. Up to noon 556 bond
c6rUlHCdleS Hdu peeH lssueu ioi d lolai
|of $4,000. There was crush all day
about the windows and the success
of the plan surprised and amazed the
commission. A little girl of six
bought number one with funds dump
ed from her savings bank. A man
brought $500 he had been boarding
in gold at home. Fully half the de
lpositors were women. The success OF
the sale opens the way to quick and
sure financing of any municipal un
ldertaking, regardless of the regular
bond market Bonds will be bought
and sold daily as offered and are in
stantly convertible into cash with &C
crued interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
CITY NEWS.

Retail grocers will be closed all
day July ADV.
The annual picnic Of Westminster
Presbyterian Sunday school was held
today at Crystal Glen, across the riv-
Ter. A number went on the ten
o'clock interurban car ana others at
noon time with picnic hampers, base
ball and croquet outfits and other
devices to be used for pleasure during
the day.
The Missionary class of the First
Baptist church will meet tonight at 8
O'clock Fine program, special music.
The B. & H. clothing store will
be open Thursday evening. SIG Main
street-Adv.
The new C. O. D. order In the
parcel post goes into effect today and
you can now send packages any
where and charges will be collected at
the other end If desired. No trouble
is expected at the local office by the
change and it is believed that while
it will take more time in the delivery
of the packages and will probably
cause an increase in the packages
that it will be handled without extra
help for some time at least
The Masons are expecting good
time tomorrow evening when they en-
terrain Past Grand Master and chair
man of the board of custodians, G. G..
Clark and Grand Master F. B. Whit
taker One third degree will be given
with full degree team and j. M. Marsh
in charge. Following the meeting
there will be refreshments served
This will be the last regular third
degree meeting until fall.
The Eastern Stars of Hamilton
gave an excursion to Burlington today
on the steamer Keokuk The boat
left Hamilton about 7:30.
"A meeting of the Central Associa-
ton directors will be held Tuesday,
July Z, at Burlington.
Local No. 400 l. b. e. w. meets
first Tuesday and third Wednesday at
bly, hall, Tenth and Johnson SITS. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited. E. H.
Shilling. r. S.-Adv.
Yesterday was the first day in
several weeks that river excursion
old not touch port here. The steamer
IG. W. Hill passed north this morning
about o'clock on its way to Burling-
ton, to take out moonlight excursion
from that place tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
PERSON AIS.

Judge Hughes left this afternoon for
Chicago on a business trip.
Miss Ruth Hating OF Denver, Colo,
formerly of this city arrived today for
a two weeks visit with Miss Hannah
King.
Mrs. T. ]. Colvin and daughter Leila
left this morning for two weeks Wis
it with her son Guerdon, in CINCINNATI,
Ohio.
Miss Ruth Ward left this noon on
the interurban for Warsaw to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Anna Fuhlen for two
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Browning OF Mt.
Sterling, H.. who have been visiting
Mrs. Browning's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Wehrle eft this morning
for Clarence, Mo-, to visit relatives
and friends.
T. B. Wolter Calvin Manning. w.
r. Daggett and j, w. Calhoun, promi-
nent citizens Of Ottumwa are visiting
in the city today.
R. N. Steele of Cedar Rapids is In
the city.
M. e. Flynn OF Burlington is Keo-
kuk visitor.
S. Elizabeth Matheney secetary,
will not go to Selma to institute Jaun-
to Rebekah lodge No. $50 as Planned
for July 2, owing to the fact that r. ].
/ Sharp, captain of the degree staff of
Eldon was instantly killed by light.
ming on June 80. He was to have assist.
ed.
w. III. Mcclure and John Henry of
iowa Falls are in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. /. L. Beatty Of Della
ware are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Wood of Farming
/, ton. H., are visitors in the city.
D. G. Beatty OF Galesburg, H., is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Chi
cago are visiting in the city.
| l.. j. Drake of Chicago and son Seth
are visiting in the city today. L. ].
Drake holds a prominent position
with the Standard OIL Co. He was at
one time we'll known resident of
Keokuk and left here twenty-five or
thirty years ago but is still well and
favorably remembered by the resi-
4 dents of his day and is being cordially
welcomed by them today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
They Preferred Death.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MEXICO CITY, July 1.-Advices
received here today say forty women
of the better class committed suicide
in Durango to escape indignities at
the hands of rebels who captured and
burned parts of the city week ago.
The rebels did not recognize foreign
flags and several Americans are re-
ported wounded ana one Englishman
killed. Other reports say that Ger
man women were forced to submit
to indignities.