davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25


camp meeting at Indian Camp. which
Is the birthplace Of United Brethren
ism in West Virginia.
Charles B. Goodwin. who has been
absent couple of months, has re-
turned from his vacation and is again
IN charge OF the clerkship at the hos
pitaI for the insane.
! A son Of Samuel C. FestfalI fell
from the roof of house which he was
painting Friday and badly sprained an
arm.
Dr.. F. B. Enrit. Of Ireland. this
county, was here a day or two ago
making arrangements for the transfer
OF his properties at that place to Or.
Grover c. Corter, a young Barbour
county man. who will succeed to the
/ practice Of medicine at that place
/ DR.. Eurft will locate in Florida.
| DR.. d. D. Chapman, of Hurst, was
at Clarksburg Saturday, where one OF
! his patients was operated on at st.
Mary's hospital.
Robert Marley, an old Weston boy.
| turned up here the last Of the week
on his way to Buckhannon to exhibit
a show of which he has become the
proprietor. He was for time en-
ployed with the Buffalo Bill wild
west show.
Goff and Ross Rollyson. of this
county, arrived here Saturday from
! the Philippines. where they served
four years in the army.
Mrs. Porter Arnold and two little
!, daughters have returned from visit
with Mrs. Arnold's brother at Akron,
10.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Morlang. Of
Illinois, are in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Misses Lura and Mary Brooks. of
Alexander, Upshur county were Wis
] iting friends here last week.
The Baltimore and Ohio is arrang-
ing with the city water company for
the use of it's water for drinking pur-
| poses. 1t formerly used water from
wells, which have been condemned.
Eugene Chain addressed small
crowd on street corner here'Satur-
day. At its conclusion he and So.
cialist from Doddridge county en-
gagged in a curbstone vocal bout for
some minutes, which was even more
drawing than the main address.
Z. l. waggoner and wife, of Harris
! Vile. left for home Saturday after
weeks visit with the family Of F. J..
yUogooDar oF this CITY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Found HEs titles Costly.

The Duke OF Wellington was Prince
of Waterloo. though he never called
himself so, and had many other IL
ties, for which he once had to pay
dear He told man to order dinner
for him at a particular hotel, and the
man did so. mentioning all the dukes
titles. Presently the duke came and
waited a long time. rs the dinner
not coning?" he asked; why don't
you bring the dinner?" We are
waiting replied the waiter. for the
rest Of the party" They had pre-
pared dinner for about twenty people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Very Rapid Descent.

At the exhibition of post.impression'
lst paintings in New York two Boston
men were standing in front OF the
rnuch.talked-of canvas alleged to rep,
resent a figure descending the stairs.
This is the worst yet" cried one.
Look at it! 1t is simply a tangled
mass Of streaks and splotches.
II think" said the other, after gaz'
ing at it a moment, that the fault
lies in the title, which is not sufficient
ly explanatory. 1t should tell US that
it is a figure descending the stairs aft
er the careless scrub woman had left
a cake of soap on the top STEP"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
MANY TEACHERS


Leland F. snider, Frank L. MeDan-
lei, Truman Payne, G. f. Johnson,
Riley Gain. ReYie c. Hardesty,
George w. Lawson. Joseph a.
James, j. p. Elliott, Clyde Conrad,
Charles E. Williams, Howard Nc
Whorter, A. G. Morrison, Sylvester
r. Hannah. Mosley HILL, Clarence
Post, B. F. Haught, o. b. Thorniner-
-ry, Melville s. ueen, Louis 9. ALI
man, Dennis B. Lanham, Thomas y
Hess, Laco G.. Thrash, Orla Davis,
C. X. Hartman, Albert e. Payne, Ed
ward g. Paugh. o., J. Hall, Melville
AIargeson. Late B. DAWSON, George
C. Mckinley, Wesley Davis, Roy
Smith, j. Walter Duncan, Cecil Brit
ton, Alexander P. Stuart, ClarenU-
e. Nicholson, /. r. Matfingly Idbert
j. Herrod, L. r. jordan, George y.
Holden, Duncan H. Kyle, orie Nc
Conkey, c. zell Cofhndaffer, Clyde
CofandaHer,. Wade II. Cofhnda1er
VIII ]. Moore, Owen stutler, Ford
valentine, Thomas Overheld, David
S. Morton, C. G. Musser, r. a
Douglass, Carl S. lawson, A. currey
Lloyd E. Barnett, Charles Z. Kile
r. NJ. Fisher and Guy coffman-
In the afternoon the Following en-
rolled:
Ladies.
| Dora B. Shaver, Besse Robey
Adah Robev, Flossie P. Robinson
Flo Griffin, Daisy P. Davis, Lulu r
Hall, Stella Heldreth and Lille
Fortney.
Gentlemen.
Arch K. Fleming, r. Guy Bell, a
B. sherss, Ray r. Harbert, David II
Martin and Arthur Heldreth.
The following program was carried
out Monday afternoon:
1:3o-Music.
1:45-General topic-Geography.
How to teach the subject in the lower
es-superintendent r H. Warren
2:15-How May the Teacher Mako
the Best Use of the Instituted pr.
Waitman Barrie.
3:O0-Round table.
After the social hour at 8 o'clock
this evening in the court house. the
institute members will be guests of
the James and Law Company at its
bookstore, where refreshments will
be served.
In the absence OF Misses Zola DAY.
isson and Blanche Crummit, the coun-
ty superintendent named Misses Mil
dred snder and Mary Curran as mem
bers of the social committee.
The secretaries of the institute are
Miss Bessie NJ. Dorsey and Everett
C. Coffman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
WESTON
9naaeacac6H89cenaoe 6Df6EceoteCsc

WESTON, Aug. 25.-Bishop T. G.
Carter, OF Chattanooga, Tenn, who is
on his way to Indian Camp, Upshu<
county, preached at the local Meth
odist Protestant church Sunday night
and will lecture at the United Breth-
rem church Monday night. Bishop
William NJ. Weekley, of Kansas City
is expected here tomorrow. He is
likewise on his way to Indian Camp
Both are officials in the United Breth-
rem church. viii this week begin a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
No Immediate use for Them.

She (after the quarreD-I shall
send back your ring and other pres
ents tomorrow.
He-oh. there's no hurry. / don't
expect to be engaged again for
week or two.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18

DE no more summer woodcock shooting
or spring ducking not only in Maryland
but in the whole United States and Can
ada This means better fall shooting
greater amount of shooting, to a great
er amount of people and the preserva-
tion of our valuable bird life.
1t is respectfully suggested that these
regulations are fair and just to all; that
they will afford us a reasonable amount
of shooting without DISCRIMINATING oul
birds, and it is to be sincerely hoped
that all will get together and see that
these regulations are adopted and en-
forced throughout the whole United
States, including Maryland, and that the
state authorities of Maryland will CO.
operate with the Federal authorities in
seeing that the closed seasons are re-
spected so that all will have an equal
chance. better day is ahead for the
birds and those who are interested in
them. Let us put aside our past cover
ed with a blot in the shape of unenforc-
ed local county laws and pull together
for more game and go fishing in the
spring instead of killing mated and nest
ing and fledgling birds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW

The bill known as the Weeks Mclean
bill, providing for Federal control OF all
migratory birds, which was passed by
Congress and signed by the President
on March 4, 1913, is probably the great
est piece of bird protection legislation
ever passed This bill, in pari, provided
that the control of these migratory birds
should be controlled as to open and
closed seasons by the government and
that the Agricultural Department should
form regulations governing same and
publish them for three months previous
to their final Adoption, and to hold hear
ings during said three months in re-
gard to any necessary changes. These
regulations, formed by three men in the
Department of Agriculture who have had
% years experience in the study of
birds, their habits and bird laws, have
just been made public and are of gen
eral interest to all bird lovers. farmers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
and sportsmen

ana spOftSmen
The proposed regulations as they af-
fect Maryland follow briefly: All insect
iverous BIRDS are protected at all times
All the shore birds are protected at all
times excepting the woodcock, jacksnipe,
black breasted plover, golden plover and
yeliowlegs, for all of which an open sea-
son is provided. No shooting at any mi
Sra:ory bird Between sunset and sunrise.
Open season for reedbird september / to
October 81, inclusive; waterfowl Novem-
Der / to January 81: rails, September /
to November 3O jacksnipe, September 1
to December Is; blackbreasted plover
september l to December Is: golden plo-
Yer September to December Is; yell
lowlegs September | TO December 10;
woodcock November l to December 81
Doves are not provided for and the local
state and county laws will sill control.
To the man VINO has been accus: omed
to hunt some species of game for IL
months in the year and who has killed
woodcock in June right out of the nest
and ducks until May /, when the hens
contain eggs, these restrictions will seem
rather severe. To the bird lover, the
farmer and the thoughtful sportsman
who wishes to kill only the natural n.
crease each year and leave something
for posterity they will appear just rea-
sonable, although depriving the gunner
of a great many months of shooting All
agree that spring and summer shooting
Is wrong and must stop to prevent alb
solute determination, and that is Just
what these regulations mean. There will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
DIED.

MANLY-On the 25,h of Sept, at the
residence of her grandfa Uher, John Gal
braith, in this county, Wallace J. Man
ly, in the It'll year of his age.
REYNOLDS-'On October 8, Mary Rey-
nolds, relict of the late Caleb Reynolds,
in the 18th year of her age.
ALLEN-In Darlington, Hartford coun-
ty, on October 6, of lockjaw, Ella, daugh-
ter of II. l.. and Ella Allen, in the 9Th
year of her age
,BRICKLEY-On the 30th of September,
1868, at Pennington, Jeloiakim Brickley,
in the 66lh year of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
MARRIED

WlLLS-VEASEY-Th Sept. II,
by the Rev. C. H. Shield, at the resi-
dence of the mother of the bride DR..
Samuel Z. Wills and Mary Emma, the
youngest daughter of the late Governor
Veasey, all of Cecil county, Md.
EV AN!S-ALLEN-Sept "a, by Rev. j.
ID. Curtis, Mr. Edwin b. Evans, of New
Castle, Del, and Mss Laura Allen, of
the same county.
SNYDER,,MORRIS-f the same on
Oct. s, Mr. David Snyder, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Miss Sarah r. Morris, of this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
PROMOTED

Joseph h. West, of this county, son
OF w. T. West, residing near Rowlands-
Vile, who at the commencement of the
war enlisted as a private soldier in d
Pennsylvania Regiment and who was
afterwards promoted to a lieutenant in
the 9Th New Jersey, has just been COM
miss.oned captain of Company d, of that
Regiment, for his gallantry at the bat
tie of Chansellorsville, Va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
Foley Kidney Pills Succsed

Because they are honestly made medi-
cine that relieves promptly the suffering
due to weak, inactive kidneys and pain
full bladder action. They offer a power
full help to nature in building up the true
eXcreting kidney tissue, in restoring nor
NAL action and relieving bladder dis
comforts TRY THEM. ADJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
RETURNED FROM RICHMOND.

Rev. Joseph T. Brown, Chaplain of the
9Th Md. Regiment, who has been prs
oner at Richmond since the flight of
Milroy from Winchester, is spending
some time at home. He will return to
the regiment in 30 days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
COURT.

The October term of Court adjourned
on Thursday. But five cases We're tried
during the full term; for of them We're
criminal. Two were found and Two were
acquitted. The Grand Jury was dis
charged on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
NOTICE

This is to notify my customers that
on and after July lst, 1913, l will stop
taking orders from house to house.
will be glad to have them come or
send to the store early each morning
and get the order they want for The day
and the same will be delivered as early
as possible, which think will be better
for my customers and better for myself.
AS can sell cheaper, and l will give
the trade the benefit of that at all times.
A continuance of your business is soil
cited and salts action guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
Cecil WhigFifty YearsAgo
ELKTON, OCT. II, 1868.
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat, 81 IS; While do, $3.50; corn,
&c; oats, Sic; clover seed per bushel,
$500.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Racing On Lancaster Avenue

The public is cordially invited
to witness the trots that are be-
coming a matter of daily occur
renee on this boulevard. 1t is
hardly worth while to go to Lex
ington to see a race when these
may be seen without cost. If the
races are made a great success
here, and there is no reason why
they should not be, it might be
we'll next summer to have some
additional attractionlike Webber's
band or a balloon ascension. OF
course a few records and a few
necks may be broken because of
our speed mania, but it makes
little difference about the necks if
we could say whose neck. Come
early and get good seat. When
the horses are not flying, the
motorcycles and motor cars are,
SO there is always some excite.
ment. A Citizen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
LAND OWNERS
Should Give Their Farms
Appropriate Names

Madison county is an agricul-
tural county. There are many
farms in the county, each contain
ing several hundred acres. Gen
orally speaking, the farms range
from sixty to one hundred acres.
Many of the farms are noted for
some special products tobacco,
corn, wheat, hemp, bluegrass and
many other farm products. Many
farmers raise fine horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and fowls.
Land owners in Madison coun-
ty should give their farms some
suitable name. If your farm is
noted for growing wheat, why
"Wheatland' would be an appro-
pirate name for the farm. If you
have for years grown the biggest
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
FOR SALE

The old homestead of ]. w.
Stivers locatedat Kingston, KY, 8
miles from Richmond on the Big
Hill pike, is offered for sale. The
place contains z acres of the finest
productive land, some fruit, and
is high and dry, well watered. and
the most choice home place in
the little village. The house is a
good substantial two-story frame
building of 6 rooms and hall and
two porches, with fine cellar UNI
der main building; also good
store house, barn, chicken and
carriage houses and all necessary
outbuildings. The neighborhood is
Of the best, accessible to good
schools, churches, store and post
office. For terms apply to
]. B. Stouffer,
35-tf Richmond, KY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Twentieth Century Demon
STATIONS For The Farmer

1t seems that the papers in
commenting upon the Chautau-
qua program have placed the EN-
phasis upon the speakers and had
very little to say about the dem
onstration work. During all
three meetings in this county. ar
rangements will be made so that
the COWS in each neighborhood
may be tested with a Babcock
tester to learn if they are earning
their board in butter fat. This
phase of the demonstration work
in Warren County made very
strong impression upon the peo-
pie.
Out under the shade of the
trees near the auditorium tent,
some demonstrations in cooking
will be done. Heavens, we can
even now hear some good house
keeper shifting and declaring Il
don't need anyone to show me
how to cook, | haven't been
housekeeping for years for moth
ing"
Of course she hasn't and she
may be a superb housekeeper,
too; but do she and her husband
read the same books, by the same
lights, think the same thoughts;
take the same medicine, or wear
the same style of clothes they did
when they were married? Things
move in this Twentieth century
and we must be willing to learn
or get left in the hurry and sour
ny of life.
The Farmers Chautauqua is a
movement to get, the people who
are supposed tobe experts in GER
tain lines to rub elbows with the
people in the country. 1t is really
a place where ideas can be ex-
changed by listening to a talk by
the expert and then going into a
round table discussion to make it
apply locally.
Allaccounts from Warren Coun-
ty tell of enormous crowds ateach
of her three meetings, and Madi-
son County is almost sure to have
even greater ones.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

for the law, and that innumerable
and invisible host who stand for
its evasion and for the defilement
of their fellow men.
In Madison County apparently
the waters are without a ripple,
but we opine that beneath the
surface there are some disturb
ances going on which later on
will attract the attention of the
state. 1t is true that those who
stand for law and order are an
unorganized force without lead
ers, and apparently without well
directed plans, but when the ma
chinery of the Court is put in
working order, guided and con-
trolled by an expert like Judge
Benton, something will certainly
be developed that will lead to the
accomplishment of much good
for the great cause of pure cleo
tons.
How many good men who de-.
sire the enforcement of law and
order and who desire the purity
of elections, will help the Court?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Fruit Growing Coming In.
dustry of Eastern
Kentucky

Prof. G. D. Smith, of the East
ern Kentucky Normal School, re-
turned last week from Pike, John
son and Lawrence counties, where
he was in attendance at the coun-
ty institutes and addressed large
crowds on the subject of fruit in
dustry for that section of Ken
lucky.
Prof. Smith speaks in glowing
terms of the future prospects of
that section as a fruit growing
country. He says that fully eigty-
five per cent of the coal lands of
Pike, Johnson and Lawrence
counties are owned by foreign
capital and that the people must
turn their attention to some
thing that will yield financial re-
turns.
The lands are specially adapled
to fruit growing and wherever he
spoke much enthusiasm prevailed
on the subject. The people of
that region are deeply interested
in anything that will help them
to reap the benefits of the soil.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

and best tobacco, you could name
your farm -sTobaccoloniaI Farm"
or Amber. Other names read
lily suggest themselves.
The Madisonian is willing to
lend its aid and influence in start
ing a movement to have each
farmer in the county give his
farm some suitable name by
which it may be known through
out the county. You do not have
to specialize in any agricultural
product before naming your farm.
Name your farm and the products
will specialize themselves, wheth-
er it be corn, wheat, tobacco,
horses, cattle, hogs or sheep.
Who will be the first to come
forward with a name for his
farm?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Special News and Literary
Features

The Madisonian gives its read
ers weekly special news and liter
airy features not found in the
other county publications. These
special features, for which we are
being commended, are pleasing
our patrons. Look over the CON
tents of this issue and you will
find all the important worldwide
news events, state news and hui
man interest stories.
There are departments for the
old and the young, and the grave
and the gay. Each member of
the household will find in the
Madisonian something that will
delight and entertain them In
fact, lack of space forbids calling
attention to the numerous features
in detail.
The local sections of the Madi-
sonian will be filled with all the
local happenings and news
events of the. town and county
dished up in fine style a happy
medium between the choppy,
first-grade style of writing on the
one hand and the pedantic OF
ford type on the other.
The majority of newspaper
readers want news in the con-
crete and it will be our aim to
give it to them in the Madisonian
Subscribe now.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
WELCOME

To those who have gather
ed in our city for the winter,
it matters not what may be
their purpose in coming, we
give a most hearty welcome.
You are our guests whether
pupil or business man and as
such we are delighted to have
you with us.
Speaking for our citizens,
we say that when any of
them can be of service to
you, command them. 1t
will be our and their pleasure
to aid you.
To a certain extent, you
represent your local COM
munity and we doubt not
that you will do so most
Worthily.
The churches must take
a special interest in stran-
gers so far as their limited
means and methods will per-
nit them. The social func-
tons at the schools and
churches will draw the peo-
pie together in a pleasant
communion.
Then that more personal
and intimate acquaintance
so very necessary for the So
cial side of life can be cult
waited and extended.
Richmond will endeavor
to make your stay exceeding
ly pleasant as well as profit
able.
In all places where many
strangers annually congre-
gate, there springs up a feel
ing of Indifference on the
part of the people to the
strangers and one may some
times feel that they are sad
ly neglected and may yearn
for a kindly word, or a smile.
Such a state of feeling
should not be permitted to
occur to any of our guests,
and it is the duty of church,
school and community to
work in such delightful har-
mony and earnestness of
purpose that each stranger
will be touched and refresh
ed by their sweet love and
sympathy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
a STRONG CHARGE.

The Clark Circuit Court con-
vened on Sept. 9th, with Judge
Benton presiding. The Court
house was crowded and the Judge
delivered to the twelve grand
jurors amenlorable charge. His
address was type written and
covered about forty pages.
The entire address was pitched
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

We guarantee quick delivery of every
thing you buy and will appreciate your
orders. If you have not tried US give us
call, 232 West Main street, Richmond,
Ky. Covington. Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Democratic Ticket

For Representative John F. White.
For County Judge-W. r. ShaclSelford.
For County Attorney-R. H. Crooke.
For County Clerk-R. B. Terrill.
For Sheriff Van B. Benton.
For Jailer- Morgan Taylor.
For Assessor-P. S. Whitlock.
For Superintendent of Schools--Harvey
H. Brock.
For Coroner Sidney Winkler.
For SurveyOi-Joe S. Boggs.
CITY TICKET
For Mayor Samuel Rice.
For Chief of Police-David F. Powers.
For Police judge. D. Dykes.
For City AttOrney-D. M. Chenault
FOR COUNCILMEN
Boundary No. L
S. A. Deatherage
T. S. Todd
Boundary No. p
T. T. Corington.
Robert Golden.
Boundary No g.
w. T. Vaughn.
Emil Lohrisch.