davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
BIT TER FIGHT OVER
PLUNfS IS STAR TED

inshis candidacy. This statement
was discredited by the friends OF
Senator Smith and the president re-
NAMED silent Tor 4 tIne.E The de-.
eision to appoint Col. Sherlock
Swarm postmaster at Baltimore.
seems to have settled all doubt as 10
where the president stands in the
senatorial contest. Col. swami was
recommended for postmaster by III,
Marbury and another man had beea
recommended by Senator smith ana
-anumher OF his frfehds identified
with the state organization. The
a1nounced decision Of the PRESIDENT
to name ~
Col. Swami for Postmaster
at Baltimore would indicate that he
win back Mr. Marbury in his race
for the Senate and that the organiza-
ton win receive no consideration
from him in the way of appoSat-
ments.
This is the situation which mas
cheered the hearts Of the anti-ora
ganization Democrats ln7west viz
giaia The organization in West
Virginia is similar to that in Mary
land. The opposition TO it is slmi-
lar. If the president favors Mar.
bury in Maryland and ignores the
senator from that state and his or
ganizatfon. it may be guessed that
he will also ignore the senator from
West Virginia and mis- Organization.
There is nothing certain as to what
course the president will pursue M
West Virginia. 1t is a fact, however,
that the postmaster general has
written to Senator Chiffon, asking
him
To Designate Psssons
for postmasters at various West Viz.
ginla postofices, which would indi-
cate that hesi is regarded as the ne
tural distributor of federal patron
age in the state, outside of the dis.
.tricts which have Democratic con-
gressmen. But the anti-organization
men are not satifed to accept this
and are making their own fight for
patronage.
Col. McGraw has been to see the
president in person and has also
been to see the secretary of the
treasury in regard to the appoint
iment of Mr.. Johnson as collector
He is doing everything in his power
10 prevent the appointment of San
Hays and to secure the appoint
ment of George Johnson. Senator
Chiffon has filed his own. recon
meudatioa and many endorsements
of his man and is standing pat. The
result is awaited with the creates
interest by West Virginia Democrats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

Takes q MID Laxative With Goo
Pepsin and Insnres Comfort
and pleasure.

Fortunate is the one who can eat
ranythtngp without suffering the tor
lures Of dyspepsia, but as few are SO
fortunate care should be taken in the
matter Of diet, Eeating slowly, masti-
eating the food thoroughly and taking
q short walk after the heavy meal OF
the day wiz do much towards assist
ing digestion. Any grown-up. person
ought to know the peculiar foods that
do not agree, and these should be
avoided.
When these common-sense aids fail
the next thing to do is to take mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
ties, and there Is none better than DR..
caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains
the greatest Of ALI aids to digestion,
good fpepsin It has other INGREDIENTS
that act mildly on the bowels which
together forma combination for the
relief OF dyspepsia or Indigestion that
IS unsurpassed
It's action Is to tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles SO
that they can again do their work
naturally without outside aid, and
when that happy moment comes all
medicine can be dispensed with. II
is the best remedy obtainable for any
disorder OF the stomach. liver and
bowels, for dyspepsia, constellation
biliousness. headaches, drowsiness
after eating. gas on the stomach. etc,
Thousands OF users will testify to- this
among them Mrs. Oliver Young, Mer.
rfll. Wis. She saws: ''After manv
years suffering from indigestion l
have obtained what believe 70 ~
permanent relief by using DR.. Cald-
weiRs Syrup Pepsin. feel 10 years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
YICKS ssS5ssg5R2 and SAEW

50 that they are released by the heat OF
the body when~ applied to the throat
and chest One good rub viii relieve
cold Group is cured in fifteen min
utes AZ all druggists, CSC, SOC and
Sl.9Oa Sample on request. Wick Chem
tcai Co., Greensboro, y. c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
WALLACE.


tsPEciAL commencement
WALLACE, April 1.-THE Wallace
Liteary Society will meet Friday nigh,
and render the followisg program.
song-By choir.
Recitation-Alma sybert.
Recitation-Harry Mick.
Recitation-Anna Fultz.
Recitation-Phelix Orr. :
Recitation-Gladys Orr.
Recitation-Tacy Orr.
Recitation-Francis Metz. s,,.,:
Recitadon-shelby Bennett,
Instrumental solo-Florence Hall.
Debate--Resolved That the presi-
dent of the United States shall be
elected for six years, and after once
holding office, shall not be elected the
second time. Afirmatice, Colby Funk
and orvaH Hoey. Negative, Herbert
Hal land William Wallace ss,
song-By school.
Report of critic.
Dr.. and Mrs. O. A. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. swiger formed party and
went to Clarksburg Thursday to at
tend the performance OF. THE shep-
herd of the Hills at the Robinson
Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex King are the
proud parents of a ten pound boy baby.
Mrs 7. J. Parrish returned to her
home at clarksburg Thursday after
spending few days here.
W. W. warder, assistant foreman
for the Hope Natural Gas Company,
went to Grafton recently where he
Joined his wife and baby and they
will spend several days there visiting
friends.
Mrs. T. F. Lambert and daughter
Miss Mabel, went to clarksburg
Thursday to attend to shopping and
visit friends.
Mrs. G. 7. Williamson and daughter,
Roslyn. are home after spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. F. P.
5raham, on Big Elk.
Miss Gussie Gallian has returned
. her home In Clarksburg after Wis
ting friends here.
F. E. Robinson is home after spend !
ng few days looking after business
interests.
The Rsv William Bamrldge and
wife. who was formerly Mrs. Hannah
and resided here spent a rev !
lays here packing Mrs. Bamridge' s
household goods. They have moved to
--s~-
W. E. Ellwood ana family have
moved here from clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
West Virginias Hungry DEM
ocrats Are in a Big
Row Already.


WASHINGTON, p. c.. April IL
The bitter fight over the federal OF
hces which has long been expected
has started in West Virginia. Tha
same fight is ON in Maryland and in
some other states. II is the fight be-
tween the organization and the anti
organization forces and In Maryland
the first blood has been drawn by
the anti-organfzation crowd. whether
the ants will be able to score in
West Virginia also can not be fore
told hut they are much encouraged
over the outcome of their FIRST scrap
in Maryland.
The test case will come in Yves.
Virginia over the appointment of a
collector OF taternal reyenuevto sue
ceed George E. Work, OF Parkers
burg, whose term of office is about
to expire and for whose place there
is a strong rivalry. Senator Chiffon
some time ago recommended the ap-
pointment of Sam A. Hays, of Gill
mer county. to succeed Mr.. Work.
George w. Johnson, of Parkersbufg,
is an applicant for the place and af-
ter being BLOODHOUND for a week or
more arrived here this week to look
after his own interests. The situa-
ton looked
Pretty Gloomy for Him,
with the senator opposed to him. ana
his recommendation already in for
another man, hut Mr.. Johnson start.
ed in to work. The following morn
ing after his arrival here brought
Col. John T. NIcGraw, member for
West Virginia of the Democratic
national committee, who is a hacker
OF Mr.. Johnson and who has been
busy since his arrival here in behalf
Of his candidate. In view of the
presidents announced decision 10
oppose the organization in Maryland
Mr.. Johnson and his friends are now
much more hopeful than they have
been heretofore, and some of them
assert their belief that Mr.. johnson
will land the appointment yet, in
spite of Senator Chilton's recon-
mendation of Mr.. Hays.
The Maryland case has no special
bearing on West Virginia except as
it shows the disposition of the pres
dent to ignore what is called the or
ganization when its candidates dc
not meet with his approval and
when he does not like the organiza.
ton. Senator John Walter Smith
IF Maryland, representative of The
organization Democracy OF that
state, is a wFETFE
Candidate for Reelection
to the United States Senate. He i
nposed to William L. Marbury, who
calls himself a progressive Demo.
crat and who is out of touch witt
ne organization and its candidate
Friends of Mr.. Marbury have an,
nounced that he had entered tn,
race for senator with the backing o
President Wilson and that he woul.
eceiye the support Of the presiden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Rheumatism :. :.
Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthisio,
Aathma and Ancmia Often Direct
ly the Result of Rheumatic
Blood.

II you have persistent, nagging bron.
chial cough beware Of cough remedies.
They are merely local in action. and Il
they do relieve II Is the narcotics that
do 1t. What you require is a blood puri.
Her, searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisorJ that
by their refexes attack all weakened,
susceptible spots and thus create local
SYMPTOMS. The very best remedy known
is Swifts Sure Specific. You win find
II on sale in any drug store at $1.O0 per
bottle, II goes straight into the blood.
becomes an Internal blood bath. wonder.
fully increases the red corpuscles. cures
all the local fever spots and irritations.
increases appetite, you take on flesh and
feel wonderful sense Of renewed
strength. Hundreds OF people worried
beyond control at. cough, pains in the
chest, sore throat and constant expectora-
tlon OF thick mucous have experienced
the most wonderful change after using
S. S. S. All doubt and apprehension is
gone, those peculiar pains and aches van
sh. there follows n period Of most IN.
tense rejoicing TO find that worst fears
were based entirely upon a mistaken no
ton that cough and chest pains come
conditions, and you will quickly realize
j after using S. S. s. for a few days.
Get bottle Of S. s. S. to-day at the drug
store ana then say good.by to all those
pains that have worried you
Write to The Swift Specific Co. 1877
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for medical
the greatest blood remedy ever known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

FIFTEEN and twenty years ago men could hard
" afford to order, clothes made to their meas
ure. The price was high; and the customer was
taking gambler chance as TO fit and workman
MILLS COMPANY and revolution took place.
Positive, guaranteed fit and quality now await
every man, and the price is less than half that
of the old days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
VAPOR TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used In all hospitals. Tho
vapors are inhaled direct to the spot
without inJuring the stomach as do In
ternai remedies. The vapors are con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

Send in your name and address
to the contest manager Daily Tcle-
gram and ind out how to get a free
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
That Made Milwaukee Famous,

were OF us high an order nx any that
have ever existed In virtue. inteiii-
gencc and thrift. Illiteracy was un-
known and only those with good Gu
pacity and strong Wills rose above
the common walks OF life. where the
others were contcnted to remain.
lifted far above the common lot OF
old world artisans and tillers of the
soil. As the school system spread
and became part OF the life OF grow
Ing towns and as wealth increased
the curriculum insensibly grew and
expanded until II has reached the
proportions which exist today under
which boys and girls are carried from
grade to grade mp through the high
schools to the very portals of the col
lnge and university.
Courses are pursued and a so-call-
ed education given. which leave
thousands of pupils on the thresholds
whatever to TT them to make their
own way. Here sthe weak point.
In fact the radical failure OF the
system as at present administered.
IT the public Ia to be taxed for the
education of all children 1t has a
right to expect and demand thut the
education is such as to insure that
the pupil turned out shall not thence
forth be Il charge on the public. In
the past few years some attention
has been given to teaching sewing.
domestic science, manual and bust
ness training, but 1t is only the be-
ginning. y.
We maintain that If It Is legiti-
mate to tax the public ut all to carry
children beyond the old common
schoolrequirements. every penny
raised should be diverted from the
ornamental branches now taught
which give only smattering OF het-
erogenous and unrelated subjects.
and so applied as to fit boys and girls
to take care of themselves. More
Intellectual education is being over
done and average brains are becom-
ing cheaper than muscle. Let us
revise our methods and insist that
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
{. F. 4 /. Ske,g. Big
Gain In Earnings
for Fiscal Year

Denver. Sept. ga brief SUM
mary Of the operations of the colora-
do Fuel and Iron company for the
fiscal year endinE June 80. 1918. Is
sued yesterday to the stockholders
shows that the corporation had xrOal
earnings from operations during the
year amounting 10 S:s.3ls.ss'.'l,
an increase OF SS7.<3S.37 over the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1879,
and si.ssl.sos.s. over the fiscal
year ending June 30. oil.
The statement while confined Ia
only seven items. shows that the
company had . very prosperous year
In spite Of the financial and business
depression aud that its, final results
reveal only u very siiKht decrease
from the preceding year. After de-
ductinK operating expenses. addinE
Income from other sources and de-
ductinE interest aud other fixed
charges. the company had = surplus
for the year Of ei.7:7.is:.lo. = de-
crcase over the fiscal year ending
June go. 1911. Of s7a.03s.ss. and an
Increase OF Sss'.3is.ss over 1911.
The company paid several diri.
dends during the year on Its cumu.
istivc preferred stock on which ao
dividends had been psid for number
Of y~ars. The brief summary issued
| Yesterday does not disclosr tbs
amour, Of these dividends or the
source from which they werc paid
The complete annual report will r..
veal this Information and will most
likely disclose that tho years bust.
n"ss vas much more satisfactory
form the standpoint Of thc stock.
holders than the brief summary In.
dicatcs.
The operating expenses for the
past year were s2o.ess.e:i.17. an
increase Of Slss. .&00... over the fic.
cai year cndina June 10. 1919. Ne,
earnings from operations amounted
To e3.6:0.csS.3&. . decrease Of $751;.
oi5.ss. Income from other sources
was S7sa.s:s.ss. = sain OF S;s.s33..
81. Interest and other charge,
amounted to S:.S%s.7O3.:3 a. com.
pared to s:.st7.7&s.i: for III. year
cndinE June 30. 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
1H1 rur1llrY OF OUR SCHOOLS

Evidence multtplies that grave
ddAtas are springing up and spreads
the ilsc made OF public money for
p,irposcs of instruction. says Field
and Farm. When free schools were
oinded in New England II was on
he Aheory that in \ community
Wheye all were to be voters and We're
.lfEfble to take part In the affairs
,flQeal government. everybody must
Cited both to vote and to hold
,fficc and that II was the duty of
he state to see they had sufficient
raiAing to impart such fitness. What
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

was then called n common school
education was thought to be and as
u matter OF fact was adequate for
the purpose. The studies followed
were few and comparatively simple
but sufficient to make Intelligent cit
izens Of those whose training ended
with them. as well as to furnish the
ground work for those whose ambi-
tion and abilities led them to look
higher.
There 1t was conceived and Justly
we think the duty of the state ended
Boys who aspircd to professional ca
rccrs had to look to their parents or
to their own efforts to reach them
and the communities which resulted
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
ELEcTRIcs COLLIDE: rt.
KILLED. 40 HIrRT

New York. Sept. 22.-Three per-
sons were killed and forty injured
early today In q head on crash of
two Long Island railroad electric
trains at College Point. Long Island.
or the injured one will die. The dead
are: Conductor George Borckel; mo-
torman Fred Loder; motorman Chas.
,Hohlien. Most OF the injured were
mill employees on their way to work.
The crash occurred on a curve. The
trains, running forty miles an hour.
rounded curve from opposite d.
rections almost simultaneously.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

bishop left u sum of money the in
tercst on which wac to be divided
between couples married on its ami
vcrsary. and the directions he left
for the ceremony are still observed.
This year each couple received the
acceptable sum of twenty-five pounds
ten shlllings in return for their sacri-
flee OF the bridal finery.
Austria has almost 5000 900 wo-
men engaged in gainful occupations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
FRIENDS EXPECTED HER TO DIE

II sincerely believe my life was
saved In the fall OF 1910 by using
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
D1arrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs.
Agnes Booth. Towanda, n. Y. "a
was taken with diarrhoca followed
by an attack OF acute indigestion
Power Of the pen fails to portray the
agonies I endured. My friends ex.
pected mo to die as had been un.
able. to get relief for 80 long a time
This remedy went directly to the seat
Of the trouble and cured me in few
hours time" For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
A GERMAN BRIDAL COSTUME
From the London Globe.

Six couples dressed In mourning
went to the Garrison church at Pots
dam recently to be married They
arc known as the Louise bridal
pairs" for every year these funeral
weddings are celebrated at . o'clock
IN the anniversary OF the day and
he hour the good Queen Louise died.
IN the year OF her death u Lutheran
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
ADvEl1lsKD LETTER LIST

List Of letlers advertised at Triu
ID. Colo. week endinx Sept. g
III. II not called for by Oet. ! ths
III be sent 10 the dead letter ofsic,
Allen. u. v.
Abcyta. Aponlo
Braun. Mrs. Ed
Root. Samuel c.
Coaker. Mrs. Hattie
Caniron. Mrs. I.uilia
Chifali. Joe
Chavez. Juan
Daniels. Arthur
Daniels. Frank A.
Davis. Rev. James
Duran. Miss Sadie
Duran. Master Earist
Evans. l.. j.
Fields. Miss Cordelia
Gibson. Hugh
Comes. Mcssa
Gonzales. AnSelmO
Gonsalex. .Iuanmy
GOnsalcs. Auxebo
Hughes. II. n.
Holm. Jess
Harris. f. u.
Johnson, Ina L..
Lyon. DR.. W. D.
Linn. Robert
Levine. Sam
Mclaughlin. Mrs. Helen
Marcheli. John
Marse. J. A.
Marcella. II.
Macs. Mrs. Juanita
Montoya. Delfina
Montoya. Mayxe
Nichols. Louis
Nelns. Harry
O'Brien. Margaret
O'Bricn. Mary
Parr. Billy
Pcndzike, Paul
Pecoraro, Vince.
Roberts. George
Sabedra, Juan
Sena, Frank
Silla. Maximino
Tillotson, Fred t2
Tubbs. o. NJ.
Vestal. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W
Verloop. Dick
Valdez. Miss Bonita
Williams, Mrs. Bessie
n your letter Ia in this list plea'
ate SO when you call.
.,- d. d. FINCH. p. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

every child our public ocaoo1D take
charge OF shall. II we are to carry
them beyond the primary stage, be
thoroughly trained in some branch
OF industry or means of livlihood.
Most of them when they graduate
have TO begin all over again and the
whole tendency OF their instruction
and surroundings is to give them an
aversion to every day callings. It Is
high time to remedy these conditions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

A proposed memorial tower At San
Antonio, Texas. will be S02 feet
high.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

News 5oc a month.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
CURIOUS MASCoTS

Many and wonderful are the mas
cots that have been sent to Sir Thorn
as Upton when he has tried to wrest
the American cup from It's owners.
One gift was a broom which was to
be carried on the Shamrock for luck,
and mastheaded after she had won
the cup. Another admirer sent him
two rabbits ears, neatly mounted. In
his letter the sender said it was a
mistaken idea that rabbits hind feet
were lucky. They are hoodoo," he
said; the ears always go ahead of
the feet"
Horseshoes were received by the
dozen. There were large ones and
small ones, and some that had seen
much service. A dainty ring was sent
by a man who said 1t was made out
of horseshoe nail A stick that Sir
Thomas prizes very much was pre-
sented by 900 sailors. From Rothesay
was sent bunch of white heather,
while livestock, including three dogs,
also came to hand. The late King Ed
ward was much interested in Eir
Thomas mascots.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
CURIOUS BUBBLES

Near Franklin, Pa, there runs a
sluggish stream to the surface of
which rise hundreds of bubbles that
glistens with all the colors of the rain
bow. Some Of them float on the wa
ter and others rise to the tree-tops and
sail away on the air like beautiful bal
looms. The explanation of this was
discovered after careful investigation.
A gas line and an oil line pass un-
der the run at this point, and in each
there will occur from time to time a
small leak. The oil spreads a film
over the water, which is inflated here
and there by the gas. The fact that
the bubbles are full Of gas causes
them to ascend more swiftly, and the
film of oil makes them unusually high.
colored and tough.
The strength Of the bubbles may be
imagined from the fact that twigs and
leaves, floating on the surface Of the
water, will be carried up in the larger
bubbles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
ANIMAL WEATHER PROPHETS

People who consider the ways of
animals will be able to foretell a
spell of weather" If donkeys bray
more often than usual, or II they hang
their ears downwards and forwards
and rub against walls, rain will come
on.
When cats sneeze, and when they
also give up chasing their tails, look
out for rain. 1t will be rainy IL the
dogs eat grass or be drowsy and stu
pid. Expect rain when sheep turn
their backs to the wind and when pea
cocks squawk a great deal, and when
pigs carry straw to their styes or are
very restless and given to much grunt-
ing, and when the mole throws up
plenty of soil. Rain will come when
horses stretch out their necks and
sniff the air.
In districts where bats are found it
will rain If they fly into the houses
and cry much And should oxen kick
their forefeet or turn up their nostrils
and sniff the air, or lie on their right
sides, we may count confidently upon
wet weather.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
THEN HE ABANDONED VISIT
Missionary Found Out Why He Was
Being Sent as Messenger to
Cannibal King.

Jack London, preparing to embark
on another cruise around the world,
told in Santa Barbara Of the strange
experiences of his last cruise.
But we had no such hairbreadth
escapes as that of a missionary we
met in Samoa" he said. This good
fellow was preaching in one of the
islands in which cannibalism is prac-
ticed. While trying vainly to make
converts he was captured by a canni-
bal king. To his surprise, he was i'm
mediately released. His release, how
ever, was made on the condition that
he carry a small sealed packet to a
neighboring king.
THE missionary was so grateful that,
meeting Unexpectedly detachment of
English sailors, he refused to accom-
pany them to safer territory. The
sealed packet from his benefactor
would be delivered as he had prom
ised. But an officer in the midst Of
the discussion opened the packet.
Therein, besides a number of pun
gent little onions, was a letter con-
tanning these simple but significant
words:
" He will be delicious with these!"