davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
Stewart Shows Courage.


The following by the West Union
Record is exactly to the liking OF
the Telegram and it pats Walter
Stewart on the back for the courage
he-hss in making these utterances,
all the more Courageous owing so
the fact that. other sDemoss ALI news
payers Eoti,a crouch. ion .sthe, .Jaqo,
hlentgJadge Con was eteet led sent.
tor:
'S@4he election Of Judge Cor to the
United States Senate was a far more
successful termination lof the. sena.
t9srlal fight. than, anybody had any
rs4soqs tof Expects Hadeed it Was one
Of those miracles that now and then
takesplace in the world 81 politics
.eae 81 those things that happen con
trdfy to all the plans and machina-
tons of the politicians and to the
expectations Of everybody.
Judge Cor is doubles the only
many ever elected to the United
States Senate from this state who did
not e&pend a penny to obtain the
office. He is the only man elected
to the Senate from this state in
twenty years, or since Charles J,
Faulkner; who was chosen because
of his mental and moral equipment
or because of his craftsmanship. aad
not because of his wealth or his
connection with the great corporate
interests. While it is true that
Judge Golf is man of considerable
wealth, yet that fact had nothing
to doNwith his election to the sen.
atorship. He was chosen because OF
his splendid ability and lofty char
acter. q r
Wetare glad thatsan. election was
made, and, si1ce it was not possible
for a good Democrat to be elected,
we are glad that Judge Cor was
elected. s. s.
We are glad that an election was
made because 1t prevented a renewal
of the bitter and unseemly struggle
for the senatorship, which IN ali
probability would have begun imme.
diately upon the adjournment Of the
legislature and would have contin-
ued throughout the next two years
and resulted in the election of some
tool OF the corporations or the priv
ileged interests. s"ss
We are glad Chat Goff was elected
because he stands head and should
ers above any other man in his party
In ehis state. He is the greatest Re
publican that either of the two viz
ginias have ever produced. And
best Of all, his life is pure, his
hands are clean" Fer fifty years he
has been in public rfe and lis rec
ord is without stain.
We believe the work of no man in
the next Senate will be guided or
iaspired by more patriotic and hon
orable motives than win that OF
Judge Goff. And We do not believe
that he stands politically just where
he stood when he gave up active DO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

+ Bruce Divers young man who vas
raised here but went to Louisiana
with his father, Granville Divers,
about seven years ago, was visiting
here this week.
"A. s. childers has been named; by
the city council as city assessor for
the next year, making the third CON
secutive term, and assures the work
to be done in a satisfactory manner.
Claude Pepper, who was recently
rural mail carrier on rural route, No.
/, will be the deputy county assessor
for this district. He too has had prev
ious experience in the responsible
work of assessing property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
MIR. FUIGHEM OUT.

Van Fulghem. who had his LETT
leg badly broken at a local factory
last June, is out of st. Mary's hos
pital, where he was operated on
several months after two operations
Just after he was Injured. The last
operation was performed January
10. The injured leg is so he can
use 1t with the aid of cane and IT
will not be many weeks before ne
will be we'll again. although he may
not have as good use OF the leg as
before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
Tribute to Taft.


The louisville Courier Journal,
Henry Watterson's paper, pays the
following compliment to William
Howard Taft, upon the latter's re-
tirement from the presidency:
Hats off to William Howard
Taft
He. was called to answer many
sins not his own. There are some
sins worse in this wicked world. than
defeat; dtshonor. All ths Teddys! on
top O. dirt can not;laya that, cross OF
shame upon the back NOR pfessptiis
crown of shame upon the brow OF
William Howard TAFT. ..iieliais Fail
of desecrated friendships; broken
pledges; unexpiated sins and un7
{ escapablei mistakes, but Heaven has
still one halo left for him: fI5e
done his duty as he saw it, writ all
over in letters; OF living light.
Hats OF to William Howaa
Taft! ese
''Long may he live to show what
an ex-president ought to be. Nature
herself may stand uncovered and ex-
claim: behold mani"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

the college orchestra, anthem by the
First Baptist choir and a selection
by. the Methodist choir. 's.sssa.3,3 =,
A..public farewell reception was
given at the Methodist Episcopal
church Friday night in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry = Gump, who left
Saturday for Shreveport, Ia where
Mr.. Gump will take up the duties of
his new position.
William L. Williams. of Durant, o.,
was here on business this week. He
hts purchased the Mrs. Don Lowe
property in the East End and viii
return to West Virginia soon.
Mrs. Otto Warner is critically i'll at
her home on Jacobs run.
Charles c. Wilson. who is attending
an optical college at Philadelphia, is
seriously afflicted with boils and is
confined to his room.
Amos Cooper, "a tool dresser in the
Big Isaac field, had a foot crushed
while at work last week. He was
brought to Salem and is now able i.
be about.
W. W. Run and wife moved this
week to Gassaway, where Mr.. Run
viii engage in business. Mr.. William
Miller will take Mr.. Rufus place n
,the local bakery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
LOCAL
Boys Basketball Team win Play
Fairmont Team Tonight.

The Knots lBillikins basketball
FIVE will go to Fairmont Sat
urday where it will play game with
the Methodist Episcopal church team
of that city in the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium to-
night The local steam, although
made up of the smaller boys. is fast
and hopes to defeat the Fairmont
aggregation. The Billikins will line
up as follows: Donohue and Reed
guards, Figins center ,Denham and
Garrett; forwards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
Tranning tI,e Fly.

The fly is nuisance besides be-
ing a carrier. Of infectious disease,
and the attempt TO extermhaate it
needs no justification. How one can
make ones hopse town or city fly
less is describefsby c. II, Hodge, of
Clark University. Worcester, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
FOREIGNERS
49, 0INI.1E- 80 ~ - ~
In Switzerland Number Fl
teen Per Cent iofsaItS
Population. b57
(gy Associated Press.l

PARIS MARI Fifteen per ceat
of the population of Switzerland are
foreigners. 5ssE There were 565,2g6
enumerated, in 1910, and a measure
is pending in the Federal Diet to fe-
quire them to become paturalized
citizens. The Swiss government
finds a good deal of Inconvenience In
being frequently. obliged to discuss
with foreign consuls and Legations
questions in which foreign subjects
seek to evade Swiss laws by taking
refuge in. the fact that they are of
alien nationality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
Great st Values
Ever Offered
For One Penny
By John p. FalIon.

The power of a penay Is
truly wonderful when enc con-
siders what it will buy.
1t will buy an evenings On
tertainment. 1t will buy pages
of cleverly written incldeats
happening throughout the
'orld, ut. viii buy complete
stories of adventure in the
daily lives of men and women.
ut Will buy comics and ludi-
0rous features that bring
happiness to declining years
and erase the fingermarks OF
time from wrinkled brows."
1t viii buy the latest news
of theatredom, the success OF
the operate stage, the base
ball and the gridiron feats OF
skill and strength, the review
of the latest books and mu-
sic.
Do you know of a greater
value for one penny than your
daily newspaper?
The pennies you invest N
TIRE TELEGRAM will pay liv-
idends a hundred fold if you
will read its advertisements
closely and constantly every
night and take advantage Of
the mcney-saving opportunities
they afford.
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
An Evening Echo.

Who sees with equal eye as God Of
all,
A hero perish or a sparrow fall,
Atoms or systems into runs hurled,
And now bubble burst and now a
world. POPE. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
new cottons

Pieces and part pieces best I'm
ported French Challis heretofore
ticketed 65c and s75c, fepriced TO
35c.
Clevcrly printed Challis, floral,
persian, all-over and side border
printings-light and dark-35c
yard.
Sc inch White Dress Linens
medium weight, all linen 25c
yard.
g0GGS & GuNl.
PITTssuRcH, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
new waists

Sheer lawn, tuckt front
and back, low collar, scallopt
around edge and down front
band - short sleeves tuckt
and finiSht with scallopt
edge, $1.Oo.
Madras Waists plain
shirt style long sleeves,
soft turn back cuffs, low col
lar, $500.
Batiste Waists - daintily
tuekt front, trimd. with band
of real embroidery on each
side of closing, low collar fin
isht with linen lace edge,
short sleeves, turn back
cuffs, lace edge, $3.50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
Ordinance No. 142.

An ordinance apportioning the funds
of the City of Montpelier, Idaho, for
the fiscal year beginning the first
Tuesday in May, 1918.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Montpelier.
Idaho:
Sec tion 1. That the finds of the
City e Montpelier. Idaho, be and they
are hereby apportioned for the fiscal
year, beginning the first Tuesday in
May, 1918, as follows to-wit:
To the Contingent fund for the pay
ment of all officers salaries, except the
superintendent of water works for said
fiscal year. the sum of $3.50.
To the General and Extraordinary
fund for the payment Of all expenses of
the said city, except officers salaries,
and expenses of the water works sys-
tenn, for said fiscal year, the sum Of
100000.
To the water works fund for all ex-
penses Of the water system, including
salary Of the superintendent of water
works, and interest on the water works
bonds for the said fiscal year. the sum
Of 100000.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect upon its passage
approval and publication.
Passed End day Of July, 1918.
Approved End day OF July, 1913.
A. B. Couch,
\ Attest: Mayor.
THOMAS BARRETT, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
The Survival Of the Fittest.

The following editorial,
which recently appeared in the
Washington Post, suggests
how the tariff controversy is
creating new poliaical algin-
ments:
'Far more important than
the announcement that Will
liam Allen White, progressive
national committeeman of
Kansas, is preparing to ally
himself with the democrats is
the result of the recent may
crafty election in Wilmington,
Del. In Kansas, Whites in
dorsement of President Will
sons tariff policies is only an
evidence that there can be
but two great political parties
in the United States; that a
three : cornered fight is but
temporary, and that a consol-
idation of forces is inevitable.
"Progressives and republic
ans realize that divided oppos.
ition to the democratic party
is a surrender to that party.
Mr.. White apparently be-
lieves that the issue must be
between the democratic and
republican parties, with the
progressive organization tap
ering into nothing. His en-
dorsement of Mr.. Wilson and
the democratic tariff attitude
must be highly gratifying to
the administration.
W nat, however, is to be
said of the result of the Bit
terly fought mayoralty cleo
ton in Wilmington? T. e
progressives nominated their
strongest candidate, while the
democrats did likewise. The
republicans renominated May
or Howell who won by the
substantial plurality Of 1,245
over the democrat who ran
second. It is conceded that
nearly all the progressive
votes came from the demo
cratic party. Disgruntled
democrats turned to the pro
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
Ordinance No. al.

An ordinance appropristing the funds
of the City of Montpelier, Idaho, TO
defray all expenses and liabilities of
said city for the fiscal year beginning
the first Tuesday in May 1918, being
the annual appropriation bill for the
said fiscal year.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the City of Montpelier, Bear
Lake county, Idaho:
Section 1. That there is hereby APP
propriated of the funds of the City of
Montpelier, Idaho, to defray all expen-
SEES and liabilities Of the said city for
the fiscal year beginning the first Tues
day in May, 1918, the following
amounts to-wit.
To the Current expense fund for the
purpose of paying all the salaries of
the city officers, except the superinten-
dent of water works, the sum of $3.50.
To the General and Extraordinary
expense fund, for the purpose OF gener-
al improvements repairs of streets and
bridges, springling streets, lighting
streets, repairing and construc ing
cr0ss-walks on streets and alleys, ana
sidewalks abutting city property, rent
for public library, including all other
expenses of said city, except the pay
ment of salaries of city officers and i'm
provewents and repairs to the city wat
er system, the sum of 100000
To the water works fund, for inn
provements and repairs to said system,
interest on water works bonds, payment
of salary of superintendent of water
works system, and all other work and
expenditures to lie made ON said water
works system for the said fiscal year,
the sum of 100000
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed End day Of July, 1913
Approved End day of Jnly 1918.
A B. COUGH,
Attest: Mayor
THOMAS BARRETT, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

gressive party, leaving the
with a solid force
of votes, who won the VIC
tory.
"The democrats for a long
time have been smiling at the
division in the republican
ranks, and have been looking
upon the third party as an aid
to democratic victories. 1t
cannot be disputed that the
progressive party made pos
sible the victory of the demo
Gratis last year.
" But who can say that a
realignment will not take
place, with republicans re-
turning to their own party as
a result of the tariff issue,
and the progressive party
drawing its strength from the
democratic party? 1t is pos
sible that democrats, many of
whom feel that their party has
gone too far in tariff revision,
may not wish to Ego the whole
hog" and join the republican
party, but might they not find
refuge at the new halfway
house known as the progress
i've party?
"'Fhe tariff issue is bound
to be paramount in the next
campaign, and it may force a
new alignment with results
similar to those noted in Will
mington. Eventually, how
ever, there will be but two
parties, as Mr.. White seems
to realize at this early date.
The progressives have the
democrats to fear and the
democrats fear the progress
lsives. The question is,
Which will swallow t h e
| other?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE,

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle. Plainfeld
n. j., writes, For over a month past
l have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything 1 ate upset it terribly.
One of Chamberlain's advertising book
lets came to me. After reading a few
of the letters from people who had
been cured by Chamberlain's Tablets,
decided to try them. / have taken
nearly three-fourths Of package of
of them and now eat almost everything
that I want" For sale by The Mod
ern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll of Bear Lake county
for the year 1918 is completed and
now in the hands Of the county audi
tor, and that the board of equity COM
missioners will meet as a board OF
equalization at Paris, Idaho on Mon
day, July7, 1913 at ten O'clock a. m.
Applications for reductions in val
uations must be filed with the clerk OF
said board on or before the said date.
II. II. BRooMHEAD,
Auditor of Bear Lake County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES

Sedentry habits, lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, overeating, partaking of food
and drink not suited to your age and
occupation. Correct your habits and
take Chamberlain's Tablets and yov
will soon be well again. For sale by
The Modern Drug 90.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
NH'ENH1 LOSSES Surely PpEvrNrEn

MTN lC ss,I;;. sg 10y. PI s3II
OAU :is "; s. :: ;:;'
they br0te0t whore othaF Naeenea faiI
LEG !. !. D. ]: ]; !.
- - 40 Write for beckett and tesfImonlals
A l0-dose Bkse. Biasklss Pills an A
" S0-aoae .pkse. Blaeklea Pills - 4. a.
=, Guitars Bfaskiea PM lnlesfor 4 81
m 81 Pilla may be used In any iniecioF
but Cutters q simplest and strnnqest
- - ne esttoI tshafstay, BoEkalsF CaI
lnalst on Cutters. II liFNnrigf dos~n4
stoek, order from LakaFateg5, =
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

girls, but must always ride in a mo- tor. Of course she cOuld not go to day school. nor play with other girls in the big yard. but must stay at home and study with horrd lot of tutors and teachers, a nurse who was "a two-faced thing and a governess who was "a snake in the grass" She has a birthday and thinks she is grown up; but soon finds out her mistake and then, bye and bye, when the candles have all burned out and father and mother are sitting in the big dining room with a lot of invited guests and she poor little rich girl-is alone, with no one to love her or sing her to sleep, with only make believe" and ore tend" to '"snuggle" and comfort her, she calls in the organ man for play-fellow and likes him, oh, so much. But nurse finds out and punishes her; and then. as she wants a night out, adds some nasty medi cine, which will make her sleep. to the punishment as she has so often done before; only this time it is an overdose and carries Gwendolyn very, very close to the last long sleep. Through the long watches of the night the little girls delirium tells the story of her lonely days and the heart yearnings of the child. A procession of characters and imaginings appear on the stage. all of which are of the real but so distorted and magnified as to bring it unto the world of imagination. Slowly through The Telltale Forest where the is no deception the little girl fights her way back to life and health with the kind faced doctor helping her along her weary way.
 Later in Robin Hoods Barn." the nurse really appears with two faces and the governess becomes a snaky thing and then, when the little girls mother tries to take her in her arms, "The Social Bee" really interferes and prevents her; so, too, with the father, who finds himself strapped fast to the money making machine and strives vainly to make himself known to his little one There, too, the little bird who flies around tell ing unpleasant things and making trouble, is deprived of his powers, the teachers are put to flight The IWO-Idceu NOIIldH cIluS III lllt uuSl. bin and all the other useless things follow her" Father and mother re- alize their mistake and love comes into the poor little rich girls life. Then the doctor writes his last pre- scription. What it is is shown in the epilogue, with a beautiful picture of the woods. Father and mother lin fishing togs". Gwendolin and her dog and the little Johnny Blake of her babyhood days all join in an outing that is better than all med- icine."
 The Poor Little Rich Girl' is by Miss Eleanor Gates and the com pany presenting it is not nearly as good as it should be nor is the set ting anything like what the play de- serves: but in spite of it all the play triumphed The two members of the cast who come in for com mendation are Miss Viola Dana. whose performance of the title role was ''eXquisitely beautiful" full of charm and grace delightfully."- natural and spontaneous and MT Frank Andrews, the butler. His part was just bit, but his performance in it's pathos and general appeal was one of the few roles completely in accord with Miss Gates picture
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

In The Good little DeviP' which is playing at the Republic Theater there is a moment when the grOWn-ups in the audience feel a big lump in their throats and have to fight hard to keep back the tears. It is when Charles, the good little devil, steps down to the footlights and, stretching for his hands as though to draw the audience to his heart, pleads for children.
 Mothers, fathers, everybody. do not be unkind." he says i've are children for such a little while. Love is very fragile children very small Can't you hear the cry that is raised in all the land, the cry of those who are scolded without reason, without jus tice? An do not be unkind The cry is in the palace, in the village, in the hovel Listen. Can't you hear it? am no longer Charles; no longer a child in fairy play. I am all chill dren All children who are wounded and hurt. whose lonely hearts are broken by punishment and neglect.
 "All children in the world have asked me to speak for them tonight, and all the grown up children, too; the men who have failed, who are too weak, too dumb with sorrow, to speak for them selves. all the beWildered, the neglect
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

out what it was
 You must have the High Road con- fused with some musical play. Ask MT. - about it again. CTen minutes later)
 Hello"
 Hello. Is this MT. Fiske's office?" Yes"
 It's about that music again. MT.
 - says it's something MT. Chop pin plays on the piano. "Oh, perhaps he refers to Chopin's Polonaise, a part of which is played in one of the scenes"
 Yes, I guess that must be it. when does he play it?" He doesn't play it. He's dead!" oh"
 Goodbye"