davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL, July 81 Robert
Lyons. the little four-year-old son or
Bee Lyonr- of INDIAN run, was stuns
very badly on the Lent cheek of his
face by a black bumb1e bee Saturday
morning. 1t was first thought he
had been bitten by a copperhead
snake, as while In semi-unconsci-
GUS state OF mind ne lwould mumble
somthIng about snake, but it was
later learned that he had BEEN stung
by bee.
Mrs. Charles v. Morrowr and little
daughter. OF salem. spent a few
day last week visiting her husband,
who is employed at the water sta
lion near MarshviiIe.
Mrs Susie. Barnes, an aged lady.
of this place, was a guest OF Howard
Barnes few days ago.
Misses Hattie and Mae shahan, of
Salem Fork crek, were recent guests
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Hiram ID. Lynch.
The ice cream festivaI given by
Walter r. Lynch at his home on In
dian run saturday evening was at
tended by the largest crowd ever
known in chat vicinity. The total
amount received was $57.15.
A. Bee Lyons and family we're
visiting relatives at Marshyille re-
Ecently:
a 15o-barreI oil well was drilled
In on the John r. Goodwin farm on
Grass run last week. Several new
locations are to be made in that field
soon,
The Robinson OIL Company has
tapped the Gordon sand at Its well
on the ). S. Dennison farm on Indian
run, and has showing for a good
\ producer. 1t pulled the eight and
ten inch casing Saturday night.
Charles r. Donally, a pumper for
! the Southern Oil Company, went to
] Fafrmont recently to attend to I'M
portant business matters.
4 Harvest hands are exceedingly
scarce throughout this part OF the
county Several farmers are oIfer,
ing 81 rs and board per day ~
1 hands during the harvesting season
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Luther Barnes
were recent shopper at Salem.
Julius Matthey is engaged at haul
! ing lumber from Sedalia to the W
u. Steele farm ON Patterson Fork
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31

Not Called for at the Local
PostoIee Afs AdSertised
by POSTMASTER.


List Of uncla4med fetters adVer-
e1sed Il the lCIaFlGs5arg po5tofice fol-
foVfzs4 is { e fs F ~ -
habriel Alvarez, Major Anderson,
w. Bee. Edward Brown, Ed
brown, Clyde BOFman, Ice Blair,
Nemet zBefas, d5a4dwin Steel CO.,
bennett Bros, Jan s. d. Biesswai,
ehfIson 1Efg. Gum Venders. Dwight
Coble, Aiph Carr, MISS Blanche
cross. @. q. Carmichael. Daryson
ContrI, Miss missouri Calhoun,
Archftrel Dawson, DoIfork Danilsen,
John Ddffs John Dow, Mrs. Duncan,
Pendielione omentco, Waiter Dod-
4iII. aenccy O6mentco, hester Dingus,
3. s. Evans. Frank Eisenmeia, Do
Tough eliza, Louma EFyhty Elizabeth
Fox. q. j. Gay. John GILBERT. Mrs.
gilbert, Miss, Wfnnifred K. Green
Charley G4arman, Archie Hamrick'
I Ike. -ffErslIrnIGH, Laura b. Hoffman,
Mrs. May aHll. W. d. Hoover. &c. II.
Holland, Mrs. bessie Hartley, .. a.
Helm, Mrs. Anna johnson, Mrs. Myr-
tie jenkins, Vatda Janos, James ~
Kerr. Leonidas KNOTS, Majak dNoi-
man, Robert E. King. Mrs. Virginia
Kelley, w. NJ. Kean. Stanislaw Koi-
tun, Lock Cox LAO, Mrs. o. IL. Loe:,
Miss Nell Long, Albert Lamb, Clay
!, ems. 5onn Looneys GNrank Ilouther,
Frank Looney, Miss Lizzie McGaFy,
Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Anna NC
Chung, Earl Mckee, Jose Garcia
MongoHes, r. "a Mcintyre, Ro~ling
l.. Mitchell, r. R. McBteady, Miss
Ruth Myrick, Rock Magioto, Miss
sarah McC0Iey. A. b. Morrison,
cIaybourne Muzzy, Nellie AIlnutello
Fred AcBanfsls. Charles Martin,
I,esIie Martina, N. NJ. Miles. Uhany
Mroky, C. "A. Norris, Thomas Nay 2
Joseph j. Nutter, New England
Brewing Company, H. G. O'Neilr
Michael Oktobiah, T. B. Ocheltree
b. j. Purl,, Eyaristo Pelarz. Mary
Pateen, Stella Painter, R.7C Pritch-
ard, A. L. Parkers, 4gnacy Rosiejan-
sI,I. Miss Verna Peninger, Gfrdmonte
Pasqhaie, s. S. Patterson, S. D. Roc
CO, Miss Fannie Swiger. Frank L.
sutton, Jennie syiesworth, Mrs. John
Summers, Mrs. L. ID. Sloane, MAZDA
l.. sailor, Mrs. Nettie Surgeon, Miss
pearl Salisbury, w. D. Smith, George
Tayocfe, Tropdcz Tarko. Groffe Vim
cenzo. NJ. yincenzo, u. A, walters
Messrs. C. e. and G. r. Wilson
Charles Whitney, George Wilmington
Mrs Gay Wilson, N. Ne Weekly, Sam
Watson, Frank Zinn.
ackage-Charles VI. Belts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31


SALEM. aly sI.-oll activity con
tlnues Interesting IN the odd Salem
field" an Operations and drifting
are progressing IN vafIous parts. New
We1is are beng drilled near town or
the yvfiifatd Corwin farm at sedalia
on watson run near Centerpoint, the
afeenbrfet territory ana az Grass run
Saiem OH workers are constantly EN-
pi6sed ana teamlng Is active, scuie-
thing like the old days OF dozen
years ago.
Ex-senator Thomas Garland. OF
Petersburg, his been here for sew
eraf days ana is taking Up a block X
leases Just east OF town and win make
one or more tests.
L. Muntweyler. representing the
Belmont Building and Improvement
Company, with Louis Iambiotte, Of
Clarksburg, were id town Tuesday,
seeking to sell real estate at ESst
Hampton, N. j.
E. r. Pruitt, architect on the new
Baptist church, is here this week
checking over the building In prep
aatFon for maj acceptance of the
work for the owners. He Is assist
ed by the superintendent on the
structure, Mr.. walters, OF Clarksburg
what might have been very SER
ious accident occurred near here yes
tetday. when team attached to a
buggy ran away in which was Mrs
NJ. C. Inghram and children. They
were thrown from the carriage. Mrs.
Inghram's shoulder was badly
BrqIsed, one Of the children's arms
was broken and the other hurt on the
breast. TIE wounds were dressed
by Dr.. E. A. Wilson and the victims
are reported to be doing well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
TRI IST BUSTING
WEAK THUS FAR.

sons administration, four bills In
equity AMI three indictments were
brought. under fCleveland's second adj
,ministration four bills in equity, two
indictments and two dnformations for
contempt were filed, making a total OF
eight actions under the Sherman law.
Under Roosevelt the total was forty
four. divided into eighteen bills in
equity, twenty-five indictments and
one forfeiture proceeding. Up to July
1 1912, the Taft Sherman Law pro-
ccedIngs were composed of twenty
seven bills in equity and thirty-nine
indictments.
Often as the Sherman law is spoken
OF in the newspapers few persons
know It's terms or the amendments
which have been passed or the inter-
pretations OF 1t by the United states
Supreme Court The court mas wob-
bled on the law 1t is admitted, and
has changed its nature by adding the
word ."reasonable1 to the phrase re
straint Of trade" Also. few persons
know the history of this famous law in
the making. There mas never been
any authentic account OF it given. It
is very generally understood that John
Sherman did not write 1t, though II
bears his name. and that men high up
in the Republe,am party. some sena-
tors and others outside of that body,
were directly concerned IN its origin.
one of these was the late Stephen B.
EIkins, OF West Virginia. He Is cred
tied with having very Important
part In the conception. composition
and enactment OF that law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

A. w. woodford, an employe Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the
local station, who was arrested few
days ago on a charge OF breaking open
the trunk of passenger there and
stealing $50 worth OF articles from it.
was held for the grand jury at the
close OF a hearing late "wednesday
afternoon In Justice T. g. Ntcewarn-
er's court. He did not furnish bond
and was remanded to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
CHILDREN,s sKINs.

EVERY now and then a child's skin
win break out in some kind of a rash
ana folks think 1t caught the trouble
at school or somewhere away from
nome. Hall the time the trouble is
caused by the use OF uHwhol csome
yellow soaps FOR. washing clothing,
Thev leave the dirt in the goods and
make the clothing harsh and irritating
10 the skin No wonder the rash
breaks out. Easy Task soap is clean.
and white and sanitary and IS best
Tor chfIdren's clothes and yours. too.
ct ii at your grocer's.-Advertise-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31

winchester cathedral, England,
built in 1913, in recent years showed
many breaks and cracks in its walls,
and the foundations of the historic
edifce have now been thoroughly re-
built and the walls restored. The
beech logs which had formed kind
OF raft foundation for part Of the
structure were,1t Is said, found to be
in an excellent state of preservation
when the new foundations OF con-
crete were put In.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31

WAsETINGTo8S, d. O. Jnly b.
Secretary lfeAd6o today eraphaicai-
~ declared the treasury would not
.caII for more margin on the United
states two per cent bonds to-sOcdre
nHtfonal bank circulation becs.use OF
the decreased market value ofIthose
securities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31
NOTICE.

Hereafter ali shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be- delivered in station
not later than A. NJ Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered In station not later
than 1880 A M. Goods Will be re.
celved for Shipment from A.. M. to
10, noon. and from 1 to P NJ.
MoNONGAHELA VALLEY TRAo-
TION COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31

! organic pans NklaL
sometimes I would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat Of sleep and did
mot want anyone 20
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times ! would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. DfHerentdoc
tors did the best
they could for me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31

Rice bran exports from India ag-
gregated half million pounds in the
fiscal year 1912. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-31

until four months ago I began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now 1 am in good
health. . Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, is
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
Doctors Daughter Took IT."
st. Cloud, MINI. -''I was SO run down
by overwork and worry that could not
stand It to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, TRY Lydia E. Pinl1ham's
Vegetable Compound, for know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take it if it were
not good.
1 sent for the Compound at once and
kept on takingit until I wa9 all right /"
Mrs BERTHA M. QUTcKsTADT, TT 18th
Avenue, s., st. Cloud, Mimi
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don t you try it2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
of Oregon this year, barring unforeseen

of Oregon this year, barring unforeseen
contingencies.
Since 1910, the means Of protecting
the forests have been materially
strengthened. Not only has the mum.
Der of rangers been increased, and the
discipline improved, but private COM
panies have greatly extended and in
creased the efficiency of their systems
of protection and the several states
have added their forces. Above all,
there is now a thorough understand.
ing, such as did not then exist, between
the government, the private and the
state forces for the fighting of fire.
Among the means Of combating the
evil of carelessness in handling camp
fires, is a determination to rigidly en-
force the law against all offenders and
to prosecute all guilty persons no mat.
ter who they may be, If evidence
against them can be secured. So pru-
dence as well as patriotism combine to
make it good policy to obey the law
and not let fires escape.-Eugene
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
DEER SEASON AND FOREST
FIRE SEASON GO TOGETHER

The forest fire period has always
been eoincident with the opening of the
deer season and from year to year sta.
tistics show that the two months from
August l to October l, the two months
following the opening of the deer sea.
son, have been the precise months in
which the greatest loss from fire has
occurred. In 1910, the most disastrous
in the history of forest conservation.
fires began at the opening of the deer
season and by the close of the month
OF August the air was hazy with smoke
for great distances around all the
principal forests of the United States
That year 70 men were burned in the
service of the government alone, and
q great number burned in the service
OF private timber companies.
That the opening of the deer season
and the great increase in the number
Of forest fires are coincident for n
number of years, would Indicate some
connection between them, though the
number of cases where it has been DOS.
sible to prove hunters guilty of setting
the fires, or letting them get away were
comparatively few.
On the western coast and in all
states where there is a wet and a dry
season, timber becomes in such condi.
tion that it will burn readily about the
beginning of the deer season. About
the same time, thunder storms are most
frequent in all parts of the United
states and many fires are attributable
to this cause, especially where there is
much electricity and little rain.
Making all du eallowance, it is not
too much to say that occasional hunt
ers, especially "green" ones who are
not accustomed to kindlng and ex
tinguishing fires, have let fires escape
and have thus increased the damage
materially. II is therefore incumbent
upon them to be careful and see that
they do not allow this to happen this
year. The condition of the forests.
particularly the Siuslaw forest is very
satisfactory on account of the contin.
ued wet weather this year. The Cas-
cade forest is also in good condition,
though as whole, the Suslaw forest
benefited more from the rain than the
Cascade, With little bit Of extra
care on the part of campers and hunt.
ers fire can be kept out of the forests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
DRUGLEss HEALING.

The new idea of disease, favored by
the drugless systems of healing is that
disease is not a positive THING. but
a negative C0NDITION-that is, that
disease is simply a CONDITION, re.
sulting from an interruption of or OBJ.
Struction to natures normal processes.
Disease is simply the result of a viola.
tion Of some law Of nature. The power
Of nature in the preservation and res.
toration Of health is becoming more
widely known and recognized-nature
never intended that a man should part
with his body until ripe old age was
attained, and we know that if natures
laws are observed from childhood the
death of young or middle.aged per.
son from disease would be as rare as
death from accident. The same force
which builds us up from infancy to ma.
turity will keep us well and restore us
to health, if normal conditions are re.
stored and distractions are removed.
But inasmuch as we are continually
violating these laws Of nature, and are
living under ABNORMAL conditions,
and the process of living is met by
many INSTRUCTIONS, just so long
will we have the need of competent
help in our fight to maintain life.
Tt will be gratifying news to the
many, here in Salem who are desirous
of securing the services of a competent
and thoroughly experienced graduate of
a chiropractic school, to learn that DR..
Paul Fl. May, well.known throughout
Oregon, and particularly well.known in
Portland, is now located in our city.
The doctor has opened offices in the
Masonic building, mad is making a spe.
cialty Of spinal adjustments and nerve
treatments. Those having received the
benefit of his services speak in very
terms of his treatment and
methods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

SarsapariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called SaFsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
MORNING PAPER IS
BOUND TO STOP WORK
Thinks 1t Knows More About p, E. &
E. Business Than Do Officials
Of Valley Railroad.
HOWEVER, THEY WILL TAKE
CHANCE AND GO AHEAD.
Officials Say Railroad Will Risk Ire
of North Commercial Bunch by
Continuing.

1t appears that the morning paper
here is determined that the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Company shall
cease all operations in Salem. At least,
this is the way in which certain off.
cials of the road are inclined to be.
lievo.
"Of course" said two members of
the corporation Sunday afternoon, "if
the morning paper will not be salts
fled until we knock off work and let
'er go just as she is, suppose the only
thing we can do is to call off all of
our construction gangs, stop operating
cars and tell the people who we have
promised railroads that we didn It
mean it at all and that we had no in.
tention of tapping some of Marion
county's unsettled districts. The p,
b. & E. wishes to be consistent in all
things, but whether or not it is more
important to a newspaper that we quit
extension work or more important to
the farmer who wants railroad, we
cannot exactly determine.
However, l guess we will go ahead
and let this matter of laying down on
the job rest with any of those who
seem to know more than we do about
it, We will venture to say, though,
that there will be no opportunity for
few individuals not connected with the
company who will be able to say eve
told you sO," etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

making the old plOws, cultivators and
reapers last a while longer.
There is absolutely nothing DOING in
the piano and organ line and none of
the car owners ever thinks of entering
tpe town Jewelry store. There is lit.
Tie or no trade in luxuries. PEOPLE are
not building new homes nor painting
the Old ones, as is usually done every
summer in such a town.
In short, the automobile took ont of
the town and county all the surnlus
wealth that the tremendous crops pro.
duced, and the retrenchment felt moo.
essary by the purchase and upkeep of
the automobiles is felt in every line
OF business that is bOasted by the lit.
tie town.
But business is not all that fools
the effect of the automobile wave that
is sweeping the middle western conn.
try. The amusement people are feel.
ing IT, Towns that formrly supported
ing it. Towns that formerly summarized
now have only Scent moving picture
'neaters and these are doing poor bus.
mess, their proprietors say.
And it is not only the small towns
that are feeling the effect of automo.
piie buying but the larger cities as
we'll In the big department stores
theaters, restaurants and furniture
houses it is felt the most. Where tbe
people patrOnized the $1.5O and 40
shows literally, they now get their
amusement by riding through the conn.
try, and when they want theater
amusement they go to the moving pic.
ture shows and to the popular priced
vaudeville houses.
"And that s why you miss few
OF the people that August used to
prlng to our main street." said the
man who travels, to the wondering man
on Broadway, "This country is more
prosperous than ever but a good deal
OF the money that once went for
clothes and trips to town now goes for
gasoline and spark plugs. That's the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
GREAT DAY FOR CHICKENS.
LuNrrnD pnnsa IaAsrp wrrp.l

New York, Aug. 4.-This little old
town has seen lot of mighty pert
looking chickens but today's display
broke all records. Now stop right here
and don't waste your time reading fur
ther if all you care about is the kind
of chicken sung about in the song.
This story refers to "eatin' chickens. -
Today was Openeing day for as great a
display Of chickens as has been seen
in the east in years, at the Greater
New York fair and exposition being
held at the Empire City track. Nearly
1000 hens and roosters entered by
farmers of score Of states viii be
shown all week. Prizes will be award
cd Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

Perkins, "that these eight nurses not
only must be competence trained nurses
but they must be also tactful and di.
plomatic to gain the confidence of
their patients. 1t is not always easy
to step in and tell mother how she
ought to prepare herself for the ordeal
of childbirth and it is also hard some
times for the nurses to make the moth.
ers realize how they should care for
the little ones that are already here.
Gone of the first things to do is to
see that the homes are made clean and
kept clean. Other officials of the
health department aid in doing this
part of the work. In some cases it is
necessary because of crowded condi.
tions to order the expectant mother to
hospital and it isn't always the cas-.
lest thing in the world to make her
see that she should go. The nurses
have all these details to attend to and
it is up to them to arrange for the
transfer back to the home when the
mother and baby are strong enough to
be- changed. In the majority of cases,
however, word of the good work of
these nurses has been passed along,
and the mothers and prospective moth.
ers are only too glad when one of
them calls.
"The nurses prove great help to
the various aid societies of the city.
Having first hand knowledge of so
many families, the nurses are frequent.
ly apepaled to by aid society officials
to decide when and how much help is
needed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
THE PRoDIaA1 PARENT.

Colonel Roosevelt, one evening in
Marquette, told group of newspaper
correspondents a number of stories.
eff more of us were materially, but
not mentally, like the Arkansas back
woodsman it would be well for the ma.
tion," said the colonel.
"0nce, while traversing Arkansas, I
dismounted at a log cabin and asked
if | could have dinner. Yes, they said,
l could, and while waited on the
bench before the door noticed baby
playing with loaded revolver.
Goodness mel I said, you
let that young infant play
with loaded revolver, What a ter.
rible riskl"
g Resk'' said the backwoodsman.
Aw, l dunno, l got bout 70 teen mo ;
chillun round the place somewhere. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
RISK REDUCED.

Pat got a job moving some kegs of
POWDER and to the alarm of his fore
man was discovered smoking at his
work.
"Gracious," exclaimed the foreman.
"DO you know what happened when
a man smoked at this job some years
ago' There was an explosion which
blew up a dozen men. !"
"Phat couldn't happen here" re.
turned Pat, calmly.
"Why not1"
"Cos there's only me and you" " was
the reassuring reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
DO IT NOW.
Salem People Should Not Wait Until
It is Too Late.


The appalling death.rate from kid.
ney disease is due largely to the fact
that the little kidney troubles are usu,
ally neglected until they become seri.
ous. The slight symptoms often give
place to chronic disorders and the suf.
fer may slip gradually into some seri,
Gus form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head.
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc.
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay
Help the kidneys at once
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thous
and people have recommended them.
Here S a case at home:
Joseph Wint, 66S High street, Salem,
Oregon, says: "My kidneys were dis.
ordered and my back seemed to lose
its strength Doan 5 Kidney Pills soon
fixed me up all right. / know that
Doan g Kidney Pills are a fine kidney
and / willingly recommend
them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan.' sand
tnd take no other.