davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-20
Idaho
Prosperous
HAVE HAD GOOD YEAR
Says Industrial Agent Of Northern
Pacific Railway Company.

O. Arney, indastria agent for the
Northern Pacific r hy company in
Idaho aud Wash syon, who is in
Boise on business. declares that bust
ness and crop conditions IN the north
have been eoUd and that that section,
although not afflicted with any boom
is enjoying substantial prosperity.
.AHis knowledge of the situation has
6a,an gained by personal Visits TO
every county of northern Idaho and
from personal investigation He
says:
Northern Idaho is having no sig
nal boom, but Is very prosperous.
"Last years crops were good aud the
various agricultural sections, as
Kootenai, Bonner Latah and the Nez
Peroe and Uamas prairie countries,
evidenced more diversifcetion of
crops than ever before.
The Culdesac country In Nez
be county raised some splendid
coTG, this year.
Experiments in com raising al
Winchester. in Lewis county. on an
elevation of 44OO feet, were emf
uently successful aud The seed thus
acclimated will be replsnted on {
larger acreage the coming season.
''The numbering interests ar'
quiet, but constantly increasing theil
mandatory. with maintenance
of prices aud an encouraging outlook
for this years business.
mining In the Occur d'Alen'
country WAS never on a tasis so sub
stsntial. The established prope. lei
are holding up remarkably we'll
while many former prospects are con
stantly assuming the dignity of rea
paying mines. The relations Ia tn
district between employer and EN-
ployed are appreolably agreeabl
aud wages are generally satisfactory
: The towns .of Wallace, Kellogg an
Mullan are growing nicely and busi
ness men are optimistic as to the fu
ture. Recent discoveries of or
veins at Lake View. on the southeal
erly side Of Lake Pend Ofeille, al
very encouraging to the owners
the properties.
81 spent Friday Of last week G
Occur; d 'Alene City. The place lool
prosper Jus and signs for business il
oreaaes are good. Aside frOm Il
large amount of traffic they recei'
from Lake Occur d'Alene, they enjC
service from the Milwaukee, Nortl
ern Pacific. Idaho aud WashinRtS
Northern, International aud the Il
land Empire Electric Railroad COL
q pauy.
J. Occur d'Alene is making great pr
p parations for its 1914 regetta. TIL
II Is an acquatic event established
July 3, 4, and OF last year, wLi'
was attended by over 1000 peoT
le from outside the lake city The wat
. events we're highly interesting al
j. unusually ommendabie They b
he With them beats, oarsmen and swil
IS mers from Portland, Seattle, ST
ye kane aud from Victoria, VaDcou'
x aud Nelson 3 @
sy The local boat olun at uo-ur
ht Alene Is active They are enlargi
I'd their quarters sSd preparing for n
or aud better facilities for seati
10 people at the July sl9l4 event. a
at generally goiug about their plane
IT, systematic, practical way
II, A Samuels Of Wsllaue is taxi
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-20
Rough House
At City Jail

The city jail looked. Monday
morning, a. though Is had been
struck by a Cyclone The floor was
covered With broken glass Out of the
thirty two window lights Ia tine
jail. twenty three we're smashed in
to small pieces and the fragments
streWn over the floor
Late Sunday afternoon the police
picked up a drunken man on the
street and put him into the jail AZ
be appeared to be tnly stupidity
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-20

A o Harvey, prominent lumber
cruiser Of Occur d'Alene. came up
Monday evening and left Tuesday for
Clarkia where be will spend q week
or ten days looking over some timber
for the SO Marles Lumber company
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-20


PUB -ISHED AT
ST. MARES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-20
Calls MeetIns Of FIre COMPANY.

The st Marles Volunteer Fire De
partment will meet at the city hall
this evening at 500 O'Clock for the
purpose Of making the fnal orRaniza-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

u
the public nh They = VIII not grant
immunity for any crime without rea :
sons that VIII satisfy the. public. This
Is vastly dffE9fent from the form OF
immunity from prosecution that one
man can give IN the secret recesseS Of
2 government department, by ordering
| his subofdfnates not to prosecute.
Respectable business men want to.
obey the law. They want Q trade
commission to help them find out what
Is legal and what Is not The supreme
court has only decided few OF q
thousand questions that may come up
under the Sherman law and the new
bills now pending. Since It decided
that two national consultations of
properties were Illegal no mergers
or consultations have been formed.
although other kinds than those COM
demned may prove legal. Since Judge
Taft afterwards president) decided
that an association to fix prices was
illegal, no associations OF the kind he.
condemned have been formed. Busi-
ness men are quick to obey the law,
when they know what 1t is, and they
want to know about a thousand ques-.
tons which the courts have not yet
decided.
In: every other respectable nation
II the world business men can go TO
the proper Office OF. commission Of gov
eminent and And out whether con-
tract, or q trade custom, or a trade
practice, Is legal. II they are told II
is all right they can 60 ahead without
any fear OF a midnight indictment by
a grand Jury, and a long, expensive
criminal trial which may last until
the victims money is exhausted.
The United States Ii as backward
as Turkey or China in trying to reg
ulate the affairs of respectable bust
ness men by the machinery. Of criminal
law. The object OF q constitution is
to protect the citizen against that kind
Fof imperial government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
Coming Events
in arISsbllrE


Wednesday,, July % Picnic, Adams-
ton Rebekah lodge.
Thursday, July 81 Oratorical COM
test, benefit Methodist Protestant
church, evening, First Baptist church.
saturday July 26-Annual meet
ines West Virginia Short Hand Re-
pcrters' Association, Waldo Hotel.
Tuesday, July 2s.-Piano recital,
Raul Barragan, evening, Central
Christian church, auspices Of Marcato
Club.
Wednesday. July 2s-Annual con-
yentton Clark-Coal Districts Sunday
School Association, Vincent Cfiapei.
New Fair Ground.
Monday, August 1T-Ceremon11i
session, knights Of Khorrassan. Pyth-
ian hall. :
Week beginning, Monday. August
24-Harrison county teachers an
nual institute. court house.
Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursda.
and Friday, September /, q. 8 and i
Annual fair West Virginia Tair AJso-
cation. lClarksburg).
Wednesday anu Thursday, Septem-
Der l6 and 17-Annual meetiufs
state council OF the Junior Order Il
United American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters Of America.
Saturday, September 2s.-Footbail.
West Virginia Wesleyan W. CarHsle
indians. Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

on Spring creek, Spencer district.
q test on the A. Il. Miller farm tract.
On Annam0riah creek, Sheridan dis
trict, Calhoun county. the Potomac
OIL Company is due In the sand at D
test on the Alice Mitchell farm.
Harrison County Tests.
Harrison county has considerable
experimental work. On Tenmile
creek, Sardis district, Mccormick and
Company are drilling on the j. A..
Webb farm. On the SAND stream, G.
r. Patterson has drilled a test on
the Heldreth-G Garrett farm to depth
Of 2.875 feet and haS shut down,
On Isaac creek, Carter and Sheets are
starting in the George Elliott farm.
On Raccoon run, Tenmile district,
the Raccoon Oil and Gas Company is
due In the sand at a test on the G.,
NJ. Thompson farm. On Rock Camp
run, Sardis district, Hart and Wells
have started to drill test on the
Rhoda DAVIDSON farm.
On Meathouse Fork, Greenbrier
district, DoddridEe county, the Phila-
delphia Company Is starting and drill
ing tests on tbs C. B. sperry, Mary
n. SnsFfS, ], Davis, A. b. Nicholson
and Frederick Freeman: farms. on
Rbbihs6h's Fork, Mcclellan district,
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company Is drilling in the Curtis
Hntson farm on Miracle run, Bat
talle district. Monongahela county,
Bradley, Allender and the Moore OH
and Gas Company have drilled a see
ohd test On the Wise Remnant farm
through the Gordon sand and ha1e
. five-harrel pumper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

Gordon sand and the hole has filed
up 1000 feet with fluid. on the
West Fork river, Union district,
Harrison county, the, Philadelphia
Enmpsny's test on the Mary l.. Young
farm is holding up at twenty-five bar
rels q day, on Dog run, Tenfnile dis
trict. Gartlan and Cohapany's test on
the Randolph farm has been drilled
through the Gordon sand and Is good
for ten barrels q day 4 Z
Light Wells In Richie.
on Long run, Grant district,
Richie county, the Rando Oil Com
pany has drilled its No. 10 on the
g. L. Cain farm through the salt
sand and a very light pumper. on
Nutter's Fork Of Goose creek, the
same company has the rig completed
for a test on the Isaac Dilley farm.
IN the old Stout field in West Union
district. Doddridge county, the Car
ter Oil Company has drilled It's No.
10 on the D. P. and L. NJ. Stout
farm through the Gordbh said and
has q five-barrel pumper.
On Falling Rock creek; Big Sandy
district, Kanawha county. the O.Cqn-
nor OIL Company he's drilled No. ~
on the Goshofn heirs tract through
the Weir sand and has q. 25-barret
producer. on the same stream and
u the same district, the Falling Rock
Camel Coal Company has drilled its
No. So on its own property through
the same formation and has small
gasser. on Straight Fork, Duval
- IL =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
OIL AND GAS


OIL CITY. Pa. July 2e-Thers
was no Improvement in the size ot
the wells completed In the eastern
fields at the close Of thu week. Dur
ing the first part there were few
competitions and all with one or two
exceptions light producers and quite
an aggregation of busters In all
fields. Another cut in the price OF
crude Of the Pennsylvania grade.
making the quotation $1.70 had a
discouraging effect On operators who
have nothing better than light terri
tory to drill.
Roane county, W. Va, is no longer
furnishing anything better than light
bumpers. III Spencer district the
South Penn OIL Company has drilled
its No. On the J, ]: Greathouse
farm through the Big Ih1uh sand and
has five-barrel pumper. on Laurel
run. in the same district, the South
Penn company has given Its second
test on the B. E. Rogers farm sec
ond shot but failed to make anything
better than very light pnmper. ON
Spring creek, the same company Is
starting q second test on the Douglass
heirs farm.
Three and one-half miles east OF
Warrington at Flaggy Meadow, Mar
ion county. the South Penn Oil Com
pany has completed and shot its NO.
8 on the y. H. Farbee farm and has
la light pumper Ii the Squaw safld.
In Sardis district, Harrison county,
NV. Va, the South Penn Oil Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
He loved her eyes;
He loved her hair;
He loved her lips.
And beauty rare.
He was AM idealist.

He was an idealist.
Darling" he said, you know 1
love you. and know you know / love
you, and you know1 know you know I
love you. and 1t is very sweet Of you
to accept me. considering the fact that
you only make twelve dollars a week.
but I feel 1t my duty to tell you one
thing before you irrevocably give
yourself up"
And that, Pensburg?" she whis-
pered, clinging closely.
II am an idealist," he said, "and Ii
was your marvellous chestnut hair.
fresh as the horse chestnut when the
new is on 1t, that first attracted me to
you. Now, as an idealist. I expect that
gorgeous hair always to remain the
same. or course, ! know 1t won t.
but as an idealist expect it to. Dear.
/ can't answer for any change Of feel
ing that may take place inside this
now loving breast IL your hair should
change with time
"Pensbnrg, will take the chance"
she breathed.
They lived happily, tiguratively
speaking, ever after. Each night.
hanging over their bed as guardian Of
their slumbers, gently, swayed her
brown hair on its appointed hook
the brown hair that could never lose
Its lustre. Fol. the hairdresser from
whom she had bought 1t, years before.
was.very reliable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
tPolitical Advertisement
Announcement

Weston. w. Va, July 10, 1914.
10 the Republican voters OF the First
congressional district:
hereby announce myEelf as al
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in the First CON
gressional district Of West Virginia.
having been consistent and life
Tong Republican and having served
at the last session of the state Senate
q west Virginia, my. record in that
body will indicate the Character OF
legislation that ! favor and support.
1t Will show that have supported
aggressive and liberal enactments
and particularly legislation DESTINED
TO dement, our working men and far
mers and the masses Of the people II
general.
II nominated ana elected to Con
gresp ! pledge myself to support un-
wavertngly the Republican principle
OF protection to American industries
and to American working men. and
TO advocate liberal and progressive
legislation in harmony with the
tendency and desire OF the American
people. -
At later time / will more mar
ticularly define my position on spe-
cific questions. In the meanwhile ii
solicit the kindly consideration Of the
Republicans of this district and AZ
sure them that II made their nominee
! VIII enter this campaign with the
determination to carry on vigorous
and successful contest. =
I remain
Yours very truly,
ls.s...-- GEORGE 3. WHITE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
That 4Little ,Significance.,,

One Demo cratic newspaper in this
state has the nerve to say that the
Beall interview about Senator Chiffon
Is Of little significance.
The declaration is not based on fact.
It shows, however, that for the sake
of party that newspaper Is without
conscience or principle, when 1t finds
it, necessary. to attempt to deceive its
readers. IL that be untrue, the only log
zeal conclusion is that 1t attaches no
morality or decency to the question of
political nominations so long as they
are made by Democratic conventions
dominated by Democratic bosses
Be that as 1t may, there is certainly
something quite repugnant to the NOR
al sense Of the people of West Virginia
about nominations brought about by
and laid bare by Col. Wylie Beall,
when he declares that had he given
$4,000 to that notorious gold mine
promotion scheme as demanded by
Senator Chiffon, he would have been
the Democratic nominee for Congress
instead of Thomas E. Hodges. Col.
Beail also shows beyond successful
contradiction worse than Judus Is
CARROT methods on the part Of Senator
Chiffon in his treatment of leading
Democrats who have borne much Of
the brunt of battle and made 1t pos
sible for the party organization to re-
tatnsits solidity.
Wpeful lack Of proper conception Of
fair dealing, right and justice Is shown
by newspapers which undertake to.
condone such disreputable party ae-
tons, Of which Senator Chiffon is SO
evidently guilty and the voters OF this
state will not be deceived or led
astray. for they know too we'll the
rottenness surrounding Chilton's adj
vent into the Senate and the Beall in
terview is but another confirmation Of
corrupt methods employed by him and
his associates in the politics Of this
state.
Thomas b. Hodges, one OF the bene-
hciaries OF these corrupt methods,
must bear their burden. 1t was OPP
5tional with him whether thus to place
himself, He chose to do so, and now
he must abide the consequences, He
will learn to his sorrow that the
Beall- Chiffon "miss,' .as one Demo-
cratic newspaper calls it, is of more.
than little significance"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
Substantiated.

Wglie, BealI could not get. the Demo-
Cratic nomination for congressman-at-
large. so he says, unless he would
come across with fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars to be applied In stock
OF a wild cat scheme Of Senator Chill
tons Wylie couldn't afford It and
thus is Sam Montgomery's statement
that the rich only can go to Con-
gress" substantiated Preston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
The Imperial Attorney General.

The business mon Of the. country.
; who want a trade commission that
Will assist in the Interpretation Of the
Sherman law are astounded at the at
titude OF the attorney general at
Washington, who, is opposed to giving
. commission any work of Jurisdiction,
except to carry on national inquisi-
ton. The august attorney general
makes the excuse that a commission
with any authority might give some
business man immunity"
Under present conditions the attor-
pey general practically holds an inn
perial monopoly Of the power to grant
simmunity." No case against a cor
poration or any one else can be PROS
ecuted under, the Sherman law except
by his direction; unless the case is
70 scandalous that the president or
2ers action taken. No one knows,
outside his Office, how many thousands
OF complaints made by citizens under
the Sherman law have been pigeons
holed in the last fifteen months by or
der OF the attorney general. Only
few cases have been prosecuted. but.
thousands of people have been
Wronged.
Neither the public nor the men ac-
fuset have any means OF knowing
what goes on in the secret. recesses
of the attorney generals department.
No one knows what motives control
the disposition ofcases that are not
prosecuted.
Should one man hold the. power to
erant Immunity" and exercise it In.
4cret, or Is It better that this power
should be held by a commission of five
men. who are required by law to give
q prompt and open, public hearing
ON every complaint that is filed? The
mere fact that a public hearing is
held does not grant immunity. Legal
Immunity for a crime is only given
when man Is required by legal au-
thority to testify against himself. A
commission will be composed of in
: telligent men, and some or all of them
will be lawyers. They will act In open
hearings. where they must answer TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
So Everywhere.

The case OF widow who was
about to. be robbed of her last little
possessions: by loan sharks. brought
to light by the local Associated
Charities, Is typical Of this class of
human yultures.. It was shown in the
court Hearing that this woman had
paid back more than the amount she
borrowed and was still deeply in
debt. And the worst of 1t Is that the
law permits such transactions.
Wheeling News. H., Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
Tl,ev WILL

Huerta is said to have carried
s6.OO0.0O0 with him in hnis flight. Old
Porfrio Diaz also got away with a big
wad. II these two meet in Paris
they'll probably paint the old town
red. Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
Embarrassed.

With the threats Of another beef
boycott to counteract the rising
price Of meat the Democratic boost
ers who have promised to lower the
cots Of living find themselves in an
embarrassing position with a con-
gressional campaign coming on.-Fair-
mont West -Virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
MONDAY. JULY 20. 1914.
An Eyeninc Echo.

The man who has so little knowl-
edge of human nature as to seek hap
piness by changing anything but his
own disposition, will waste his life in
ruthless efforts and, multiply the
gtiefs which he purposes to remove
COTTON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY I


The Mineral Daily News says Key-
Ser does not need carnival. It 1s
right. Not only does its beautiful lit
tie city not need any such rotten ag-
gregation, but 1t Is far better OF
it.-Parkersburg State Jour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
Perilolls Tirnet,s,

With Mt. sLassen erupting in Cali
fornia. and Teddy in state Of per-
Inicious activity in the East. where
will a timid man find safety Graf
ton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
Til Z DAILY
NOV ELETTE
WHICH = Is SWITCH?

-.i.s..:..aas..,..,.*s.S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20

Yours very truly.
GEORGE 3. WHITE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
SPEAKER CLARK SAYS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE IS. INEVITABLE
HE ADDRESSES DELEGATION
FROM NATIONAL AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
MAN HAS TRIED TO RUN THE
WORLD 0O0EYEARs AND HAS \
MADE MESS OF 1T.
RESULT WILL COME MORE Ex.
PEDITI0USLY BY STATES
THAN By CONGRESS.
By hssotcrIl u Arrp u PREss.l

L y F. L
BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 81
Speaker Clark today told the dclcga-
ton Eof women from the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa.
tions that Women's suffrage is as In
ieyitabl Vita l.s as the rising Of tomorrow,s
SUM- Il r. iiffSS 4
For /. 100 years. said the. Speak.
en-. men have been tryingtto run the
world and some think 3theyiihayc
snIade q bad mess lof it N hone tliat
'Shanl You women run YOU III i'm
prove on 1T. 4 think womanls suf-
frase IS iineyitable.f The only iques-
ton YOU folks have to consider Il
low TO most expeditioltslyt get what
YOU are after. You; can get II quick
er by states than through congress.
Inssome places there is a great prcju-
dice against suffrage. You want To
remember one thing, that If you lose
thcAf ight you are out for years. When
ever the subject comes up for vote
in Missouri | AM going to vote for
Woman's Suffrage. THIS is not be-
cause all women are fitted to vote,
and may add that I would not like
tolsay that all men are fitted to Vote.
IS you ever do vote and l think it's
coming certainly, hope You will
vote sfor.tlie best principles and best
men, n 4; \ e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
LOCAL ORGANIZATION WAS IN.
STITUTEDi TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS Ago. X
HUNDREDS. OF + KNIGHTS &, AND La
DIES PARTICIPATE IN
GREAT EVENT. h
CONGRESSMAN N. M. NEELY
GAVE GOOD TALK ON SPRIN- Is
CIPALssOF ORDER.

. Z = . q
The twcntytGftli or silver annIs
yefsitys ofFtlie founding Of Mountain
City Lodge No. AS, Knights Of Pys
THUS Of F,airmont was Very sfitt ting
lys 6bServcd last night by the gather
Ing q about seven hundred Knights
and their ladies in tile banquet
room OF The Masonict Temple. where
q delightful program Was rendered; !;
rsfrcshments were served by. theta.
dies Of the First presby terians church
and after associal hour the evening
was closed with dancing.
Not only Fairmont was fppre esot,t.
cd in the gathering last night. but
all OF Marion county as we'll 1nvis
tations had been sent to the ysrtoul
lodges ali over the county and !
large csentation Of the order re
sponded.
Everything possible to make tlis
ecyning; rtainment a grand sue
cess had been done by the entertain
|fnent committee and every comfort
ind convenience OF the guests wa
S-cll looked alter.
The assembly room was beautiful