davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
A Do
ueS11Oss
"f7osv are -Four Bos,eIsfn A .Sin- pie Remedy ftnf Guardnfees
 Good B0tvef Action.


 Good Bowef Acfion.
 Trace the origin of the commoner ills of life and alm9st invariably you will find that cons tipation was the cause. It is not to be expected that q mass of fermentedlf food can remain in the system beyond it's time without vi- tiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body.
 The results are colds. levers. piles, headaches, ard nervousness, with it's accompanying indigestion and sleep lessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids rem edy that many thousands gre now us- ing for this very purpose, called pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hum dreds of letters are received by Dr. Caldwell telling of the good results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut.. c. w. Vaughan, of 623 w. North St., Decatur, III. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about every- thing, but never succeeded in getting permanent relief until he took Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. He is never without bottle in the house, and he is never without good health.
 It has untold advantages over pills. salts and the various coarse cathartics
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
Judge speer Hearinq Ends.

Savannah, Ga.-Federal Judge Elm cry Speer of the Southern District of Georgia characterizes as "malvolent distortions most of the charges made by witnesses before the investigating congressional committee. His testi- mony ended the hearings which have been in. progress two weeks Judge Speer was given three weeks in which to file brief in reply to the testi- mony of the 70 witnesses. It is said that final report will not be made until two weeks after the brief is filed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04

Washington Shortage of meat ani- mals in the United States was strik- ingly demonstrated by comparative figures made public by the Depart ment of Agriculture. The report show ed that there are nine less beef cattle, seven less sheep and three less hogs now for each 100 person in the coain- try than there were in 1910 This means that 1t would take 1S,259,600N more cattle, sheep and hogs to give the present population the same SUD- ply that the census ofs1s10 showed to exist ss
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
I'd Manufacture Motor car Wheel.

Little Eock.-A charter to operate in Arkansas has been granted to the Gay Streibach Auto Wheel Company of Little Rock, by the Blue Sky depart ment of the State Banking Depart ment George R. Gay is president of the Few company which will manufac- ture patented motor car wheel, designed to eliminate the use of tires. The capital stock of the company is $12O,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
LAD PLANS ARE ENLARGED
Highway Department Preparing Maps
 for Jackson County System.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Hugh B. Carter state
 vay engineer, has returned from
 'n county, where he went oyer
 lte of the proposed county high E> stem in company with County JuS c. A. Coe and other citizens. The proposed route has been enlarged to include every township in the county with the possible exception of Barren and Glaize townships, and it has been decided to ask for the issuing of $500,000 in bonds instead of $30O.- d00 as formerly was planned.
 For the next two weeks the state Department will be busy preparing aps of the proposed roads, with esti- tes and data covering phases of financial side so that it can logi-
 be presented to the taxpayel& of
 ,unty for their approval. Ncord-
 MT Carter, reg # the
 eeners,sy arS the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
Regulation . Issued.

Little Rock.-A requisition on tls governor Of North Carolina for Jack Edwards. alias Jack Hill. wanted at Morrilton on . charge of se1ond de- erec murder, was issued from the of flee of Governor Hays Hill Is under arrest at WinstonrSalem He is charged with having killed Ed culber- son at Morrilton ). M. Gordon is named in tho requisition as the agent 10 whom Hill will be given up by the North Carolina authorities.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
Attempt' to Wreck lTraIn.

Fort Smith. The second attempt in six months to wreck the Kansas City. Hot Springs special of the Missouri Pacific-IroD Mountain system, was made mile south of Mackey, Okla. 40 miles north from h9re. Five barrels containing scrap iron and rocks, and four ties were placed across the rails. Had 1t not been thAt the train was forced to slow down for a cut and curve near by, 1t Is believed that a wreck would have followed. Engineer Pence brought the train to stop within two feet of the obstructions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
Between the Acts.

sSir," said the man in, the orchestra chair, "in passing to and fro you have ruined my silk hat"
 T cannot help that. sir,'' said the other. If you had gone out between the acts yourself your hat would not have suffered !"-Puck
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04

Little Rock Van B. Sims, former assistant secretary to Governors Joe T. Robinson, J. M. Futrell and George W. Hays, left Little Rock for Wahpe ton, N. D., to accept position as fl nancial agent for an Indian school at that city. The appointment for MT. Sims was procured by Senator Joe T. Robinson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
College Dining HdIl Burned.

Monticello. Fire, of unknown ori- gin. destroyed the dining hall at the State Agricultural College here. The loss is about s2o,000, insurance cover ing less than half. The, work of the school will not be delayed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
v Man Pardoned.

1 proclamation par mons of Pike county fine, assessed in Sep hen he was convicted aggravated assault, was the office of Governor ~-'. Hays. Hammonds was a term of seven months and of s2O0.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04

and purgatives. for whil temporary good, Syrup permanently. The effee Is to train the stomac muscles to do their w again. and In a sho medicine can be can be bought witt at any nearby dr,s cents and one dollar size being regularly who already know It's value are always guarynteed or mo-, be refunded,
 Familiesf w, lining to try a fir pie bottle can obtain 1t postpait dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 20; ington (St., Monticello. III. Al card with your name and add it will do.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
insurance Company Licensed.

Little Rock.-A license to operate in Arkansas has been granted to the Maryland Casualty Company of Balti- more. The license was issued at the office of the state insurance commis- sioner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
Commissioners Nominated

ComEnlSstonerS Noninated.
 Washington. President wilson nominated these Interstate Commerce Commissioners: Winthrop Moore Dan iels of Princeton, N. J.. and Henry Clay Hall of Colorado Springs, Col.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
COLDS & IaGRIPPE

or doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever. Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calo- mel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c.-Adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1914-02-04
Not for Home Use

He has an extensively important air"
 Yes, but that's his away-from-home look.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
Corn Clubs.

Five thousand three hundred anu
fiftv-two boys in the state of YVES.
Virginia during the year 1913 stua'ei
i41atr1,Ictions. tested seed. preparea
land and made at least start III
nianting and cultiyating corn. II -
indeed unfortunate that all these GU
ergetic boys could not win la -
prizes to encourage them IN tn 'sia
work More than 900 won Va!uapl-
cash or merchandise prizes at the
various county corn shows and every
single hoy who carried his wor i
through to the finish won the satls-
faction which accompanies the COM
pletion of a task we'll performed.
1t fell to the lot, however, OF taaZTl
Ayers, of Ritchie county, to win tne
big state pr.ze-the free trip "
washington. d. G. The SECOND c t1ls
gressional district ard Monroe coun-
~ offered similar prizes. Ezra u.
QIamsted, OF Eglon. winning the Tor
p1er.- and George ID. Miller, of Hed
SnIDhur Springs, the latter. Ihese
three bows together with Mr.. NIL
tam IA Kendrick, who has ehar g
of the club work in West Virginia,
made the trip to Washington recent
" and were highly entertained uS
the government officials, incluails
Secretary III custom. OF the Department
az Agriculture. Club winners from
other states were also present ana
together the boys visited all points
of interest and were received Dy
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the president
himself being sick at the time.
The highest yield OF corn reported
this year was 156 buhels of shelled
corn to the acre. This was produced
at a total cost of less than twenty
ave cents per 6ushel. The average
production by the boys over the state
was 76.5 bushels per acre at an aV-
erage cost of thirty cents per bushel.
Forty-five counties now have or
ganized corn clubs and twenty-nine
counties conducted corn shows TINS
year. Bankers, men in public he
farmers. teachers and ministers are
taking an active interest in this work
ana are supporting it literally In
many counties the local corn cruz
organization has awakened the CIT
fzens to a realization OF the value o.
4 permanent county agricultural
agent This work has aided ma y
.ferially in uniting the interests OF
the rural school or a district o.
county. 1t has been the means OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

Book is New York World Alma
nae for 1914, lust

That Wonder Book, which is The
World Almanac and Encyclopedias
has made its annual appearance. IL
is complete from the new tariff, the
income tax and currency bill TO the
final baseball score, and from the
parcel post to the state of the wo-
man Suffrage business movement.
In ali the world, we are compelled
to say, there is no other almanac
like The WorId'sl
The standard features of the boqk
are fully presented, as usual-the
election returns, the population ta-
bles, the statistics of cities, Of crops,
tof colleges, of industries, of churches
of everything that exists and grows.
There are the expected pages OF
sporting. records and the facts OF a
There are the Constitution, the Dec
lionaires and the condensed family
trees of distinguished Americans.
There are the Constitution, the Dec
laration of Independence and the
platforms of political parties. There
are a years chronology and a year $
neurology, besides the time tables OF
great events in the past. And there
ARE other things which it would take
an almanac of ordinary siZe-The
iWorld has its more than thousand
IDGSGS-Ju Sl ~ AAAOAI4CA
a book so constituted as verit-
able volumed storehouse of facts and
figures. But this is no case of cold
storage The records and other
truths that The World Almanac pre-
lsents are warm with living and I'M
mediate interest, with relevance 70
the time, place and point directly
at hand. So we have the reference
book particular and par excellence.
Where 1t is not ready for an instant s
consultation there is a void which
any reader, student or man of affairs
must sometimes feel. et
Contemplating the Worlds en-
encyclopedia issue, one is reminded
with amazement of the progress
since the days when an almanac
served chiefly to tell the calendar
days, the changes of the moon ana
the state of the tides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
SchoIastics Win from Morgan
town CoIIegians in Fast and
Exciting Game.

The scholastics basketball five
again showed championship form in
the game last evening against the last
Morgantown Colleg;ans, defeating
them by score of So to 2S, In the
best game played in this city this sea-
son.
The Morgantown Collegians is a
team composed of boys who attend the
state university but do not play as a
school team In its lineup Is found
S:ncel, who for several years was the
hest basketball player in Grafton; Ar
nett, who has played on the Fatrmont
Young Mems Christian Association
team for several years; Carl Leather
wood. an all round athlete OF Nor
gantown, and Kilgore and Gould, both
NorgantoWn boys who have played
high school basketball The combin-
alton make fast and aggressive team
and with a little practice would be
hard to beat.
A strange face appeared in the local
lineup at the start of the game last
evening. yMcAndrew taking Captain
Louden's place at guard, and the team
was much stronger than 1t had ever
been before. McAndrew was guard
ing Leatherwood, the fastest man On
the opposing team, and in the nrst
half and the first ten minutes OF the
last half until he was injured, the
best the speedy Morgantown man
could get was one basket while NC
Andrew Gagged three. In the last ten
minutes Louden replaced McAndreW
and Leatherwood secured four baskets
while the best Louden could do was 70
cage one.
Bradford, former Bethany college
man, who is now working with the
SchoIastice and. although he only
played a few minutes IN the game last
evening he showed good form and Wall
be a tower of strength to the local
team. .3I,
rett as usual played star game,
making baskets from all positlons
and parts OF the floor, breaking UT
plays' for the other team and having
perfect team work between thell-
LLOYD Williams. who. refereed the.
game, was on the job at all times ana
his work was very satisfactory TO pom
spectators and players. Msdge Is
about the best official that has ever
worked on the local floor and the man
agement uses good judgment In having
him to call the local games.
The Scholastics play the trst Dig
game OF the season next THURSDAY
night when they meet the Fairmont
Young Mems Christian Association
five on the Fairmont floor. Many local
people VIII attend this game. II
enough go a special car will be char
tered and make the trip "A very pleas
ant one for all. The lineup:
CIarksburg-S9. MOrgantoWn-Se.
Rigby .s...-... -. ..--..-; .,.''-' =
Osborn a....'.-. =. :. = : "a
Forward.
Williams ST.. -.-.-.....' oiii0e'
Center
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

For Income Tax Returns of In
dividuaIs and Are Be-
ing Sent Out.

PARRERSBURG. Jan. 10-The
blanks for individual returns-income
ltax-have been received at the internal
revenue Office and are being sent to all
who have applied for them. None Will
be mailed except TO those who do so
Iapply-that is, no EFFORT will be made
to hunt up the persons to whom the
tax applies. The law puts 1t up to the
taxable persons, themselves, to come
forward, secure blanks, fill them out
correctly and make their returns. The
penalty for failing to do this is 1ne
of from $50 to $1,000.
All persons therefore. in the dis
trfct of West Virginia whose incomes
are $4,000 a year. or over that amount
should at once proceed to apply IoT
the proper blanks. On the back OF
each of these will be found full and
explicit instructions as to how to MI
them out correctly.
Blanks for only part Of the corpora
tons have been received at the office
here, and those for the most numer-
oBs classes are still to come. The
force. however. are busily engaged in
sending out what they have at hand.
All are supposed to be sent out IN
time for return to be made by the
first of March
Collector Hays has been notified
that this district will be allowed only
four additional men on account of the
income tax This was quite sur
prise, as he had asked for six, at
least, and can scarcely get along with
less than that number-especially as.
the allotment mentioned makes no
provision for any special agent or IN
spector. Collector Hays will go TO
Washington at once to take TINS mat
ter up with the commissioners of In
terrni revenue in person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

A writer signing himself Man OF
the World" in a communication 70
the New York World makes some
rather sane remarks and suggestions
in regard to all this furore OF the
day regarding white slavery, pols-
'oned needle men, perils in the path
way OF young girls and the ike. IN
his communication he speaks partic-
ularly of the excitement over So
called educational moving pictures
supposed to show the ever present
dangers to the innocent OF the trai-
fic in immortality. An editoflai
writer in the Washington, Pa, NE
porter brings out the strong points
made by the contributor to the New
York newspaper, as follows:
The gist of the suggestions mace
by this Man of the WorIds Is that
Instead of worrying SO. much aDolL
the dangers of the street, the theateT
the cafes and the movies, parents
should give more thought and at
tention to conditions right at home;
should find out what sort OF young
men call upon their daughters;
should find out what sorts of amuse-
nen+s and. what. sorts OF CONVERSE
lions are INDUCED in by those young
men and Their daughters.
And there is more than grain OF
truth in what this man writing 70
the world says. There is much hys-
lterical fol-de-rol about all these dan
gers to young womanhood. OI
course thew exist hut really they are
mot very great dangers to young wo-
men carefully reared at nome !;
Young women properly protected IN
their own home life and warned O.
some of the common things OF Ire
which are so often held mysterious
and secret
parents should begin protecting
their daughters, and their sons, too
rieht al home They should know
something of the friends and conf
Enanfons of their children. Even II
The narents are very busy indivtduals
they should yet find time to take an
active interest in the moral anu
physical welfare of their children.
In omes's Che place to start all THESE
reforms. fright education along the
lines of prevention will do more to-
ward eliminating these evils than
will all the curative methods later
applied by. societies and charitable
ORGANIZATIONS and investigations, no
matter how honest their aims anu
how worthy their purposes.
1t is up to the parents in the nome.
IN ct them do their duty. This duty
done we wiH have much less of this
bysteria about these moral questions
and these physical evils, hyster'a
which IS in itself very harmful anu
very likely to lead on to more evil
rather than to do good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
Liring n.onger.

According to the president OF the
National Conference for Race Better
4nent now being held at Battle Greek,
Mich. the normal age of man is lou
Years. Yet only three persons OF
every thousand reach it. Statist, cs
have been presented at this meeting
however, showing that owing to I'M
nroyed sanitary conditions, better
knowledge OF living and the cons
serving effects OF civilization genef :
ally there is a steady trend toward
longer life in this country, despite
the multitude of menaces that sur
round the people of today.
Nowhere, according to the data
presented, has there been greater
progress in public education on
preventive and protective heaitn
measures than in this country IN re-
cent years. we have taken UP Vhe
conservation of life with customary
enthusia sm and the effects are already
marked More attention to our
health departments, civic sanitation
safety first cruades, the campaign
AGAINST tuberculosis and the purln-
cation of water supply against ty-
phoid will still further reduce the
death rate. 1t behooves those
therefore, who desire to lengtheh
their span OF life and incldentailS
make their existence happier--a De
sideratum almost universally enter
tained-to give more regard to the
movements enumerated, and 70
take the initiative, wherever posi-
ble. without waiting for some society
or association to come along and 90
it for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
AInkinr shoes Ilast Longer.

In the current issue of Farm ana
Fires. de, IS. f. Lyle writes an inter
esting little~article entitled why
Shoes Don't Last" in which ne
gives some plain directions which, u
followed, will be useful now that the
cost of leather and the price Oh
shoes have been advanced He says
in part:
Never put wet. muddy shoes away
before they are cleaned and dried.
Never place shoes in an oven or close
TO intense heat, because they are IL
able to sscorch. Heat causes leather
to become brittle.
Shoe-trees, made of wood or metal
placed inside Of the shoes keep
them N shape. The trees come IN
handy, especially when shoes are
wet, as it prevents them from curling
and getting out OF shape while dry
Polishes can be made at home,
!amplbIack beng the base OF most
black polishes, but there are so many
high Grade polishes on the market,
and at such a low price, it does not
pay for one to attempt to make thelu
for home use To make boots or
shoes soft and pliable, rub warm
mutton tallow or neat's-toot OH nv
them thoroughly These are much
better than most any other oils or
fats for this purpose Have shoes
and boots clean and dry before
greas. ng them When shoes wear
through thesttrst sole have them re-
paired as soon as possible. DO not
wait until they have worn through
both soles = EIeel-plates come n
many sizes are cheap. and anyone
You a TIP to the shoe shop to have
To prevent. shoes from squeaktng
place them N a pan OF linseed oil.
lust deep enough to cover the soles.
This will not only prevent this nui-
sance, but the oil viii tougher the
soles. Be careful that the oil IS not
too Deep 1B2itsgets ON the uppers u
win stain them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10

R,,iousness and Constipation Cured.
If YOU are ever troubled with biliousness
or constipation you will be interested IN tne
statement of r. F. Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A
veSr 400 last winter had an attack of indi-
Sestion followed by biliousness and constipa-
ttion. Seeing Chanberlain's Tablets so highly
recommended, bought bottle of them and
they helped me right away" For sale y
ali dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
NOTICE.
MHIsKEY LAM

/ have several copies OF the Yost
Bill, or the Prohibition law. known as
House Bill No. 8 by Mr.. Yost, which
should be read and carefully studied
by every voter and person in the state
Of West Virgin la. Price 15c at the
Daily Telegram Office. No extra charge
for mailing advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
1thn NilI "a the Goat?

IL the New Haven is to be alIoWeu
to unscramble itself without the as
sistance of the courts, who is going
to be the goat demanded by that
clause of the Baltimore platform
which boldly declares that 1--WE "a
vor the vigorous enforcement OF the
criminal as well as the civil law
against trusts and trust officials!
Morgantown PostGhronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
An Evening Echo.

Idleness is criminal prodigality,
because it wastes time, causes I'M
necessary labor, performs nothing al
the proper time. is the prolific author
OF want and shame and confused
workshop for the devil to tinker in.
IL C. JJVDSON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-10
SAYINGS OF A NUT

Somebody ought to teach Huerta
aviation.
The water wagon is travelling over
some mighty bumpy grounds THESE
days.
1t looks as if General Villa and
President Yuan Shat Kai, of China
attended the same school.
General Villa can neither read nor
write. it is said. Then it is sure
thing that he doesn't believe that
the pen is mightier than the sword
In recent brief Harry Thaw sets
forth that he is a citizen OF PITTS
burg But that was the fault OF ms
parents and it is hard to see now
that can he held against him.
A press report says that the resi-
dents Of Pass christian, Mss, hardly
realize that President Wilson has
been living in their midst. Those
Democratic congressman certainly
realize when he is in Washington.
In a recent news despatch Presl-
dent Huerta of Mexico is quoted as
saving 'tHell will hold woodrow
wilson and myself before re-
sign If such a thing does come
to pass the sympathy of many VIII
be extended to the keeper OF the m
fernal regions.