davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Here 1t Is: With half-plnt OF water
mix half pint Of alcohol. To this add
one ounce of beta-qulnol Shake thor
oughly, and 1t will then be ready to use
II you prefer you can use imported bay
rum instead of the water and alcohol.
The beta-quinol you can get at almost
any drug store for not more than 90
cents. The ordinary prepared hair tonics
which you buy In the stores usually cost
you one dollar. But this formula makes
one full pint OF the best hair grower
and tonic one can ever hope TO obtain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

May Be Made by Governor
Henry D. Hatfield the
Present Week.

CHARLESTON, May 16-Governor.
Henry d. Hatfield has returned from
Matewan, where he and Mrs. Hatfield:
went last Saturday to spend several
days at their home and where the
governor had numerous private mat
tiers demanding his attention. At the:
same time the governor found time to
rest up. Mrs. Hatfield vii not return
to the capitol for several days.
The executive was at his office early
to dispose OF his mail so as to be able
ia. take up the assessing of the public
service fcorporations for the purpose
of taxation. The public hearings
were completed last week but the
board of public works put of until
this week the completion of the work.
1T is not thought probable, however.
that the board win be able to COM
Eplete the assessing this week.
Rumors are afoat that the governor
Will name his public service commits
sion this. week., hut the executive him-
self is reticent about the subject The
same is true about. the appointment
Sof an adjutant general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
BARILEf BURNS
Is. Dead After an Illness of
Tuberculosis. Funeral
at Sand Fork.

BARLEY Burns, ageds sc years. a
former well known resident of Sand
Fork, Lewis county. is dead at the
home of Patrick McGann on Cherry
avenue. after an illness OF tubercr-
losis >
Mr.. Burns lived at his home at
Sand Fork until his wife died at
christmas time, and few days after
the funeral ne was taken down with
pneumonia. and was removed to a
Weston hospital where he remained
until the middle of March, when he
was improved enough to be brought
to the home or Mr.. MCCAIN here.
His condition improved for some
time after being brought here. but
several weeks agorhe began TO fail,
and his death was not unexpected by
his relatives and friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

against any. such nation or its citizens
81 its subjects in respect Of the con-
ditions or charges Of trafhe or othert
wise,
Tfis Is not an obscure subject. On
the contrary, the United States entered
freely and openly into these treaties
and the situation is one that we have
created for ourselves.
we negotiated with Great Britain
always with the Understanding upon
our part that she was to be upon The.
same footing as ourselves In regard
to the canal sand she accented, yield
ing the advantages that she had ac-
quired; in ofder to comply with our
plans. 1t Is. not question now as to,
whether we made good bargain or a
bad one. But It's OF great Importance.
to the Americas people thatthe United,
states government shall fuifIii its en-9a
and shall Dairy out Loyalty
its intefAn iona obligations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys.
Liyer and Blood the Frs
Hay--and Out Goes Uric
Acid Poison 4

Anybody can afford to pay 90 cents
10 get rid of terrible Rheumatismss
.Scfatica or Gout. and that's all REtlse1s
MA costs at Wells aymaker Co. ana
they say. il. it doesn't do all that II
claimed for it, money back E5
IT'S wonderful how speedily TINS
simple remedy takes hold and how tne
sore muscles timber up and the swoh-
len Joints come down to normal MAKE
no mistake-RHEUMAc cost but rttlfl
but it's the best remedy you can mn ie
to drive Rheumatic poison from tne
system and bring back health 90
misery-rackeds bodies. Iii
Il had Rheumatism fora long wnlIel
and tried many medicines, but wa
not cured until I used RHEUMA.
cannot praise RHEUMA too highly
Nv advice to those suffering from
4Rhenmatfsm is to use this great rem
eliS. as. believe II will effect a per
manent cure in any case y
Ilanham, Sattes, w. Va. ApriI+24 1917
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
e0EE BUILDING
Team Defeats Bowlers in
Fourth Game Of Season
at Union Park.

The COR building team OF the
CITY baseball League defeated the
BowIers IN an easy manner in the
game played at Union Park Thurs
day afternoon by a score of 5 to ..
eThe Con building team has the dis
tinction or handing out the first coat
or whitewash The Bowiers showed
better form than in the game Sun
day, and hope to be able TO cope
with the best team in the lIeagne by
next Sunday
The Cor building Team failed to
hit the ball in the Game Thursday
evening as it usually does, bnt in the
earlier part OF the game Owens. who
was pitching for the Bowlers, had 50
much smoke and was 50 wild that
the boys we're afIittle Ieary of step
ping into his fast ones However.
they found him and his successors
tor I'VE safetfes which melted them
ave runs
the next games will be played
Sunday afternoon and 1T is heped
the schedule committee VIII get to-
gether by. that time and give the
Cor Building team a chance to lplayd
in the first game.
Con Buflding. 010202O--5 - 81
nowIers o0000o0-0 u
Batteries: lowe and stutler; ow-I
ems, cuppett, Lowther and linn.
IA -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

Paris is said to have So 900 men and.
women criminals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
CHARTERS
Are Issued BY the Secretary
of State to a Number (
of Concerns.


CHARLESTON, May 1'6=-The fol-
loving charters have been issued by
the secretary Of state:
The Eagle Lubricant Manufactur+
ing Company, OF Canton, o.. to drill
for oil and gag; asphalt, gypsum.
laying and operating pipe lines. etc.
authorized capital. $2'5. 900. Incor-
porators: John w. Willis, Jerian
Schoeneman, Mary A. schoenman,
Joseph N. willis and P M Snyder.
all OF Canton, o.
The Cleveland -ESingwood Coal and
Coke Company, OF Kingwood. W..
va, to develop coal lands in Preston
county. authorized capital. $780,
600. dncorporators: John Origin.
f. M. Brady, Carl Enett. 7. A:Flem-
ing and, w b. white. all Of cleve-st
land, o. - 8
Mingo Realty Company, of Will
hanson. W. Va. to deal in reeI es-
tate, develop coal and oil and as
lands. Authorized capital $4,000.
Incorporators: William York. A. b.
York, Eva york and Robert Quesin-
berry. of wiiiiamson. and John n
York, of Glen Hayes. wv. Va.
Harrison and Dean. of Hunting-
ton, W. Va general contractors.
to manufacture and deal IN mater
ials. authorized capital SIS. o0e.
Incorporatofs: C. o. Harrison, A..
y Baxter, .Gf ~ a5oyett. A.:
iKoontz and 6. crowder. all Of Hunt
ing.
The Peoples Store Company, of
Jane Lew Va general whole
sale and retail mercantile business.
Authorized capital. ,se5 900. dncor-
.porators: w. 1t. Brown. Eddie Ed
monds. b ID. ward, O. c. Hud-
fkfns and NJ. W. afowery, all of
Jane Lew
Land Realty & Insurance Company,
OF Bluefeld, w. Va to conduct gem
eraf insurance business. Authorized
capital. SIe,UoO. 1hcorporators: John
r. Land William A. Stewart. William
Daniel Ellis.3 Jno. A. Donohue and Sue
Payne stewart, All of Blueheld.
i: H.s.s = ~ =, ~, OK nm t,1a,, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
AT the Mohonk Conference
aud Discussed by a. For
I mer Ambassador

= =
MoHoAK LAKE. n. r. Nay 16.s-e
Charisfnagne Tower, former ambass-
ador OF the United States TO Germany.
addressed the Lake Mohonl confer
ence on Infernatienal Arbitration this
morning His subject was the treaty
obligations OF the United States re-
Iating to the Panama canal He de-
scribed the treaty of 1916 between the
tinted States and the Republic of
Granada as the first effeetiTe step
taken by our government in the. dfree-
ton Of actual transit across the 18th
mus Of Panama, and then reviewed
British prior rights in Central Amer
lea ana the Clayton Bulwer treaty Of
1850. continuing. Mr.. Tower said:
This defines our position in regard.
to the AFFAIRS OF the Isthmus. It I'M
sists that Great Britain shall place
herself upon an exact equality with.
us; that she must give up any claims:
or privileges, in which we do not
share, in order that we. may be pre-
cisely alike, but. it .narks also our
obligation toward Great Britain, by
our agreement that whilst we insist
ed that she should be on equal FOOT
ing with us, we promised that we
should be on an equal footing with
her. We won our case and England
came intimately TO our understanding
both as to the Mosquito Coast and the
islands because of the Clayton Bull
wer treaty.
1T is to be observed that there are
two distinct points OF agreement
which are set forth IN this. treaty as
well as in all of the voluminous cor
respondence that has taken place in
regard to it. which points of the
agreement have enyer been lost sight
of as the basis of The NEGOTIATIONS re-
lating to the canal across the isthmus;
namely, the neutrality OF the canal !
and the absolute equality between our
selves and Great Britain in connection
with it. we demanded this from the
start. and Great Britain has aeeededl
to our demand with that principle In
view. which has never been changed
She was willing, to join with us in
building the canal or she was willing |
that we Should build II alone. And
when after many years of delay We
announced to her that we were in i
position to undertake the work, andf
we made suggestions to-lher lookingt
to that result, she agreed to make
new treaty with us. to supercede the
old one, in order that the Intended |
benefits might be secured and the
work should progress.
The new treaty was signed in No-4
Fen1ber, 1901. by John Hay. secretary
ofl state, and Lord Pauncefote. the4
British ambassador, whence It hast
since become widely known as the
.sHAy-Pauncefote Treaty. BY thfsi
contract the two powers agreed that
.sThe present treaty shall supercede
that of April 10. 1850 Certain of the
stipulations OF this treaty are as foil
lows:
The United States adopts, as the
basis Of the naturalization OF such
ship canal the following rules, sub
stantially as embodied in the conyen-
'tion of constantihople, for the free,
navigation of the suez canal:
saThe Canal shall be free and open tot
the vessels of commerce and of war
OF, all nations Observing these rules
On terms of entire equality, so that
there shall be no discrimination
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
G0NGLAlE PROGRAM
To Be Observed at Fairnont
Two Days Next Week is
Announced.

West Virginia knights Templars
will observe the following program
at their annual concIave at Fairmont
next week:
May II.
. p. NJ tpro1aHfTy) Parade and
review. All commentaries must
positively be IN their positions at
sp. m.-Reception to Grand Com
mandery by Crusade commandery,
No. 8. at Masonic temple Dancing.
Csir knights in full uniform ezcep:
May %.
9 a. m.-Meeting of Grand Com
nander.
to IL a. m.-Entertainment OF
visiting ladies Automobile ride.
]. All Sir knights please register al
headquarters. first floor of Masonic
temple. as soon astpossible after ar
rival
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

MARJORIE DARLlAG
could not get her food to digest, but
f found by giving her a SINAI lsdose OF
syrup Pepsitl when she had collie 1t
always Cured her. DR.. CaIdwell.s
syrup Pepsins is sold by. druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar q bottle, the
latter size being bought by those who
already know its value, and con-
tains proportionately more. Results
are always guaranteed or money VIII
be refunded
everyone likes Syrup Pepsint as it is
very pleasant to the taste. IL Is also
mild and non=gripfng and free from
Injurious ingredients.
n no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like TO make personal trial of it be-
fore buying It in the regular way OF
a druggist. send your addr ess "a pos
tai viii do-to DR.. w B. Caldwell. AZ
washington St, Monticello. Ill and Q
free sample bottle VIII be mailed you
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
KENTUCKY WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE.

A wedding that was of much interest
to the brides many friends in this city
was that of Miss Catherine Holman of
Louisville, Ky, to Mr.. Geo. W. Elkin
of Meridian, Miss. which was solem-
nlzed at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holman, in
Louisville Tuesday.
Mrs. Elkin, who is a member of one
of Springfeld's oldest and wealthiest
families, resided here with her parents
until a few years ago, and has since
made many visits to relatives in this
city. She is an accomplished and beau
tiful woman and her many rare traits
of character made her a favorite with
all who enjoyed her acquaintance in
this city.
Mr.. Elkin is a prominent young bust
ness man of Meridian and a man who
enjoys a high reputation among his ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkin, accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Holman and Miss Clarice
visited relatives here Wednesday, after
which they departed for an extended
Southern trip.
The happy young couple will reside in
Meridian and the brides host of friends
in this city wish for them every happi-
ness possible for the future. Spring
field (Ky.) Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
THE FIGHT ON
THE WEEVIL

All the agricultural scientists il
the employ Of the United State
government have been trying 70.
twenty years to stop the progress
Of the boil weevil, but without
success. The only plan they have
to offer farmers is the c%ultura.
methods that have been explained
by the experts in the employ Of
the government and the railroads,
and which every farmer in the
county should by this time be ia
miliar with. Where these meth.
DDS have been carried out with de
termination and energy, crops
have been raised with q fair degree
of success. Notable among the
counties that have put up a sue
cessful fight is Madison, who has
had the pest within her borders
for four years; yet in the crop year
Of 1928 eighteen thousand bales
were gathered. 1t will be remem
bered that last year was n of
the most unfavorable cotton years
ever known, and only 1900 bales
were raised in this county. and
that without the wccvil. The fol
lowing despatch and comment
taken from the Vicksburg Herald,
will show the kind of fight that is
being put up in Madison. A sys.
tematic count has been kept OF
the weeyils caught in various
places in Madison county and
where many farmers reported as
many as a thousand or more
caught the first picking, the mum
her was notably decreased Tho
second and third pickings.
Canton, Miss, June 21.-Couni
ing the boil weevils brought in fu
$3.50 in prizes offered for the larry
est number was done today. Tn
prizes ranged from $50 down t,
$500. Will Cautpen heads tn
list with 800, 600. Pat Luckett j
second, with Is, 900 and others had
collections running down to 1000,
Four hundred and fifty thousand
were brought in altogether. This
represents about one. tenth of the
wccvils caught in the county.
A catch of four million and a
half boil wecvils gives Madison
county the record. If a cotton
crop is made under such IA stage of
i%nfestation surely none need de.
Though a casual reading
of such a multitude carried over
last season, is both amazing
and discOuraging.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
FrOmtheA u~ralCOmmlsslOnsF

The writer finds It a necessity Il
make a report to the farmers Of thu
county that should be helpful and en-.
couraging to every man in the county
who is in any way interested in the
cotton crop. have spent several day,
investigating weevil conditions in the
Shuqualak section Of the county.
Nearly every field visited signs of wee
vii damage were noticeable, showing
that a large number of weevils came
through the winter safely. To any one
well acquainted with the weevil's unap-
peasable appetite for cotton squares, 1t
is more alarming than lots Of people
realize. But if the fight is taken up
RIGHT NOW with that! earnestness, that
does things we shall ave the part of
the crop that gives the profit. Some
farmers say they can't go over their
entire crop and look for weevils and
pick up fallen squares. You CAN do it
and you will berore two years pass, or
quit planting cotton.
Num- & Co., r. L. Anderson, c. S.
Field, |. d. Tyson and others are put
ting up a systematic fight that means
the saving Of a big part of the crop.
Those who are neglecting the work will
suffer if rains are frequent through
July and August. The people just
named pnt out every available hand for
several Ihours every morning hunting
weevils and gathering mp punctured
squares. The catch Of the day is turned
over to some one and destroyed.
No n can say what the loss will be
this year, but if you lose heavily and it
is because Of your neglect to do this
work you hardly deserve a fine crop.
The planters above are mentioned
because it shows a flint can be made on
plantations as effectually az on small
farms. | emphasize again the neces-
sity Of going row by row over your
once a week for five weeks and
Gather all fallen squares and all yellow
squares still on the stalks.
J. w. HADDoN,
Com'r Agri. Noxubee Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
The DAY Of the Bosses"

Mr.. Bryan's statement in his
Harrisburg speech, that the day
of the boss is gOne,o represents
Fthe optimistic theory of a hopeful
statesman, but there is nothing in
it. AS long as the world lasts
there will be strong masterful
minds that will control the masses
and mould the thoughts and ac-
tions of weaker spirits. With ev-
cry change in man and conditions
the ratio between mind and matter
will be maintained, and no one
will be quicker to follow the muta-
tiOns than the bosses, who will
simply shift their methods to
maintain their mastery. There
has never been a period in Ameri.
can experience more redolent of
bosses of the lowest order. a class
of demagogues who play upon the
prejudices and baScr instincts of
the thoughtless and ignorant, and
lead them or drive them whittier
they will; and all the time these
bosses will pirate of reform and
disenthrallment while they rivet
the chains that bind their deluded
followers. 1t is easier today for
non entities to ride rough shod
over the masses than ever before,
if they possess cunning minds and
nimble tongues.-Aberdeen Tx.
aminer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
Notice, Parents and Guardians.

SECTION | Any person who is suffer.
ing from SMALLPOX, CHICKEN POX,
SCARLET FEVER. MEASLES, DIPHTHERlA.
wHooPING COUGH or other C ntagious
or infectious disease must not leave OF
go to any house. or visit any person
without the permission of the City OF
County Health Officer.
SECTION 2. No parent or guardian
shall send or take to any public meet
ing or on anv railway train or street
car, or into the presence of any child or
to any school "A child who is i'll with
whooping cough, measles, sore eyes,
scarlet fever or other contagious dis
ease The principal or teacher OF any
school shall not allow such a child to re-
main in school. and the name of said
child shall be reported to tue Health Of
ticers at once.
The above rules and regulations OF
the State Board of Health will be rigid.
ly enforced,
There exists at present a very severe
epidemic of %whooping cough in Noxu
bee county and the state as a whole,
the result being a great loss of life
among the children. | do not believe
any section of the state is more severe.
ly infected than Noxubee county. anC
something must he done to check this
disease, and this can be done by rigidlS
enforcing the above rules. hope that
every parent in the county will take
notice of this and assist me in enforc
ing it.
The parents or guardian who have
children now infected and adults in,
fected will please observe these rule;
and prevent the unpleasantness of be
ing forced to do so under penalty Of
the law. ! am sure that all realize the
Importance of rigidly enforcing this
and that nc one has so little regard fol-
others as to violate them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
HOW DOE SAVED HER FAWN
instance of Wonderful Maternal Intel
.Iigence Told by a French Writer
and Traveller.

The following anecdote is related by
M. X. Raspail, 1t is worthy of com.
parison with the most remarkable of
instances of the same kind:
The author one day perceived a doe
In full flight before two dogs in the
Algle woods that form a part of the
forest of Chantilly. The doe was ac-
companted by a very young fawn
which appeared quite exhausted and
ready to drop, The mother, doubtless
wen aware of this, slackened her pace
ana presently stopped close to some
tnlck bramble bushes. She remained
some time there with lowered head
as If awaiting the onset of her pur>
suers.
Suddenly an idea seemed to strike
ner, and with a butt of the head she
tossed her fawn right into the middle
OF the thicket. Then first advancing
gently as If to make sure 1t was vel.
hidden, she soon set off by rapid
bounds In front of the dogs. The lat
Ter barking close upon her heels, she
made a sudden bound and thus drew
them lar from the spot where this ia
cldsnt occurred, The bowling of the
dogs became fainter and fainter, the
valiant animal having doubtless lid
them two ki!ometers away into tn
Canardardiere peat boys, where the
dogs often lose the scent.
In fact later they were seer return
ing % the village in an exhausted
condition, while the intelligent mother
countless returned 70 the bushes te
md the little fawn she had so c~leyerss
aidsah and placed N saisty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
KEPT MULES ON THE MOVE
Hitched to Speeding Automobile Team
fer a While Had the Time of
Their Lives.

Here is a story from Manhattan
with vaudeville features, not to men
ton the hard luck:
A farmer living on Deep creek, sew.
eral miles east of Manhattan, had a
thrilling experience with an automo.
bile and a team of mules. The farmer
recently had purchased a new machine,
n on one of bis first trips tried to
cross the creek at a ford. He put the
clutch at high speed and waded in.
For some reason the engine went dead
In midstream. Cranking failed to re-
Yive it. After a number of useless eff
1orts, the farmer secured a team OF
mules, hitched them to the stubborn
auto and dragged the machine across
lhe creek and up the bank. The driver
mad left the clutch on at high speed.
and from some ~unaccountable cause as
soon as the machine was on level road
the engine suddenly revived, the ma.
chlne started forward with a bound
ana struck the mules squarely in their
Kicking apparatus. There was some.
tnlng doing Immediately thereafter
Inc mules started off full tilt with the
machine chugging after them; the
urlver being occupied with the mules,
could not give the machine much at
tention' The machine was soon going
at a great speed, striking the mules
Oh tne heels again and again. Both
team and machine became unmanage,
aole; but the mules suddenly jumped
10 one side, bringing the machine
Sharply around and causing it to strike
d oank oil earth, thus bringing the
strange runaway to an abrupt end
Kansas City Journal.