davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-04
Iece.iptioil ,Inyitat.ons.

Invitations haye been issued by
Mrs, Al. Frank Denn.son for a recep-
tion which, she will give from 3 to
s O'clock Thursday atternoou Ia her
home on East Pike street. 81 {
slonIInued on page twelve.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-04
DrDindling Are Month-Eud Codtsy
Suits, Dresses, Skirts

October monh-end sale unquestonabl the most suc
cessu of any heretofore So choice the garments
owly priced There remains to close at this writing
Go O'Clock Tuesday morning) If
s Suits marked regularly at $3.50. noW SII.75.
s Suits marked regularly at S21.5O, noW 1915
4 Suits ,ns9rked regularly at $500, now 1917
5 Suits marked regularly at $500, nOW 49, IS
% Coats Dere SIS TO $25 noD S14.75
10 Serge Dresses lOere $3.50, not0 $4.75
is Skirts were $z.5OtO So nOtO 1926
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-04

YES. 81. .. aARlcK.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Company Will Furnish
Pasteurized P PRODUCTS

1t will be good, n,ss@s TO the Water
town housewives to know that the
day is not far distant when they will
be able to purchase and have delives.-
ed at their homes in the city pas
teurized and clarified milk.
Messrs. Deniger and Faui will es-
tablish this kind of an enterprise In
this city and expect to be ready for
business by the first of November.
The company is now installing sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of the
veGy latest and most modern machin.
cry known to the trade for preparing
the milk for the consumer.
Every drop of milk handled by this
company will be thoroughly. tested
and must come up to the standard.
Their prodncts will be guaranteed alb
solutely Eure and clean.
It is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless fact that pasteurized
or clarified milk will not sour even
ia the warmsst weather inside of two
or three days and if it is kept in an
ice box 1t will keep indefinitely.
/. 1t is to be hoped that the new en-
terprise will meet with the patronage
that it deserves at the hands of our
citizens who want and desire pure
dairy products.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Henry Bachelor is
Acquitted Of Charge

Last Monday morning August
Zweig, bachelor residing on farm
near Henry was arraigned In munic-
ipal court charged with adultery. The
complaining Witness Was The ..e.. 1.
woman,s father, Gus Boehnke. also d
farmer residing near Henry, \.
1t apepars from the evidence pro.
duced In court that MrS Helle, who is
d young woman ab6nt twenty.four
years of age. was married several
years ssssc ssssc 4, % : q tho name Of
Helle.. and, after having lived With
her year or more he deserted her.
The young woman has been residing
at the home Of her parents since her
husbands disappearance and was un.
able to secure divorce from him on
the ground OF desertion until he had
been absent from the state one year.
In the meantime. she alleged on the
witness stand, she commenced to
keep company with the bachelor. Mr..
zweig, who owns fine farm and
would make good husband She al
leges that Mr.. zweig promised TO
marry her as soon as she secured her
divorce and on these promises she
allowed him to become intimate with
her and the result Is that she is now
in a delicate condition and he has
refused to marry her after she has
secured her divorce from her first
husband.
After hearing the evidence which
was a preliminary trial, Judge Myers
discharged the prisoner on the ground
that there was no corroboratiye evi.
,dence to substantiate the woman's
testimony. States Attorney Al. Il
Sherin prosecuted the case for the
state, and James G. Mcfarland de.
Tended Mr. Zweig.
= II ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Prof. Hansen Father
Of Siberian Alfalfa
BY WILLIAM P. klRKwooD

SvtA-A-bSNtSie- SOI
The middle northwestern states
have become tremendously interested
in the alfalfa problem. They see In
this wonderful forage the basis OF
more stable and profitable farming.
But they have had trouble to find
just the hardy kinds Of the plant need
ed to meet rigorous climatic condi.
tionB. a campaign now well under
way in South Dakotato grow aIfal.
fas widely and especially to reclaim
the high-and-dry lands of the state
with alfaifas obtained from Siberia
and Russiais, therefore, OF the ut
most Importance to Western agricul-
ture. 1t Is certainly one Of the most
significant movements In agriculture
today.
The great importance Of the move
ment lies in the tremendous value Of
alfalfa as q forage for practically 81;
Kinds OF livestock. Alfalfa grows
luxuriously. aiving abundant yields,
It is rich In protein, It IS extremely
palatable. it gathers nitrogen abun,l-
antly, it renovates the soil and pro-
yides better conditions for succeeding
crops, and it is long-lived 1t has
been the chief support Of great pep
pies In the region between the Indian
Ocean and the Mediterranean, fam
ous for It's herds since long before
the Christian era. BY helping to III
store the live stock industry Of the
western upiands II will directly en-
hance the wealth Of the West. But
live stock means improved soil con-
ditions, and these spell better crops
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

!
Curt Johnson: II win be a can
ldidate for the republican nomination
for negaster OF deeds for this county.
II was q candidate four years ago and
gcame within seventeen votes Of win.
ming the nomination at that time. /
think ! am entitled to the nomination
this time
a. T. Foley: Il say will erect a
couple more store buildings ON east
Kemp avenue whenever some ona
comes around and Is willing to pay
e per cent on the investment. Z
2. +. Spicer: Il came In to pay
up my subscription to the Saturday
News and have my address changed
TO Texas. Yes. my wife and myself
win depart next Monday for our new
home IN Texas. was down there,
some time ago and purchased small
farm near a good little city and Ne
expect to make that place our future
home. We win be only nine miles
from the Mexican border and may
be mistaken for d Mexican once in Il
while. No. we are not disposing or
our property in Watertown.
81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
81 .6o + EE | ]

].
talnss aions routes infea ea py paslsss
dlss: tracins z ny caravan for asees' elsEs
Mnss so = laslsude aoout levst a9ahasa 9|ssl
- s aa'' e degrees nols sn75 Y ssss
". nsala g. s'a' 81 nes saie as 9'ss tssy &
sel's y - ere tnat assEe sne piood ds
Alons 'ne a1nsalI wy ns llsersleWse
49, ss's' so.ulss I. ana sne olses " ans
.nsa Mess as aaa nls cosnpaaA -
.. 8 IN sssu ss asnu sus ohs tos ass pss:
uS i.tssS xs1seooA gum z aassas Aos
!. w w sn ssss y IA 4 81 US nane
t1oul'ss 49, ass " w aats " ), MD
s's.s & sns Asae = NJ s'l' 1ilef sasl
u..sn no1 e As ~ s1sasA Soa sns
sss1sss 8 ~
4 ~ !" X Z n ssss y ~
's'ss's 1EEss
lWlce atferward Az went back
1Asia. On his second trap, n ls06. ha
made another dlscoyery qaite as
wonaerlui ae nis ilrat tha extensi-
ing tar norsn of tne isnllts ~ the hrst
hardy alfalia he hasl aosind.
three wiid spectess W ith yellow Sfpwers
instead q blue, ana that these we're
good forage plants in the driest and
nose severe regions ~ sontharn a.
Derla ihe iatenesR az thts seasprl.
noeWver, maze ~ PIE to obtain
the seed 81 more than one of these
species Another very important fact
was that the regious OF the blue
however, made ~ asn possible g oDta Mn
iailas oSeria pped, showing ilatural 4
nyDtlus Wnien sus sesIeo uh hilmitea
posslpilities lor me ueyelopm eng of s
llxprius ln 'ne s'nited STATES onSthe 4
osisls IS sf'foIessor 1ansen's theory of
PIG mess s'h ms taird tfip,
= I'VE, t''s S lolsssos ootaiheo aeeas
= w eWo ssloW 7noWersa aliaiIas
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
''unblins

fumblina
10 hav9s
|hipnenas
rice forli
|'outh i,ll
r south-li
big catE
accounA
will be a.
year. Ar,
peef Wilt
bund he'll
ehickeps1|
month";
n effect 4
cks andf
sunrise 1
|-and it'll
against L
business1
position L
|holtz, a
Fchnael-I Il
burt one
brought 4
Id to be
the de- 4
awarded !
mission
pell and
ON New
. on
!, Of the
where
pbe':,r 49,.
bouthern
t of AZ
Fill then
and re-
ew mod
railroad
bet. The
cupancy
teces Of
ect our !.
[enp.
1S#
house.
more q
aynents
Ee small
RndAd-
D. 1921
[nied by,
Toronto
med an
fss King
|ral days
eyes.
to such
red the
an ex-.
| q years
assure
vicinity
|rwork.,
pptician,l
\. 19s
f3'a7ll. - tlit.-
his city
IT, Mrs. /
/ |iIsistate.
|ewi Eng
spend
felativels
Z.
r ~ - f'Llf
|i.i.i.|' q. 80 " : ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

john Mitchell: "You can change
the address Of my paper to the city
instead OF the country as we have
moved in for the winter No, Il am
not feeling very much better-I have
lost about thirty-five pounds since /
got sick last summer and I don't gain
flesh or strength. thought it best
to get off the farm for while at least
and see if can't build up.''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

Lummy Jones: THAT clock on the
west side of the Granite Block seems
to have stopped. would suggest
that they take it to Fred Bronson he
can fix anything even to broken
heart. | tried him once" 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

J. H. Peterson: Il am going to
have an auction sale at my farm nine
miles northwest Of Wateaaown on
Saturday, Nov. list, in the afternoon.
Here is a chance for people to pick
up a fine bunch of young stock at
their own prices. have a lot OF
young pigs toe I will also offer few
COWS Ter sale-I can't say just how
many, hut some. Ny stock is all
good. I have rented my farm and
want to dispose of this stock
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

Frank Liska: How am I coming
with my cigar factory? Fine! I am
now employing five cigar makers and
find ready market for every cigar
can manufacture. I started i'm "a
small way but will gradually creep
up. You know you have to learn. to
creep before you can walk-well, I
have been creeping for the past year
but everything looks good. ] am well
pleased with the progress have made
so far"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

4 y
Henry Englesby: q remember the
winter Of the big snow back in the
SOS when IT started to snow about
the middle Of October and the worst
snow storm and blizzard that ever
saw continued for three days. Snow
drifts as high as house piled up
around town and that snow never
Went Off until the sixth Of the follow
ing May. That is the winter we had
no trains for six months and people
ground theirs flour from wheat In cot
fee mills. It is the same winter that
Farley Higgins found the two fresh
eggs and Sam Sheldon beat him out
Of them No, We have never had an
other winter anything like that sinceH
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
YEAR 0F TRIAL
WEDDING FINDS
BRIDE CONTENT
Wife, q, Says Novel Match
Proves Truth of Theory That
Freedom Holds Love.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o-One of
the country's best known trial mar
riages has proved to be d success af-
ter a year, according TO Mrs. Julia
Davis Chandler, of this city, whose
daughter, Miss Heloise Chandler was
married to Carleton W. Washburne. a
student at the University of Chicago,
at Los Angeles year ago.
An agreement was reached by
which each was to enjoy a sense OF
absolute freedom, and was TO be tieo
down by none Of the conventions. The
death Of love in either party to the
contract was to be the signal for free,
unostentatious separation.
In a letter which her mother has
received from the trial bride the latter
wrote:
The fact that we know ourselves
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
CLERK BECOMES
MILLIONAIRE IN
JUST ONE YEAR
Burr BWbee, of South NOrwaIk,
Left $lO-a-Week Job Makes
Millions in South America.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Young man.
go South,
That is the advice thar comes from
clarence Burr Byxbee, a year ago a
Sl0-a week Insurance clerk in mis-
home town NorwaIk, Conn. but now
the possessor Of more than 81. 600 0O0
as the result Of mining operations in
South America. He is p years old.
Success came with leans and
bounds A student of theosonb,. and
deep thinker Byxbee met Miss
stella Chinilla, daughter Of a wealthy
chilian planter and the possessor Of
a 100000 dOwry. She. too, was in
terested in the New Thought" move
ment and il was this that brough,
them together.
The wedding was a double one. for
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
Sirloin Round Pork


o5 -r,,r,n sound tomatoes, f1i
"' B''"' ,.-....
instance. TINS year ou' ! nave i'''
n SO stated anywhere Yet II Is q
f7.+ ,1.t ,o,,rera ip Atlanta. with
,a,b,ng an orrlsIonai exception. has
I. 49,, Tnseit,l. io 500 the hest Of
ibo,, o., 5ts-l.,, this season
.r-re rrio. If Tomatoes in Atlanta
,,g,, he tbn came az The price Of y
,,.t,.s in NJaenviue and vet If Nash
yin. cats-a a hatter tomato for the same
I,I,.r.,- tb.n Atlanta refe the Atlanta
I,I,rs.lf,.rer is tho loser.
..'rr1gl, ,grdcning seems to have b..
com. "a l,et art around and about Al
Iant, Tn tba rernotrr -asidcntial sec
lions wagons Cresh from the farms
y-fsit b,rseholds occasionally. an.
sweet tender vegetables. fresh eggs
country bu.ter and the like NAV 5e
ha6-bi1t tbe total sum Of this sort Of
.b,r,,,irp in Atlanta is relatively notn
inc
o.. ~; ~:
0""" 0'o'e' D's
'It houscke"per has TO pay even
the downtown price lof produce tlus
acquired Nh''h Sh' IoJsh t. she M
saved money nevertheless, for sh'
has obtained more Wn"l'Sonl'
article Of diet more often than not
and she has received II fresh IRON
'hc farm, besides saving the tlII'
and carfare Of a rip downtown.
She depends upon the uelshboI-
mood grocery store. Tor nothing IIu' u
more thau the smali hccesslSies' iul
eNperlcnC" has taught heT 'Iia' ShC
can not expect luu'h more III una ,
quarter. She realizes that lhe stlaII
KTnt4FN nl the nHlEnbOlnOOu IlltlSl
charge maximum price III oIu,i
10 live at all She has no possible
quarrel with the nelghborhoou gro
Gerry she merely knows II IS nor a
particularly inviting place III Whi'l
to make her pennies slretth very iai
what, then, is my remedy l nave
set up numerous opJeCN"hS ~ s'."i'
ping conditions as they now exist III
Atlanta, and II is up to me- sup
pose, to say What l am golhe 10 u'
about It!
81 can tell you What Wouid LIN = :.
60 do about H. ana What Slio - -
BE able to do about anu l.lT iir,' nv,
If ] could do about H. 'ouIu saw
myself a pretty sum every month
and get better quality OF 1000 III
my home, moreover! ,.
IF We had i'm Atlanta a big center
markct-or better sun ,en,ei' a
Northern and % southern market-i
could go there ana get the pest OF
everything the markets auora' ahu
get it exactly when now ana al'ei
whutever fashion | desired.
In one of these city markets II IL
possible to shop with a maximum OF
result, and at tremendous saving OF
time and nerve tissue moreover.
Articles oIereu lur sale III o.se oi
-, ,,'aIit,.' 1fn. the money asIled)
HDtt.Tod Ns kissing Zoos ny
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21

her sister Irene was married at the
same tine TO Charles r. Hammers
ley, teacher, from their home town,
Valparaiso. chilli The nuptiaIs tovs
place in Brooklyn August 80, 1912
This is the land Of opportunity. ="
PyXbee wrfe his widowed mother,
Mrs. Eunice ]. ByXbee In Norwaill
Everything is in the embryo state
and anybody with energy can maze
money fast. Just watch me"
Now he is rich He has purcha ased
a modest home in IGuique. Chilli. the
center of his opera tions. His young
wife is spreading her ideals and
thoughts among her native people.
ByXbee writes he will come ba TX
home when he has made his third
million. Norwalk is preparing
rousing reception for ByNOee when lie
comes back, and il Is $. i that the
mayorship will be offered him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
Husband Kept From
Church by Wife, Sues
Wealthy Pennsylvania Man Takes
Trip to Reno When ReIigius
Devotions Are Stopped.

RENO. Sept 20.--James G. Shep-
ard. Of Scranton. Pa, unable TO esti-
mate his wealth because it is mostly
standing timber in the Northwes..
said he had a wife who would not ie'
him go TO church. TIE testified in his
divorce case to-day that Jennie Shep-
ard. his wife, however, told him he
might go TO church to live. She per-
petually nagged, he asserted, and
spoiIed a nine months trip abroad N
that manner. Finally she threatened
him with revolver as he was dress
ing for church.
He left her January IS last. Shep-
ard owns a famous art collection
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
GOLD CROWN PLACED
ON PRIZE C0LLIE'S TOOTH

GRAFTON, w VA. Sept 2O.-Dr.
y. F. Sha: has placed a gold crown
on broken tooth Of his prize collie.
In fight some time ago the dog had
one of its teeth broken off. The bro
ken tooth interfered with the dog s
eating so last Sunday DR. Shai put
III a gold tooth.
The dog objected strenuously to
the operation, but after the work was
over seemed delighted with il.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21

e., 6e free makes each show the best
side 10 the other that we may con-
.luue 20 hold each other by the one
tis than can ever really hold people
rogethrT-lOve.'
Mrs Washburne also wrote that her
husband says that they are as happy
as two young people possibly can be.
and that their love for one another is
constantly increasing.
Immediately after the wedding Mrs
WaShburne obtained a position as IL
illustrator, on the theory that she
should enjoy as much independence
as her husband. She is u years old
and her husband is %. They H,s- e.
lived near Pasadena since their mar
riage.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
COST OF LIVING INCREASE SHOWN
IN THE LARGEST CITIES OF u. S.

TINE tolring tGbic hors the charged
ticics of f0Od dealers in Of me
the compiled experts
ne labor The tOtai the
ffteeH paid
eqgs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21
TERRIER ADOPTS KITTENS.

SALEM, OREG., Sept 2O.-In lieu
Of her first two puppies, which died a
few days after they We're whelped,
two orphan kittens have been adopt
ed by a fox terrier belonging to T. NJ.
Jones, liveryman Of this city
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-21

Cepted2
Careful and widespread investiga-
tion by the Federal Government, i'm
partially distributed throughout the
Union. places Atlanta right near the
top notch as an expensive city in
which TO live, and although eNplana
tions Of this uusavory Indictment
have been many ana varied, no one
of them has seemed 10 explain COM
pletely and ConvinCingly.
And yet, there must he some rea-
son why the cost Of living is rela-
lively so high in Atlanta-in Allan
IA, where. of all places it should be
at least as reasonable as the average
II not below the average, taking into
consideration the very many adyan-
tsges Atlanta unquostiunably has as
place of residence.
Some Of Atlanta's marketmen
frankly admit that the Government s
figures do Atlanta no Injustice what
ever They say the cost of living Is
high IN this city. and that they can
not help tor at least, II they can
the way has not yet been shown
them
Other markotmen vehemently deny
that there Is anything whatever about
Atlautas marketing situation that
differentiates 10 ConspiCuOusly or uu-
favorahiy from any other city and
that the Government figures simply
make mountain ont of molehill,
10 Atlautas scHsoless disCTedit
Various reasons are assigned for
the high cost of living in the Gate
City of the South
High Living Blamed.
Atlanta people merely are high
Hvers, and pay the price because II
suits them To do just that; the farm
ers do not diversity their crops suf-
fiCiently 10 make Georgia Independent
of the outside world, which they
might do easily enough, Georgia
farmers do not raise beef and for that
reason the city is dependent upon the
West for its meat supply, and this
runs up the cost of living tremen-
dOuely; rents are abnOrmally high in
Atlanta, and the merchants have to
add 60 their margin of expense suf-
hC.cutlN 10 take care of the rent, OF
course. aud this the consumer neCes-
sarily pays. cotton crowds all other
lines of agricultural industry SO close
ly that many foodstufts must he oh
talueu from sources beyond the state,
at "a higher rate of expense than
would be entailed if wheat, oats and
corn ..s,a raised az home; butter,
that might Doe made in Georgia, is not
made here In particularly apprecia-
bic quantity ana that keeps the price
of butter up. freight rates are dis
crimiu1lurN and people do not shop
intclliEenlly, anyway,
These are few Of the reasons
why Atlanta, according to local mar
ketWeu, has been handed the doubt
ful award of being next 10 the most
expensive city In the United States
in which tu 1--we
Whatever The cause may be for the
hgh cost af Living in Atlanta, how
De-.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

inspiration -. 11A "A Shattuck -..-...~ Z3&4 z5 fs
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

asleep to loud noises, but are alive and wide awake to the slightest changes in their charges. They have lost touch with the whole external world, but the ones cared for stlll have firm hold on them. High as our bridges are raised for the whole world they are low for the ones we care for
 In the same vein he adds:
 Let an appreciable change occur ill the stimuli to which we are awake ar amount of energy immediately IS drawn from the reserve store, the thresholds barring the entrance to the host of intruders are lowered, and we are once more in communication with the external World-our sleep is gone and we are wide awake. We can thus be wide awake in the very depth of our sleep. The possibility | of shaking off the grip of sleep un- l der appropriate circumstances and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE DORMANT MAKER

Professor Munsterberg, pr. l.. II. Horton of the Massachusetts State Hospital and several other psycholo- gists and doctors of Boston seem to credit the testimony of q Harvard professor unnamed, that he has found a way to throw himself into a "tWi- light state as of a sleeper waking, or completely awake in certain re- spects. in which he restores the bodily vigor in half the time required bv the common or mattress variety of sleep" If this case is authentl- cated by proper scientific reports, t may throw light upon the phenom- ena of the so-called sleepless men o1 history, such as Napoleon Bonaparte and Thomas A. Edison, reputed to
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

require but four or five hours slum- Der in the twenty-four.
 The Times Boston dispatch yes terday described the ability to gain this twilight state" of complete physical relaxation in which the brain may nevertheless work twenty hours day, as the recovery of lost in stinct," analogous to that of the cat, which sleeps with one eye open, and of which evidences are adduced in the mother in deep slumber with respect to most noises, but awake and active at-the slightest sound from the cradle In his Experimental Study of Sleep" Professor Boris Sldl3 of Harvard remarks:
 The individual may be asleep to all else and still be awake to specla | stimuli whose thresholds are very low The mother watching over her babe. the nurse, the physician at tending their patients, may. be sound