davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
TOBACCO CROP IS
HELPED BY RAIN
Frequent Showers During the
Past Week Have Proved
Blessing to Gsswsrs.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. ls.-E, T
Richards. supervisor OF sales for the
Lexington tobacco warehouses. who
during the growing months deyo,es
ais attention to collecting informa-
ton concerning crop conditions. fur.
nishes the following data. of the grow
ing tobacco situation for the week
ending August l6.
During the past week many sec
tinos throughout Kentucky have
been favored with local showers.
while there are still other section.
which are not so fortunate and are
suffering for rain. and consequently
the condition Of their tobacco crop
Is necessarily becoming more acute.
"A large part Of the early planting
was faring very badly. and IN many
sections cutting became rather gen
eral In a small way. but in such
sections as favored by rains the crop
VIII doubtless cease firing and hike
wise the planters will discontinue cut
ting' hoping and expecting a fuller
development, and a conseqmet ,in-
crease Of yield. The crop had reeache'
very crucial stage. and now that
the rains are falling new hope is in
Jeoted into the farmers as TO i'm
provement Of conditions OF their ear
by planting.
The late planting will necessarily
De very much helped by these rains,
and IT should enable the crop TO
move forward with much more decid-
90 progress than in the past. a thing
that is very much needed. because
on account of the continued drouth
the late planting has been at a stand
sun Tor some weeks. which has beeN.
d very great hinderance to 1t, and
also greatly endangers the possibility
oi IL having sufficient time to de-
velop and mature before the cool
nights Of the fall and frosts that wLi
follow.
The quantity of rainfall, so spar
ihgiy and unevenly distributed, will
not be sufficient to last long in aid
ing the crop to make the necessary
RAPID strides to development and ma
'urity' SO that unless we have other
showers as needed from now on the
possibilities OF this crop may be very
seriously curtailed
1t is to be hoped that the wealth
er conditions from now on will be
more favorable than In the past,
both for the welfare OF the farmers
and manufacturers. for both OF these
oranchees Of the industry. in view
oi the general conditions, will need
all available tobacco that can be
produced from the UNITED quantity
planted"
A vast amount OF III health is due
70 impaired digestion. When ths
stomach fails TO perform its functions
the whole system becomes
aeranged. A few doses OF Chamber
3tins Tablets is all you need. ThS
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

Cincinnati, he evaded his pursuer
and changed his course back west.
Glover, believing he would seek
hiding at the homeo his ...
hiding at the home Of is uncle, OH
the Vermillion county farm, came to
Clinton, on the protense of visiting
his mother. He did not make his
business known. neither did Jackson
tell his uncle the trouble he was in
or that he was hiding from a sure
death. Glover lOitered about the
town a few days and attracted
good deal OF attention by his gaudy
uniform and the fact that his sword
swung by his side and he was heavily
armed. Chief OF Police Deck Van
ness questioned him and to the chief.
the sergeant cOnfided his mission. BY
roundabout inquiry. he learned that
his man had been seen in the city,
and that he was in the country south
Of town.
Donning pair OF overalls. Glover
walked out In the country, feignmg
a search for work. He asked a far
mer for a ride. and. luck favoring
the negro and Uncle Sam. the farmer
drove past the Phelps home, and
Glovr's heeart leaped to his mouth.
when he saw Jackson sitting ON the
porch. Knowing the man was armed
and 1t would be impossible to get
near him. the negro went on to
Terre Haute. and enlisted the aid of
Captain Davis.
He could have killed Jackson easi-
". and he knew he would have to do
this, II seen approaching. He wanted
to take him alive, and this is why
he waited for assistance. Glover and
Captain Davis left Terre Haute. Fri
day night. and came up to the Phelps
farm house. before daybreak, Satur-
day morning.
When they raped at the door, |
Phelps answered the rap and express
ed surprise at his early callers.
Glover asked for Jackson. and the |
uncle. knowing nothing of the case,
said he was in an adjoining room, in !
bed. Glover leaped for the door,
forced 1t open, and the next instant,
his pistol was in the face of the flu
gitive. Jackson reached for his re-
volver. but he was too late. The negro
had him covered. He gave up and
this ended the long chase.
After the irons were placed on the
he said that If he had had
the slightest chance, he never would
have been taken alive; he knew that
In going back to the barracks. he was
going to a sure death, nOtwithstand-
ing he says he was drunk and did
not know what he was doing when
he committed the crimes. He told
his captor of the facts leading up to
The tragedy, and II he is telling the
ruth there will be many other SOL
iiers suffer as accessories.
The tragedy was the climax of
nutiny, and 1t Is claimed there was
much underhanded work leading TO
he deed. Jackson is now in the
all at Terre Haute. and his captor
8 here visiting his aged mother and
waiting for orders TO move the pris-
'ner. He says he is sure Jackson
VIA attempt escape II the slightest
opportunity is offered, and II the
hance does not appear. he will try
uicide. a
Sergeant Glover. who has distin-
,uished himself by the long chase
nd sensational capture of the muir
erer. is 80 years OF age, and OF fine /
hysique. He is six feet tall and
'eighs 200 pounds. He was born in D
hio Co. KY. but the early years Of Il
u life were spent about Clinton, his L
arenks having moved here. when he II
as child. He has been in the reg
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %.

What do you think of a man who
will, at the table, tell the Lord he is
thankful for the things before him
but as soon as he says Amen will
begin storming about the cooking?
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

a vast amount OF III health is due
10 impaired digestion. When ths
stomach fails TO perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
uersnged A few doses Of Chamber
AFns Tablets 10 all you need. ThS
VIII strengthen your digestion. IN
v'gorate your liver. and regulate your
oowe's' entirely doing away with
.n@ miserable feeling due to faulty
digestion. Try 1t. Many others baSs
oeen permanently cured---why not
you' For sale by all dealers. 10.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22
Educational Notes.

Enlisted men in the American
navy serve as teachers in the Island
of Guam.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-22

A cooperative egg selling associa-
ton, with the schoolhouse as the
place for gathering eggs, the chill
dren to bring them in and the teach
er to supervise sales, is suggested
by w. ]. Shuford, of Hickory, N. c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Fire Chief Stops
Runaway Easily

Fire Chief Jack Hynes can fight
fires and he can also stop runaways.
Friday team pulling a local milk
wagon got away from the driver on
South Fifth street near the fire house
and Jack is said to have run into the
street and stopped the team by grab
bins one of the hind wheels of the
milk wagon with two hands and
bringing the horses to a sudden stop.
IL is true they were not going to ex-
ceed three miles an hour. but the fire
boys all aver that Jack held the wag-
on so nightly that the horses
"clawed mud trying to continue
their reckless flight, but to no avail.
A break in the harness was the
cause of the accident and the milk
wagon driver was able to fix the
damage satisfactorily after the fire
chief had stopped the runaway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Reese Funeral is
Largely Attended

The funeral of Golden A. Reese
was held yesterday afternoon at the
krohn chapel, and there was very
large crowd of friends in attend
ance, more than taxing the capacity
of the place Members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers, Knights of Pythias and Eagles
attended in large numbers, and the
Turner's were also well represented.
The funeral service was in charge
of Rev. j. l.. Humbert and he dealt
with the obituary of the deceased. q.
and spoke feelingly of his long and
faithful service on the railroad as an
engineer and of his other traits. gem
erosity and good nature. There was
fitting music and engineers were
pail bearers. The remains were in
tered in the Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry, "A long procession of carriages
following the hearse to the grave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
St. Patricl1's nay Observed.

st. Patrick's day Is being as well
celebrated in this city as it ever is,
with the usual release from Lenten
regulations and several social func-
tions, among which may be mention
ed the bir rance at the Auditorium
tonight. In the different business
houses there is little display of
green today and every son of "the
ould sod is wearing green in his
coat lapel button hole. In the city
schools they day was most thorough
ly observed, the boys in the high
school wearing all of the green they
could get without inviting expulsion
from learning's ranks. The usua
green carnations were in evidence to.
day, as well.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
animal meeting of the members of
The Grand Junction Elks Temple
Association will be held at the office
of the associat ton at the lodge rooms
of Grand Junction lodge No. 575 b.
p. o. Elks in the Currie block in the
city of Grand Junction. Colorado, on
Monday, March gath, 1873, at eight
o'clock p. m, for the election of sew
en- directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
Dated. Grand junction. Colo, Feb
ruary 21st, 1918, A. D.
w. P. Ella.
Attest: President
VIM. II. Wilhelmy Secretary.
(Seal.)
First pub, March 13.:l9ls.
Last pub, March "a, 1919.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
BOSS COX IS
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
Associated Press

Associated Press
Cincinnati. o., March 17.-Secret
indictments We're returned today
against former officials of the Gin
cinnati Trust Company, of which
George b. Cox was the president The
indictments were sealed. 1t was said
that the defendants would not be
cited to appear in court before to-
morrow.
The affairs of the company have
been under investigation for a year
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
NJ COMBS TO Be
NOMINATED FOR
AMbASSADORSH|P

Associated Press.
Washington. March 1.-THE nom
nation of William f. McCombs to be
ambassador to France was prepared
at the White House today. but was
withheld from the senate at Nc
Combs request. 1t is said that the
delay does not mean any change in
his intention to accept the post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
The Bents Flu Route to Coast.

e. ]. Bent. cashier of the Miners
& Merchants Bank of Ouray, arrived
last night and is the guest of Mrs.
James H. Smith. His daughter, Miss
Britta Bent, will arrive this evening
and tomorrow Mr.. Bent and daughter
will leave for an extended pleasure
tour of the northwest. and the Pa
cific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
UNCLE JOE PACKS UP.

Washington, March Uncle Joe
Cannon cleaned out his 0tace Satur-
day-the one he had occupied almost
constantly for 80 years-and pre-
pared to make hfs ext from public
life. He left here today for Danvflle,
H., and win stop at Il Barrisburg, Pa,
to visit Representative Ulmsted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Editor Anderson in Town.

Editor Anderson of the Delta In
dependent was an arrival last night
from Eagle where he has been look
ing after mining interests. Mr.. An
derson returns to Delta in the morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED POTATOES.

We have just received a car load
of Oiathe Fast Mail seed potatoes.
The Fast Mail is large, smooth
white potato. and is said to be one
OF the best producers of the early va
rieties. Price S1.25 per hundred
pounds.
Call early or telephone your order
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
[3-17-2t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Needlam Leaves.

w. c. Needham of Illinois. a
brother of DR.. C. N Needham, left
Saturday morning for Holyoke, Colo,
to visit a sister before returning to
Illinois. He had a very pleasant Wis
it in this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Coal Company President.
c. S. Phister of Denver president
of the Grand Junction Fuel & Min
ing company, is in the City to look
after a few days business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

The folly Ct poor roof must be
paid for day by day-a long atoue-
ment Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
bradbury Leaves.

Arthur Bradbury of Unaweep can
on, owner of a fine homestead, was
departure for the canon Saturday,
after a visit in the city with relatives
and friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Don't fail to see Lane about your
galvanized iron fluminE Prices the
lowest. Information costs nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

All Shoes now One-Half Price; SOC
on the 81. The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
in the country Phone Junction 214;
260 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
FOR REKT-H0USES.

FOR RENT T-well furnished A.
room house, $3.50. Phone Jet.
5os. 3-14-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

70 RENT -Three-roomed house and
barn, 249 Chipeta. 3-l5-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

1t pays to oil harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
FOR TRADE.

There is . certain satisfaction re
sulting from Dur plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Delta Man Visits.

L.. w Sweitzer of Dgirs arrived in
the city Saturday eveUug TO spend
the day here on busin sss
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Bridge Supervisor Here.
James Vaughn of Salida. supervis-
or bridges for the Rio Grande, is in
the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
FOR SALE-E6GS.

SETTING EGGS from best S. C. RI.
Reds in valley. 1867 North avenue.
Junction 430. 3-I6-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

FOR NT-S-room furnished
house, with porch. cellar. electric
lily and gas; also modern front
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
44S White avenue. 3-1O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
LOST

l. o 5 T-Rubberset paint brush on
Fifth, between Main and South. c..
p. Blackwell. 3-I3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
FOR RENT-RO0MS.

FOR ENT-4 to . rooms for
boarding house. Corner Fifth and
Ouroy. 3-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Return Engagement.

NetHTn EngaSeniemt.
The troupe which presented "Zeke
the Country Boy" at the Majestic
last Sunday night, will be ON the
bill again tomorrow night with THE
Mountain Wait" high class play
Doy and monkey circus tonight for
the last time. (adW)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
TEO-MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-By the Shropshire Cold
Storage company, 500 Chickens.
Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.

Wanted. clean cotton rags mt this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

F OR Rem T-Five-room modern
house, l12 West Rood 3-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

F o r r EN Furnished house,
at 92O Colorado avenue; young
married couple preferred. Apply
Bannister Bros & Silcox, 3-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

FOR RENT-2 modern 4-room hous.
es, with bath rooms. Laundry In
Easements, hot and cold water
These are close in. Call J. E. Nc
kenzie. the plumber. Stiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08


Rogers, who has been clerk there for
some time. having resigned.
The Shakespeare Club met with
nifa b. q. Ha4sht Tuesday night
The study was conducted III an inter-
esttng manner BY Mrs. Wiser. At
the business session I'VE members
were admitted to membership, name
~, Mrs. J. j. Sturm. Mrs. J. B. Wright
man. Misses Mostellsr, West and Ham
brick. After social hour luncheon
was served By the hostess. Members
present were Mrs. George Wiser,
Mrs. c. F. Lucas, Mrs. Joseph Boil
man, Mrs q. 4. Hardesty, Miss Bonnie
SYIger, Mrs. Cora Hawker, Miss CATH
ernie Shinn. Miss Rhea Warden, Miss
Mary Heimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Book and son;
were ciarkshnrg VISITORS THURSDAY.
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
WESTON



WESTON, Nov. S.-The fill for the
lnteFurban line at the lower end Of
Main avenue has been practically
completed and large number of
men. were engaged yesterday and to-
day laying the track which VIII com
plete the laying OF the rails to the
Bailey House. The brick which was
removed for the track has been relaid
almost to Fourth street. The polls
have been set and a number OF men
were engaged Friday in moving tele-
phone wires which would be in tho
way Of the trolley wire. In a very
short time the trolley car will imake
it's first appearance on Main avenue
1t is said -that.it is the intention Of
the trolley company to use the old
house which stands on the lot recently,
purchased by them from Andrew Ed
mission FOL. al waiting room and the.
storage OF freight and not build until
spring. Edward Peterson, who con-
Quoted a pressing shop in the front
room, has moved and the other occu-i
pants win move soon.
The funeral of w. P. Nichols. who
died in St Mary's hospital at Clarks-
burg Wednesday, was conducted at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
CASTOR, on lower Main avenue Friday
evening at I2.30 O'Clock by the Rev.
A. B. Brooks, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church. IntermeEt followed at
Macpelah cemetery.
. W. E. Hardman, who was injured
in wreck at Two Lick mines last
Tuesday, is reported by his physician
to be getting along nicely.
The grand Jury. at the regular term
of court this week reported twenty-six
indictments, seven felonies and eigh-
teen misdemeanors..
The Rev. Mr.. Clark. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Buck
hannon, was a prominent visitor to
this city Friday,
Lloyd Hefner was a business visitor
to Clarksburg Thursday.
Will Dunnington, q locol photog-
rapher, went TO Webster Springs
Thursday on business trip.
twenty-five patients were trans
ferred from the hospital here to the
one at Spencer today. A special car
was attached to the regular morning
train and a number of attendants from
Spencer were here to take charge OF
them. The crowded condition OF the
local institution was the cause of the
transfer.
w. B. Wetzel. of Lost Creek, was a
visitor to this city Thursday night.
Street Commissioner Tierney had
number OF men engaged in cleaning
the streets Thursday and Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

bend the TeIegram elassifed ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
sHTNN8T0N


SHINNSToN, Nov. S.-Dsn Young,
a student of the university at Morgan
town, and grandson Of the late DR.. P.
B. Ogden, was "a recent guest of Mrs
Alice Ogden
Miss Elysie Mcdaniel, of shinn,s
run, was shinnston visitor today.
Arthur Shingleton was here from
Monongah Friday.
Mrs. A, N. Hess and Mrs. F, c. Rich
ardson went to Warrington Friday,
where they attended birthday party
at the home of Mrs. Hess mother,
Mrs. Hamilton.
The Brunswick billiard and pool
room was opened Saturday. Isaac
Peters and Mr. Simon are the proprle-
tors and it is located in the new
Wyatt building on Pike street. The
first floor is used for billiards and pool
and in the basement there will be
three bowling alleys.
Mr.. Wilson, of the R. D. Wilson
Sons and Company, of Clarksburg,
was a business visitor here recently.
Mrs. Howard B. Long, of Morgan
town, is guest of her sister, Mrs
Arba Beck.
B. F. Rowand, Of shinn's run,and
sister, Mrs. Sarah Linville, Of this
place. went to Pittsburg Wednesday
where they were called by the death
of Mr.. Rowand's son-in-law, Ford
Hall, who died Monday night quite
suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William swlger were
among those from here who attended
the matinee performance Of ben
Hur" at Clarksburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Dean visited relatives in
IClarksburg Wednesday.
Mrs. George Riblett, Sr., was agree
ably surprised Sunday on her seventy
fourth birthday, by a number Of rela-
tives from Fairmont who paid her c
! visit bringing with them we'll filled
/ baskets OF most appetizing things to
eat The day was very pleasant one,
Mrs. Martha Monroe and daughter
Lizzie, returned home from a visit
with relatives at Romney Tuesday.
Enroute home they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Peters at Key
ser, Monday
Mrs Ray Long entertained the mem
.bers OF the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Christian church and their friends at
| her home on the West Side Wednes-
day.
Mrs Lawrence Hawkins was shop
ping at Clarksburg Wednesday.
The Shinnston high school football
team played at Clarksburg today.
Mrs Henry Vlllers.- of Littleton, was
guest Of her:son. VALLEY villers, the
first OF the week
Miss Cora Franklin, of Boothsville,
is spending the week with Mrs. Charles
Smith. OF the West Side.
D. t Roberts, OF Warrington, spent
few days this week with his son. Ed
Roberts.
Miss Emma Villers was calling on
friends in Fairmont recently.
DR.. D. B. Purinton will preach a.
the local Baptist church Sunday mornt
ing and evening in the absence OF the
pastor. the Rev T. B. Lawler. who is
away conducting eyangelistic meet
ings.
Miss May Cronan has accepted a
position ia the postoiii6e, Miss Ina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

Day, Sunday, November 9, is
Officially Proclaimed by
Governor Hatfield.

Governor Hatfield has made the
following proclamation:
To the people Of the state OF West
Virginia. greetings: -
Sunday, November 8. 1918, has been
set aside by the International Purity
Congress as Purity Sunday the
purpose being to ''createahd erystaifSe
intelligent sentiment against the
greatest evils Of our time and to di-
rect this stirred conscience into safe
and sane action for the humiliation
OF commercialized vice and tie pro-
motion of social and personal moral
ity."
I The task is a gigantic one, but 1t
/, Is we'll worth the greatest effort Of
our people and they should be
awakened to the demands Of the hour.
Moral purity Is the most necessary
attribute to race of strong-minded,
lstrong-bodied people, and only
through a campaign waged by the adj
iiyocates of the civic and personal
righteousness can we. Danish for all
times from society, white slavery and
the other crimes that follow in this
Iloathsome trail.
When we consider the great sums of
money expended by the various states
of our Union in the care+taking of
imbeciles, lunatics and criminals, then
only can we realize the wonderful
work that might be accomplished in
seeing that to each child is given the
consideration TO be born under decent
surroundings, and the source Of these
unfortunates should be Alright.
Therefore, /, Henry D. Hatfield.
governor of the state of West Virginia.
hereby designate and set aside Sun
day, November 3, 1913, as Purity
Sunday and call upon the clergymen
OF all the churches on that day to
sound the.keynote Of strong appeal to
the people to strengthen our prin-
ciples of morality and to maintain a
standard that Christ has taught US in
His Holy Word. In so doing we Will
take step forward by giving to the
youth of our land the teachings Of
moral righteousness which, IL they
are fulfilled. will be felt in the moral
and civic strength and our posterity.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, this
twenty-ninth day OF octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord
tsEALl one thousand nine hundred
and .t''.rteen, and in the
fifty-fifst year OF the stare.
H. D. HATFIELD,
BY the governor.
STUART F. REED,
Secretary of state.