davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
PERsoNsl5

D. B. cobdn is here from Fairmont.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Pimm, of
Philippi, are visiting in the city.
S. Charles Steele was here Tuesday
from Morgantown.
T. H. Hood, of Fairmont, is visitor
in the city.
Henry W. Tiffany. Of Eikins, is
transacting business here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
House Party Gircn.

Miss May Connell has returned
from a week end house party given
by Miss Jessie Mills in her country.
home at Craigmoor. The guest list
included Miss Edna Robinson of
Salem, Miss Cornell and Messrs. Fred
Squires and William Mulheran of
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
Mothers club Meets j,

This weeks meeting Of the Moth.
ers' Club Of the Stealey Heights Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union,
was held this afternoon in the home
OF Mrs. w. =. Benson and an inter-
esting program was enjoyed by the
members present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
Churcl, Social.

The Ladies' Aid Societ Of the Adj
amstcn Methodist Episcopal church,
will houd social In the church
there Thursday evening. Sandwiches.
coffee and pies will be offered for
sale. The proceeds will be devoted
to the church building fund All arc
invited to- attend ~ Y : Il {. { ! 3; n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
NOTICE

Commencing Monday, August ~,
al groceries: except vegetables, will.
be sold at cost, Call at 149 West
main street advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
Social Dance,

Invitations have been issued for a.
social dance to be given at the
Country Club from 8 to II O'Clock
Friday evening.
The day book., 1914-03-06

Tacoma, WASH, March .6.-The
fish-eating Indians Of Puget Sound
are in pow-wow here. Representa-
tives of nine tribes have gathered to
demand justice of the white mems
government.
The day book., 1914-03-06
"ANCIENT TRADITIONS ARE A. BURDEN SAYS
INDIANINSURGENT IN COUNCIL

Seated Tyee TahoIa, leader of the
"stand-patters," blind and century
old. Standing behind him is one of
his faithful compatriots.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
More County Fair Prizes.

A livestock auction sale will be an
added feature this year of the Valley
County Fair. The auction sale will
be held Saturday morning beginning
at 10 a. m. on the fair grounds. Many
inquiries have been received by the
Fair Board from parties in the mar
ket for high grade farm stock and no
better place for bringing buyer and
seller together could be secured than
at the County Fair. Already many
have expressed the intention of EN-
tering horses, cattle and hogs at this
auction sale and it will no doubt be
the largest auction stock sale ever
held in Glasgow.
Entries are now open for this sale
and all who will have livestock to
sell should file their name with the
secretary and designate the number
and kind of stock. A small fee will
be charged in the selling price OF each
animal covering the cost of catalog
ing and selling.
The First National Bank of elias
gov have added ten dollars in gold
for second prize and five dollars in
gold third prize to be awarded in the
contest for the best bushel of spring
wheat, in addition to the twenty dol
lars in gold previously announced.
This is done to encourage the largest
possible competition in this division,
and will no doubt cause every farmer
in the county to enter.
Another set of harness has been
hung up as a premium by the Cole
man Hardware Co., of Glasgow.
They will give a high grade set of
"Gopher Brand" harness valued at
Sixty Dollars made by2 the Dodson-
Fisher Brockman Co., of Minneapo-
lis. This set of harness will be
awarded to the farmer exhibiting the
best bushel of field lcorn in the ear
and as there are a large number of
farmers in Valley County growing
corn this year, it should bring out a
big entry list. The corn entered in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Panoramic View Of Glacier
National Park

A panoramic view of Glacier NJ.
tlonal Park, showing the characterize
tic features of the landscape, has insk
been issued by direction of Secretars
Lane. This panorama shows in !.
striking manner the abrupt rise in tho
elevation of the country from tho
Great Plains to the crest of the Cont
mental Divide. Nine colors were nsad
in the printing, the meadows and val
leys being in light green, the streams
and lakes in light blue, the cliffs and
ridges in combinations of colors ard
the roads in light brown. The lettor
ing is printed in light brown. which
is easily read on close inspection Init
which merges into the basic colora
when the sheet is held at some dis
lance. This view, which may be pur-
chased from the Superintendent If
documents, Government Printing Of
ice, Washington, d. c., for p cents
measures 1874 by Is inches. and 10
ON the scale of 3 miles to the inch
1t is based on accurate SURVEYS and
gives an excellent idea of the con6o-
uratlon OF the surface as it would an.
pear to person moving over il in an
aroplane.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Sour Skim Milk for Calves.

"That in summer time calves do as
we'll on sour skim milk as they do on
sweet will be interesting news to
many farmers who have hitherto been
kept from raising calves by the ex-
pense of keeping the milk sweet in hot
weather, says a bulletin issued by
the agricultural department. The bull
letin continues:
"This expense experiments carried
out by the department indicate to be
quite unnecessary. The calves will
make as rapid gains on sour milk. In
winter, it is true, this is not quite so
satisfactory. It chills the calves and
some of them drink it with great re-
luctance. Very young calves have
even been known to refuse it alto
gether. On the other hand, of course,
it is much easier to keep the milk
sweet in the winter.
"In calling the attention of farm
ers to these facts, however, the de-
partment at the same time empha-
sizes an important precaution.k I'm
less the milk is produced and kept UNI
der cleanly conditions, it may become
contaminated with disease bacteria.
Farmers should therefore allow the
milk to sour quickly and then feed it
without delay.
elm the course Of these experiments
sour skim milk was fed:to1 % calves,
Holsteins, Jerseys and Guerneys, at
different seasons of the year. In no
case did it cause digestive disturban-
ces even when the change from sweet
to sour milk was made abruptly when
the calves were only a few days old.
Moreover, no evil results followed
the alternate use of sweet and sour.
1t seems, therefore, that the common
idea that sour milk leads to scours is
quite unfounded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

this competition is to revert to the
Coleman Hardware Co. Premiums
are now on exhibition at their store
on Fourth street.
A handsome set of Holmes Il Ed
wards silver knives and forks will be
awarded to the exhibitor Of the best
pound of ranch butter. This prem
ium is offered by the A. NJ. St. Clair
4 Co., jewellers Of Glasgow. Every
farmers wife in Valley County should
enter this contest. The judges will
have the time of their life picking the
best, for it is well known that ranch
butter made in Valley County scores
right up at the top for quality.
Special premiums are offered for
garden products this year of a value
to induce wonderful showing.
Among these is ten pounds of kettle
rendered lard for the best six cucum-
bers offered by j. I. Lebert 4 Son, of
Glasgow. -4 .G
The owner of the six best rutabagas
will receive a nifty union suit of UNI
derwear. This premium is offered by
the Stevenson Underwear Mills, thru
r. H. Friedl, their agent at Glasgow.
Hubbard squash grows to enormous
size in Valley County, in fact it is
reported upon good authority that
one squash has been known to furnish
a supply for family of ten during
one whole winter. In order that the
largest and heaviest may be shown at
the Fair this fall, a case of Rust-Par-
ker fancy tomatoes will be hung up
as a premium by the Rust-Parker-
Martin Co., through the Glasgow
Cash Grocery Co. Valley County
took the premium at the State Fair
last year in this division and it should
do so again, so bring in your largest
and heaviest Hubbard squash.
Samples of grain and grasses grown
in the vicinity of Glasgow are being
brought to the Commercial Club by
farmers, and from the appearance it
is evident that there will be WON
derful harvest in Valley county this
year.
Mrs. Flaherty brought in a bundle
of flax from her Cherry Greek ranch
having growth Of nearly thirty in
ches and the heads so we'll filled that
it is evident very heavy yield will
be realized.
There is room in this Commercial
Club headquarters for many more
samples of products than has already
been received and every farmer is re-
quested to bring in something to show.
If you have an exceptionally fine
stand of wheat, oats, barley, corn,
blue joint, alfalfa, or anything else
bring it to the Commercial Club and
it will be displayed to advantage.
One of the prime objects of the ex-
istence of the Commercial Club is to
show the great productiveness of our
farming land, it's wonderful yields
and the excellence OF growth of grain
and grasses. By bringing your sam
Piles to the Club headquarters you
show how well your own farm is do
ing and set an example for others to
follow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

Reports to the Grea, Northern
offices in Helena show that that road
has brought into Montana this YEAR
the same number OF carloads of inn
migrant moveables it did in the first
six months of last year. when The
Great Northern broke all previous
records. The reports show that more
settlers have tie IN brought into Mon
tana this year by the Great Northern
than the same road has taken into ali
or the other northwestern states.
BRUSH Columbia, Alberta and Sas-
katchewan combined.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Thresher Insurance

The Globe probably writes more
Ti,resher insurance i'm the territory
7se which it operates than all other
companies combined. We issue
psiicy covering the rig and equip
xie,,ts, and also one covering grain
ey other farm property that may be
destroyed by fire started from the
e.s,gine. Our policy constitutes
legal protection to the thresher.
We step in and pay the losses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Tornado Insurance

We issue tornado policies covering
both farm and city property, and
ae rates that are too low to permit
suy property owner being without
st. No locality is exempted, and
storms Of this nature may destroy
tic savings of several years in a
aes u,oments' time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Special Livestock
Insurance

The Globe Company has made
"a specially of of insuring valuable
:icestock against loss by death
stom fire, lightning, accident or
disease, and which has been pop
aEav in farming districts. Stations
ca other well-bred animals are too
va;uable to be without insurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
farm Fire Insurance

is written by the Company under
= liberal policy, and covering
buildings, livestock. grain, mach
stsery, household effects, and in
TACT anything of value used or kept
.,a 4 farm. On livestock it covers
against fire anywhere in the state,
4ssd against lightning or tornado
sfzewhere-i or out of the state
and with the danger from prai-
ME fires and many other causes in
witich farmer cannot afford to
carry his own risk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
Mercantile Fire
In Surance

A. the class most prominently
s.ssstten bv the Globe, and has be-
exssee so completely standardized
sIsst it needs no introduction to
Ne merchant or owner of other
business property. A merchants
credit, is, to some extent, based on
4he amount of insurance carried to
uetact his creditors i'm case of fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
The Globe
Fire
Insurance
Company
OF Huron, S. Dakota.

The Globe Company writes a
srueral business, including the
following lines
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
AMERICANS BELIEVED TO
 HAVE BEEN EXECUTED.
Secretary Bryan Reliably informed of
 Three-May be Many More.

Chicago, April 2+Twenty refugees. 19 Americans and one British subject. have been taken prisoners by Hu- erta's forces and are believed to have been executed by a firing squad, ac- cording to a, telegram received from Secretary Bryand tonight by Dr. Her bert A. Parl1yn. president of a Mexi- can plantation company.
 Mir. Bryan's telegram follows:
 '"Fhe following. dated April A. at 10 a. n., and received from the Amer ican consul at Vera Cruz, is sent for your information:
 "'Am just reliably informed at s o'clock Tuesday night soldiers stopped train In vicinity of T4erra Blanca on Vera Cruz Isthmus railroad taking following prisoners:
 "'W. Mangum, railroad superinten- dent: Elliott, engineer; Riley and Hart, conductors. All are Americans. These persons are taken to Cordoba or Orizaba and believed ordered shot
 Some IS OF more Americans left for Tierra B1anza, c. B. Heron sec retary lsthmus railroad, wife and four children. J. Q. Cook, chief engineer; !; John F. Lighter. conductors; T. F. Langston and wife Kerwin, engineer, and Mir. and Mrs. George Macomber' .
 Same soldiers stepped at Hacienda sAI tzofonSo on same railroad talk ing prisoners Edward Wunsch and sec retafy, and A. M. Turner, secretary of the Hacienda AIotzeronga. all Aemer- jeans: also a man named Boyd Brit ish subject. All taken to Cordoba or OriZaba- It is reliably stated that these prisoners may he executed. Ad- mirals Fletcher and Badger have this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
NOT PREPARED TO
 INVADE MEXICO.
Secretary Garrison Refuses to Author ize Seizure of International Bridge.

Washington April 24-''We are not prepared to invace Mexico under pres ent conditions" This was Secretary Garrison's explanation of the war de- partment's refusal to authorize General Bliss to seize the international bridges at Laredo. Fl Paso and other points on the Rio Grande.
 In the secretary's opinion, such an invasion of Mexico would be an act of war, though this view was strictly linn ited by the phrase under present con- ditions"
 An old decision of the law officers of the war department holds that such exchanges of shots as those at Laredo today are not acts of war. There have been number of such exchanges across the Rio Grande, beginning as far back as the Madero revolution, which did not disturb the theoretically peaceful relations of the two coun- tries.
 The danger in the present situation become necessary for the American n troops to cross the river to drive off the annoying federal sharpshooters, which might result in the creation at Nueve Laredo of just such a situation as exists at Vera Cruz.
 For the present however. the Ameri caa- troops will make Ro effort to seize the international bridges, even though as is commonly understood several of them are of American ownership The troops probably will content them selves with training artillery upon the Mexican ends of the bridges to pre- vent their destruction by anyone on that side.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
TROOPS LEAVE GALVESTON
 FOR VERA CRUZ
All Got Away Stripped in Fighting Order with Exception of Cavalry.

Galveston, April 24.-Troops that had been ordered to leave for Vera Cruz. got away on four transports at 430 yesterday in readiness for i'm mediate action.
 The sixth cavalry and the fourth ar- tillery batteries did not get away be- cause there was no room on the trans ports. They probably will sail tomor- row aboard commercial steamers. The men who sailed today with those who will follow, com&rise the fifth brigade, reinforced, commanded by Briagdier General Frederick Funston. They are due in Vera Cruz some time Monday.
 It was a stripped fighting force that sailed today. Every ounce of SubSis- tence that could be crowded aboard was put on the transports and each of the four regiments was reduced to one ambulance and three wagons, with 25 mules. The transport Sumner carry ing the fourth and part of the 18th infantry, was first away, her rails packed with men and officers in the army's olive drab campaign uniforms as the band played "Auld Lang Syne,"
 Second away was the Mcclellan with Next came General Funston's trans port, the Fitzpatrick which carried the Seventh infantry. The last to leave the dock was the Meade with the 18th infantry, Company F, engineers and telegraph operators
 Preceding the transports were the torpedo deStroyers Flusher, Reid and Preston, to act a,s conveys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

one hundred rounds of ammunition each and will camp near the locks.
 The operating machinery of all the locks will be securely locked and the keys placed in the possession of Col onel Goethals. It is expected that coast artillery companies will be dis tributed among the Notifications of f1anmeneol and Culebra Islands at the Pacific end of the canal and also at Toro Point and other forts at the At- lantie end.
 The action of Colonel Goethals is be- lieved to have been the result of anti American sentiment contained in fly sheets which were making their ap- pearance in the streets of Panama and also expressed editOrialIy in Fl Diaro, which is strongly pro-Mexican.
 There are 250 Mexican employees on the canal and their presence also probably had something to do with the action of Colonel Goethals Garcia Rodriguez, a Mexican resi- dent of this city, was arrested today by the Panama authorities at the re- quest of the canal zone police. He is charged with making inf1ammatory anti-American speeches and probably will be deported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
CORDIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN
 NAVAL COMMANDERS
Admiral Badger and British Admiral
 Agree on Use of Wireless.

Vera Cruz, pril 24.-The most cor dial relations exist between Rear Ad- miral Charles J. Badger, the American naval commander-in-ch chief, and Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock commander of the British cruiser squadron here. They have agreed to divide the time for the use of wire less telegraphy as follows:
 Six hours for the American fleet; six for the British and the remainder for the other nations.
 The French cruiser Condo and the British cruiser Lancaster arrived here today.
 From Tampico it is reported that the port is crowded with refugees Rear Admirals Badger and Mayo are making every effort to send them north The steamship Trinidad has been chartered for this purpose by Rear Admiral Mayo and several hum dred have been sent to Galveston on beard the Cyclops.
 The Nashville departed today for Puerto Mexico to take refugees on board. American and Hawaiian line steamers have been permitted to re- sume the loading of sugar there by Mexican officials. All messages from that place, however, are censored.
 No overt act on the part of Mexi- cans has been reported from any of the ports
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Washington, April 24.-While the at tention of the American government today was concentrated mainly on re- storing order at Vera Cruz and ex- pediting the departure of Americans from all parts of Mexico a sharp walsh was kept on the trans continental boundary between Mexico and the United States for any signs of hostil- ity from the Merican constitutional ists
 President Wilson and his cabinet had a long meeting after which Opti- mism was conspicuously apparent in their demeanor
 There was no particular development to which could be attributed the feel ing of hopefulness that real war would be averted, but General Villas friend ly pronouncement, it was admitted, had impressed many officials here with the possibility that the constitution alists would remain neutral while the American government sought repara- ton from Huerta-
 Other officials were not so sanguine and the army moved with precision and swiftneSS to protect the American boundary and reinforce the expedi- tionary force of marines and bluejack- cts at Vera Cruz.
 Telegram to Carranza.
 Conferences at the state department between Secretary Bryan and repre- sentatiVes of the Mexican constitution alists resulted in the dispatch to Gen eral Carranza of a telegram by the latter, strongly advising him to re- main neutral and assuring him that the American government intended to withdraw it's forces from Mexico as i soon as satisfactory reparation had | been made for the offense committed d l by Huerta- Carranza was told that would draw all Mexico into a war; l Huerta would be perpetuated and the l constitutionahst cause would be lost in the melee
 Four countries, including France and J Spain, came forward with inquiries l about possible means of mediation be- 1 tween the Huerta government and the | United States, but Secretary Bryan | said these advances could not be de-
 scribed as "ovtrtures" and he was in- i clined to attach little importance to 1 them. The position of the American government is firm, that an offense against it's dignity and national honor has been committed and that repara- tion must be made.
 l Signs of uneasiness abroad because | the United States though not having declared a blockade or a state of war is exercising jurisdiction at Vera Cruz l between measures short of war and
 actual war. began to be apparent to- 1 day. Cabinet officials said no attempt
 would be made to interfere with the regular channels of commerce any,
 where cargoes being allowed to land at all points, Munitions of war alone
 will be held at the Vera Cruz cus-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
REFUGEES TAKEN FROM
 WEST COAST OF MEXICO.
Appearance of Monitor Cheyenne Causes Furry Among Mexicans.

Washington, April 24.-Safety of Americans reported to be menaced by MeXicans at Enzenada on the west coast of Mexico, was reported to the navy department tonight in a relayed wireless despatch from Lieutenant Jensen, commanding the monitor Cheyenne, reporting his arrival off En- zenada.
 The Mexican garrison and pepui4. 8 were greatly excited by the appear aHce Of the American man-of-War A navy department statement tonight said:
 Troops tMexican) were hurriediy stationed to resist an expected land ing, and four field guns were brought to bear. Lieutenant says the com nanding general has guaranteed the safety of Americans and that as an additional preeaution the American consul yesterday sent ali Americans to plantations five and ten miles down. the coast. He reports that 50 Amerig cans desire transportation north. Tel egraphic communication was inter rupted and additional troops are being enlisted by the commanding general