davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
Democratic Party
Fulfilled Pledge
CURRENCY SECOND STEP
CONTINUED from page one)

The power to control, guide and
direct the credits of the country is
the power to say who shall and who
shall not build up industries of the
country, in which direction they
shall be built and in which they shall
not be built. We are now about to
take the second step, which will be
the final step of setting the business
of this country free. That is what
we shall do in the currency bill,
which the house has already passed
and which have the utmost con-
fidence the senate will pass much
sooner than some pessimistic individ-
uals believe"
SUMMARY OF Law
A brief summary of the new tariff
law as prepared for the senate fol-
! lows:
Average percentage of tariff rates
as compared to the value of all i'm.
ported merchandise: Old law, 81
per cent; new law, q per cent.
Value of annual imports added to
free list. $l47.00O,0O
Estimated revenues from all i'm
port rates: Old law, $305 ,0OO, 900;
new law, $249, ,000, 900.
Estimated revenue from corpora.
tion and income taxes: Old law,
S37 ,O00, 600; new law, $l22, ,00O, 900.
Altogether. consumers in the
United States probably will receive
from abroad free of all tariff, more
than $1,000. .000, 900 worth of mer-
chandise during the next year.
During 1912 the amount of free
imports"was more than $3.50, ,000, 900,
and when the tariff is entirely re-
moved from wool. sugar. iron ore
and cheap iron, and other important
items, the total is expected to in.
crease notably. Under the old law
more than So per cent of all goods
brought to the United States from
all parts of the world paid no tariff,
and that proportion will be increased
by the new law.
The free wool provision of the
new law takes effect December |,
1912; the free sugar provision May
l, 1916.
The new tariff law, passed four
years after President Taft signed
the existing Payne-Aldrich law, is
the result of more than nine months
of work in congress. Hearings were
started January 9th by the house
ways and means committee. Chair
man Underwood introduced the tar.
iff bill April 7th, immediately after
President Wilson had convened the
new congress. 1t passed the house
May Sth and the senate September
9th.
IMPORTANT FEATURES
In the opinion of its makers, the
democratic leaders of congress, the
most important features of the new
tariff are:
A reduction of nearly one-half in
the average tariff on foodstuffs and
farm products.
The placing of raw wool on the
free list. and a reduction of neafsy
two-thirds in the tariff on wooden
clothing, especially of the cheaper
grades.
Areduction of one-third (average)
on cotton clothing.
Reduction of the sugar tariff and
its ultimate adjustment in 1916.
A reduction of one-third (aver-
age) in the tariff on earthenware
and glassware.
Adjustment of all tariff on meats
fish, dairy products, flour. potatoes,
coal, iron ore, lumber and many
classes of farm and office machinery.
General tariff reduction on all
important articles in general use.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

the examination should notify DR..
A. H. Wilde, president of the Uni
versity of Arizona. of this intention
A few somple examination papers
may be had on request.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

Burial caskets carried in stock by
The Gila Valley Furniture and Hard.
ware Store. If
The Stafford Ice and Creamery Co.
is prepared to furnish gasoline at 25
cents per gallon in barrels.
Adv. ..3l.tf
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

The Stafford Ice and Creamery Co,
is prepared to furnish gasoline AZ IS
cents per gallon in barrels.
Adv. .-3l-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
Graham, County
Fair Program,
CONTINUED from page one)

No entrance fee; $500 for each
exhibit.
DAIRY STOCK
Superintendent VIM. Ellsworth,
q. c. Prina and R. A. Smith, Jr.
In this department the Stafford
Ice and Creamery Co. have added
$25 90 to the amount aportioned by
the fair commission.
Most butter fat produced from
one cow in two days milking, first
$25 90; second $500; third $1,000.
Three best Jersey heifers, $1,000.
Three best Holstein heifers, $40.
Jersey bull, $1,000.
Durham bull, $1,000.
Holstein bull calf, $500.
Hereford bull calf, $500.
Jersey COW, $1,000.
Holstein COW. $1,000.
Dairy animal, any age or size,
sweepsteak, $500.
Heifer calf, any breed. $500.
Bull calf, any breed, SIS 90.
SWINE
Superintendents James Mack and
Maury Grider.
Boar, any breed, $500.
Sow, any breed with five or more
pigs. $500.
Pen of pigs. any breed. FIVE or
more. $500.
Superintendents Oscar Webster
and w. w. Pace.
Billy, $500.
Nanny, SIS co..
Kid, one year, $500.
Kid, under one year, $500.
POULTRY
SuperiEtendents w. B. Fonda,
Stafford, and Spencer Haywood,
Thatcher.
In this department the premium
list is too lengthy for publication
this week. The poultry department,
however, promises to be the grand
est feature of the fair.
NEEDLEWoRK DEPARTMENT
Superintendents Mrs. Inez H. Lee,
Mrs. Annie French. Mrs. Lottie Lar
son. Ten dollars is to be awarded
at the discretion of the superinten-
dents.
The following rules have been in
stituted:
To be eligible for prize, exhibits
must be on hand by 5 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday. Exhibits for display
only may be brought in later.
Exhibitors must be bonified resi-
dents of Graham county.
All work eligible for prizes must
have been done within the past ten
years, except in case exhibitor is
past sixty years of age.
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULl U iAL
Superintendents Byron Smith, A.
o. Lamoreaux, O. N. Williams. r.
E. l.. Wixom
In this department $1,000 has
been apportioned.
CULINERY AND PANTRY
Superintendents Mrs. Chas. Yeti
and Mrs. R. G. Young. Apportion-
ment $500.
FINE ARTS
Superintendents Mrs. X. W..
Sloan, Mrs. w. r. Chambers, Mrs.
Ernest Wickersham.
In this department a special prize
is given by the Solomon Commercial
Co. of a $27 90 china closet and $5
by commission.
BASE AND BASKET BALL
Superintendent Nit Sims.
Apportionment S25 90 for each
game of basket ball and $25 90 for
base ball.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
NOTES

Owing to the big prizes offered
by the state fair all of the good
harness horses have been shipped to
Phoenix, and the commission could
only arrange for harness events for
colts raised in the Gila valley. but
outside colts will not be barred.
More than $50, 900 worth of driv-
ing and draft stations will be seen
in the stock parade. Also the best
dairy stock in Arizona will be on
exhibition.
All women's work, agricultural
and horticultural, cuIinery and
pantry stores, and fine arts will be
on exhibition in the building form
erly occupied by Ed Branch as a
drug store and donated by Mrs. E.
T. Ijams. Exhibitors should bring
in specimens early next week. Byron
Smith will be at the building to re-
ceive them.
Last but not least, Maggie Barcley
and Lady Boydella, holding the
worlds record at two years old. will
be on exhibition with their standard
bred colts. Also Senator c., a
beautiful standard bred stallion,
owned by DR.. Cummings.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

Admission to grounds including
grand stand, adults so cents; children
six to fourteen. rs cents. Last day
of fair will be children's day and
all public school children will be
admitted free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
rhe no-Notling PoiIcy.

Aha. The United States Senate,
without awaiting development OK
president Wilson's Mexican policy.
will enter upon an investigation OF
its own of affairs down in the war
ridden country. But yet, when we
recall certain other Senate investi-
cation, one or the results or the
same, and the following do-nothing
policy OF the investigating commit
tee, we hardly know whether to
eulogize or anathematize this new
move of the Wilson Investigating
Senate charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
HnI,nmane Treatment.

The urgent need of local humane
officer is shown by the conduct OF
some Of the drivers who are hauling
material for the new high school
building here. Horses which nave
not been well fed or kept are ovec-
loaded and whipped to the point OF
extreme cruelty because they can not
move the loads easily up the steep
grades to the site of the building
During the extremely hot weather
a week ago one or two steeds fell
exhausted while in harness.
THESE are conditions that should
be broken up at once. In the abb
sence OF a humane officer the police
department should exercise all the
power at its command and the prose
cutingg attorney might we'll have
some Of the fnhumanity taken out OF
drivers by having them held for the
grand jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
MOUNT GLARE]



MT. CLARE, Aug. 7-Mr. Hood,
the general manager of the Monon-
sahela Valley Traction Company,
with other officials of the road, were
here Monday at the request of sew
eraI of our citizens with a view to
changing the public stop from its
present location at the store of the
Hutchinson Coal Company to its for
mer location near the depot, or at
the public road crossing little far
Their north. While Mr.. Hood gave out
nothing definite in the matter he gave
great encouragement that the stop
would be granted at one of the two
places, it depending somewhat on the
lfberalfty Of the land owners along
the sites, giving better facilities for
the people getting to and from the car
line. A switch has been put in near
the depot, and this is one of the
meeting places of all cars running
between Clarksburg and all points
south of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Norman, who
have been visiting in Ohio, have re-
turned home.
Mine superintendent E. L. Vincent
who had spent a few days with his
parents near Fairmont, returned
home Sunday bringing his mother
with him for her first visit with him
in several years.
A. S. Tichenor, who had been on a
two-weeks' vacation in the wilds Of
Logan county, returned home last
Saturday.
The Rev ]. w. Dawson, Charles
Tfchenor and d. r Morgan attended
the Grant district Sunday school con-
ventfon at Rockford Wednesday
Mrs. w. NJ. Morris returned home
Tuesday after spending a week with
relatives in Clarksburg.
Miss Greta Norris, of Clarksburg'
snent a short time with her relatives
in Mt. Glare Wednesday.
Mrs. w. t. owens is reported on
the sick list
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs Yves
lev Greynolds has TYPHOID FEVER.
A free exhibition was given at p
7 VOLTS private zoo Tuesday while
several of the neighbors assembled
with their favorfte dogs to give bat
tie to VOLTS trained bear, but it was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
SALEM
,nereAl eoaarseenpener,


SALEM, w. Va, Aug. THE Har-
rison County Sunday School Associa-
ton is scheduled to hold its thirty
fourth annual session in Salem,
August 27-28. The Baptist church
and Sunday school have extended to
the officers an invitation to hold the
sessions of this body in their new
church building and the same has
been accepted and the program will
be made public in few days. The
local Sunday Schools are arranging
for the meeting and Committee on
Arrangements consisting of three
members from each school, with the
superintendents, has been named and
have had their meeting for organiEa-
ton. The Rev. Gregory Blake has
been named chairman OF this general
committee.
Adam Davis and family Of Parkers-
burg, and Ed. c. Davis and wife Of
Detroit, Mich, are spending several
days here, having been summoned
here by the death OF their father the
late MaTiOn n. 0dNAS
Nixon's Carnival show is making
a weeks exhibit here on the Williams
lot. It is an aggregation of colored
minstrel, band, mery-go-round, and
variety OF chance wheel devices, with
a troop of so people to manage it. II
is verify variety fair" to collect the
loose change in community and to
furnish diversion to the fun loving
inhabitants.
Mrs. Gordon Brand has been taken
to st. Mary's hospital suffering from
fever. A couple of other cases Of
fever have developed in the East End.
The Misses Leonard have returned
from Ypsilanti, Mich, where they
took the summer normal course
given at that famous and efficient
school.
The Rev. e. j. Woofter was home
over sunday for the Davis funeral
but has returned to Troy, Gilmer
county, where he is spending his va
cation on his farm.
w. A. Meredith, of shinnston, own
er of a chain of newspapers, was
recent business visitor here.
DIR. IL. A. Wilson and family are
spending week at Atlantic City
Fenton II. Clark returned recently
from Webster Springs, where he re-
cuperated for two weeks and Incl
dentally attended the famous bribery
trials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
. rrvE-cEN1r wAsnwoNIAN

In Evanston, Illinois. washwomen
get from SO to $3.50 per day, and car
fare to and from work. Five years
ago they got $3.50 day. Naturally
wash day is an expensive day there
But now women everywhere are
learning of a wash day worker that
only costs a. nickel. Easy Task laun-
dry soap does half the work all 10y It
self, saves money. saves time. saves
fuel, saves health and saves clothing.
Many women say it solves the servant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
Disputed.

our evening neighbor, the
Charleston Mail, and the st. Mary's
Oracle seem to agree on the state
ment that there are no really great
novelists, actors or poets now living.
1t is altogether a matter of opinion,
but would not II. G. Wells have
ranked with the writers of any age?
Who save Shakespeare himself could
claim superiority to Kipling among
the master poets? When did the
stage carry a greater player than
Bernhard or, for that matter, Maui
Adams? But familiarity has ever
caused the living generation to look
with doubling eyes on its own work.
Ben johnson, in the height of the
Elizabethau era, bemoaned the decad-
ence of Observation-Disclosures Senti-
mel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
The Farmers Wire.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, o., appears
an article which seems to indicate
that farmers wives have been get
ting the short end of the bargain"
Half century ago, says the artl-
Gle, men and women were about on
an equality in the matter of the
drudgery of farm life The man had
to slave among the stumps and
stones. The woman had to make
soap, weave, spin and knit. The man
was Obliged to break his back over
the sheaves in the harvest field TO
WELD the corn knife and to labor
with the fail and the hoe. the
woman had to carry water from the
spring, to carry in the wood, and
sometimes to chop it, to sweep ana
scrub and fight flies.
Necessity has largely emancipate1
the man. Invention made 1T cheaper
and better to use the mower, the
hinder. the corn harvester, the wind
mill, the gasoline engine, the shred
der, the silo, the riding piow, the
manure spreader. The cream sepa-
rator and the milking machine are
making the wifes work easier too
and so are many other things But
in many things the inventions of to
day have not been placed in Che
woman's hands because it has beea
necessary to adopt them in order 70
make the farm pay.
So in the course of events that leu
nm 70 making the farm pay, ths
woman has kept on as she used to-
n order to make possible the pur-
chase Of implements by which haC
husband could do more work Wild
less effort. One can see no good
reason why her sacrifice instead o.
beinp perpetuated by habit should
not be terminated when the reason
for 1t no longer exists.
The time has now come when we
must move the flag of woman's com
fort m TO that planted for the men.
ANY farm that, can afford a silo can
afford electric light or gas the
vacuum cleaner, the dish washer and
the washing machine Any farm
MAJ can afford a gas enginecan al
ford bath room and an Interior
closet. Any farm that can afford q
/. manure spreader and a hay fork can
aFord running water in the Kitchen
1t is a matter of looking at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
al Evcning ECHO.

Parents need not be in too great
haste to see their children's talents
forced into bloom; let them watch
and wait patiently, letting good eS-
ample and quiet training do their
work and leave the rest to Provi-
dence; let them see to it that the
youth is provided, by free exercise
of his bodily powers, with full
stock OF physical health; set him
fairly on the road of self-culture;
carefully train his habits OF applica-
tion and perseverance; and as ne
grows older, if the right stuff be in
him, he will be enabled vigorously
and effectively to cultivate himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
Dodging the Issue.

AS shown by editorials clipped
and reproduced here, 1t is seen that
the Parkersburg Sentinel, Demo
cratic, tried TO hide the wage fea-
ture OF tariff protection to the tin
plate mills here and that the West
Virginian at Fairmont is amply cap
able OF handling the issue as to
whether protection is necessary to
good wages. The Parkersburg Sen.
tlnel completely lodges the issue
presented by the West virginian by
misconstruction OF an editorial by
the Fairmont newspaper or SO much
omission OF the thought therein as
to bring the inference that the West
Virginian stated or thought that the
tariff caused the shut down of the
mills here. Here is the Sentinels
editorial followed by the West Viz
gnian's comment:
The West Virginian has not the
brass to say straight out that the
tariff bill has caused the shut down
OF the Phillips mill, but by its re-
markabIe coupling Of the two sub
jects it evidently hopes to create
that foolish impression. The fact is,
the question of wages has nothing to
do with the Clarksburg strike; the
issue is solely one of union recogni-
ton, the Clarksburg men striking
in sympathy with the tin plate
workers in the Wierton plant, which
is operated by the same company. 1t
is the kind OF strike that could hap
pen under high tariff, low tariff, or
no tariff, and it is sheer tomfoolery
to mention the word tariff in con
nection with it.-Parkersburg Senti
mel
Why certainly, That is exactly
what the West Virginian said. The
West virginian processes to have
some of George Washington's char
acterfstics, and would not mislead
the Sentinel nor the public as to the
cause of the strike at the Phillips tin
plate mill at Clarksburg. We can
not do it!
The West Virginian very plainly
stated in it's comment on this subject
that the question of wages had
nothing whatever to do Eith bring
ing about the strike, and that it was
merely a matter of demanding recos-
milton of the union.
The West Virginian in emphaizinG
the point stated that some OF the
men were getting SIS 9ar day and
common Iaborers received nothing
less than $3.50 per day. There was
no question Of wages raised by TINS
paper and the sentinel will so under
stand the statements made by
closer reading of 5he article in ques-
tion. The point that the West Vir-
'ginian did try to make was that the
protective tariff was responsible for
this high and satisfactory wage at
that plant.
Does the Sentinel profess to have
the s'brass" to tell its readers that
with the tariff removed from tin that
the rollers will get SIS per day and
common Iaborers $3.50 per day? II
so how can the mills pay such wages
and meet the competition of cheap
labor in Europe? Will they increase
the price of the product to make up
the difference or reduce wages? II
they follow the first plan, how musA
tin could they sell at a higher price
than that of other countries with
cheap labor?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
The Manufacturer Who
Helps You

Mutual is the interest OF the
retailer and manufacturers.
They both live through SER
yice-the better the service the
more they prosper.
service consists not only IN
having what the people want
but in letting them know you
have 1t.
readers. Every reader of to-
days DAILY TELEG RIA NJ Is
possible customers
They may want the very thing
YOU have-but II they don't
know you have 1.-THE want IS
unsatisled.
The short cut from factory to
consumer is through consistent,
definite newspaper advertising
in which the name of u reputa-
BILE manufacturer and a reputa-
bile retailer is linked. Such adj
yertfsing reaches the people -
once.
II reaches them at the psy-
chologicaI moment when they
want the goods.
1t sells the goods, prohtinS
manufacturer. retailer and con-
sumner.
Merchants and manufacturers
interested in local advertising
for nationally distributed arti-
Giles are invited to write TO the
Bureau of Advertising. American
Newspaper Publishers AsSocla-
ton. World Building, New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
80. HUSH.

The old swimmin' hole at the foot
OF the cliff. with the white arms OF
a sycamore stretching out In cool
and shady benedictien over bright
eyed, brown-skinned boys, dripping
like young sea Cybeles fresh from
ean-once more howwOuld you Ike
TO catapult through the air. bull
frog fashion. and light head-foremost
in the limpid, dappling waves:
Wiring that sweat rag and swat that
nyl-Bluefeld Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07

question in the right way. It also
means giving the women square
deal. And in the main It IS mat
ter Of the women themselves think
ing OF these things as attainable nee
essaries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
r,n,,aea nr stnmach Tronbles. !,

F.Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise
n TORPID liver, worry and anxiety, overeating,
na rtaking of food and drink not suited to
yor,r age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets ana
Won will soon be we'll again. For sale BY
III annlnrn Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07

said that 4 few ..sniffs'' and deep
growi from bruin was sufficient 70
keep the dogs at safe distance. Dr.
Warner, Of CIarksburg, was an inter-
ested visitor on the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
The Question.

The question now is whether a
man who admits he is lobbyist
eneds to care if somebody calls him
a Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
Those Nnughty skirts.

The perforated skirt has come to
join the slit and transparent styles.
4 combination of the three ought to
satisfy the most indecent.-Wheel-
ing News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
They Are.

The Clarksburg Telegram says
newspapers are read. Well, there
are the state Journal and the Tele'
gram, MISUNDERSTANDING state
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY |
Well Said.

A man is known by the company
he keeps, but the country is known
by the roads it keeps.-Randoiph
Review.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
a Worthy Cause

Meanwhile, keep on agitatings
the tHuntington-Charleston highway.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07

No worthy cause was ever won as
result Of intermittent Interest,"
Huntington Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-07
Store Closes my al Il O'clock Noon Kindly Do Your Stopping Friday mo

SLIGHTLY sOilcd from displaying.