davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

che centenary celebration Of the
treaty of Client, are to be presented
as also reports of various officers
Numerous social functions in honor
OF the prominent state and national
members in the work of the society
win be scattered through the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
ENGINEERs no MERT.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 90
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive engineers of every divi-
sion of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
will meet In convention at Thornwood
hall. Martinsburg, May 20 and 21.
Grand Chief Stone Is expected to at
tend the banquet on the closing night
Several hundred engineers are ex-
pected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
FAIR
Wei Is Drilled by the South Penn on
the Sarah Shaffer Farm.

. On Big Elk creek. Sardis district,
this county, the South Penn OIL Com
pany has drilled its No. on the Sarah
shaffer farm into the Gordon sand
and has q show for q twenty-barrel
producer The same company mas
shot its No. on the same farm and
Increased It's production from thirty
il forty-five barrels. The same COM
spany's No. on the Jennie Herbert
SaT.Tn has been cleaned out and shot
ana It's production Increased from ten
q & sntF barrels
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
VAGRAMCY
rs the Charge against James Baker
and He is in the County Jail.

James Baker, who mas given the
police much trouble for the last few
months, having been arrested sever
al times on charges of drunkenness
lis IN the county jail awaiting near
VI grancy The police hope to con-
vict and have jail sentence in
Ifiicted. thus Kidding them, for a time
at least, OF what they term a nut-
sance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
COUCH no MEET.

The new city council viii meet at
q: 80 o'clock this evening for the pur-
pose Of taking up the work for the
year. Mayor Will H, Cole will likely
announce the standing committees for
the year and policemen and other city
employees will be chosen. The old
council will meet first and formally
turn over the affairs of the city to
the new council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
sTRoTTIEB A JUDGE.

Ray L. strother went to Buckhan-
non Monday morning where ne villa
act as one of the juGges in the de-
bate between Wesleyan AMI Marietta
College teams which will be held In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

ccontinned tron page one.l

H. declined to give out copies advance as
has been the custom, saying he wanted to keep y onosr
n1ent to the last minute arranged, however 20
given capitol with ms lie
presidents asked if the word NAG n an
Objectionable Wilson laugh1ngy rephed uAt -
came from there no objection
The reference to Huertas proposal 70 81 s fred
salute and The president that Il
in salute flag by Hueta would oe tne
ind IF simultaneous salute would accepted Inc
eyeed that foreign diplomats Mexico City had been using
with Huera effort 70 ll -
but that no representation had been made TO TINS
any way by other nations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

In an endeavor to Increase the rice
production of the PHILIPPINES the in
sular government is co1onfzing fertile
but thinly Inhabited valleys with ma
tives taken from less fertile but more
densely populated localities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
FOUR DRINKS.

Four plain drunks faced Mayor
viii 81. Cole in police court Sunday
morning. None of them were, hnan-
ciaIly able to contribute their assess,
ed fines into the city. treasury and
they were all released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
HATFIELD CAPTURED.

HUNTINGTON, April 20.-Hunted
for four years by United States mar
shals, John Hatfield, wanted on an
in dictlnent returned in Charleston "A
y es+erday AMI brought to the Hunt
ington jatl. He is charged with hold
ing IN u \. y. w. train near Bike
field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

nv virtue of the authority vested IN
me as trustee IN Bankruptcy OF the case
Of Arthur s. Green. Bankrupt. pend Ing
In the, District Court ot the yillteq
VirRiniae + the umdeTsi Bued trustee 10
Bankruptcy Of said estate VIII on 1or
fsngfSt free ana asertiit or al items 81
S759i5i IL & 10 the hislie1t hice pt ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
opnrs APE REvEp DIRECTING BOATS TO PUT TO SEA

oRnrs ARE RECEIVED DIRECTING BOATS TO PT TO SEA
PENSACOLA Fla April 2oordeEs were ssfsdyeq e her
to put to sea this afternoon BadeTs @
the gulf accompanying it to TaIp1co
roves with two tenders ready depart Inc
ssippi today took It was SAID she w9aa
for Tnnco in accordanc with previously announced oIoes
early tomorrow will the scout cruiser
carrying navy hydro-ae roplanes AZ f.t.s+ cr,,er
that the Birmingham. the a fasces neo
her navy, would make an EFFORT 10 reach
before any hostie out that her ar craft &c @
ds For e torpedo fotia wait there until ordered to
sea bv Rear Admiral Badger heavy electrical storm h9veve
te use Of the wireless communicating with the nag
shin Arkansas Mississippi and Birmingham Wll pe accom-
panied by the tender, Dixie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

we NOW boil cur own Hams buy
8 pound and note the difference
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Women in France and otner coun-
tries Of Europe are much more IN
dustrious than when they come 70
his country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
TOO LATE to- GL ASSIFY

ron HxCEAN9E on aAEE-s room
house and lot In Broaddus addition.
WIN sell on reasonable terms, or ex-
change for automobile or inside va
cant lot. Address =. Q. Box $40.
4 ClRrksblIEG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
HILpNBRAND ARREsTTD.

wiIIiam Iildebrand is held IN the
county iafl and viii be given hear
Ing before a local justice in a day
or two on a charge Of vagrancy and
Ioitering on the streets. A warrant
viii Re sworn out against him By
CHIEF Of Police Brooks. He was ar
rested Saturday night by Omcer
prof Motifs regular dancing class
win meet tonight Il the Waldo hplel.
Auyer eEaent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

You men who are de- You'll be surprised
cidedly particular when you learn what
about the style and big difference
fit of your clothes, there IS between the
b,7t at. the same time values we offer and
like To save money the best youcan find
on each purchase elsewhere, and the
will be more than differencew WILDE 50
pleased when you see apparent to you that
the clothes we have buying here will
at moderate prices. prove irresistible. 4
We are sosure to see thatyouget only what's
just right and after you have il, ourinterest
only increases. We want to be sureit gives
you satisfactory service.
And we are always striving to give you big
ger values for your money than youcan get .
elsewhere.
Come and get acquainted with our mer-
chandise- our methods. Then you will real
lie that this is truly a pleasant place to trade.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
4 NEW CORN RULES
Chicago Board Of Trade Prepares foe
Federal Corn Grades.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
In order to adjust its rules to con.
firm with the new federal grades Of
corn, which go into effect July 1, the
Chicago Board Of Trade on April 13
amended section of its rule XXI SO
ss to permit the delivery Of No. l
white corn, No. 2 white corn, No. l
yellow corn and No. yellow corn on
all contracts at 1-2c per bushel over
contract price,, No. l mixed corn and
No. 2 mixed corn are deliverable at
contract price. No. white corn and
No. 3 yellow corn are deliverable at
&c per bushel under contract price;
ND No. mixed corn at 21-2c under
contract price All Of these grades
are the new federal grades.
Section 3 Of the same rule is fur.
Their amended 50 as to permit the de-
livery Of No. 4 white corn and No. 4
yellow corn on contracts at dis
count Of 4 1-2c per bushel and No. 1
mixed corn at q discount Of SC per
tushel, provided that No. 4 corn of the
new crop can be delivered only during
The months of November, December.
January and February.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

F. Fuerhak and wife went to Wau.
kon Tuesday to visit relatives.
C. H. Miller left Friday on bust.
ness trip to Timber Lake, S. .. n
Ella and Myrtle Costello of Bonair
were Cresco callers Wednesday. K
Belle Rose left Saturday for Bristol,
MINI to visit Mrs. J. L. Owens
Mrs. A. Marshall spent the after
noon in Lime Springs Wednesday. &
Ernie and Title Halwig left Monday
for Mason City to visit Miss Hase.
Four men want work on farm. En-.
quire at Mike Barrett's restaurant.
Mrs. Mary Coats, of Elgin, Ia, is q
guest at the Geo. Wentworth home.
House for sale or rent.
@s, w. A. SMITH.
Wanted-Girl for general homework.
ENQUIRE of MRS. D. A. LYONS. s
Media Black went to Lime Springs
yesterday to visit Miss Rita Stevens.
For Sale-A Deering corn binder,
cut but Is acres. Fred Howard. 81
Frances Krall left Monday for Fl.
Atkinson, to visit her granddaughter.
Walsh's Racket Store for school sup
plies. A present with each purchase.
4 o. G. Watros and wife left yester-
day on busine-a trip to Cedar Rapids.
Rose and Regina Schwade, of Spill.
Vile were Cresco visitors Wednesday.
Madge Perry went to Lime Springs.
Friday, for visit with Rita Stevens.
Margaret Owens and Bess Lawson
were down from Chester Wednesday.
4 Mrs. ]. M. Daley and son r. C. were
business visitors in Chester yesterday.
Walsh's Racket Store for school sup.
plies. A present with each purchase.
Buy your clocks at Baldwin's. Spec
ial prices Saturday. Don't pass this
up. $tgE ia
Mrs. Fred Derr and babe went to
Fl. Atkinson Monday to visit her par
ents. gf.~-
R. j. Baldwin and wife returned
Wednesday from q trip to Charles
City.
Helen Gaynor returned Saturday
from visit at her home in Waterville,
Iowa. 4t+Y4t
( D. Amundst left last Friday on q
business trip through southern Mime
sofa. "
viii Walker and wife, of Chicago
visited at the Chris Hunter home last
week. i,~ l3E{tE<t E.:I1lTflt..5,
Mrs. Frank Liebold and children went
to Waucoma, Saturday, to visit her
sister.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

Charles Blasting and wife arrived last
,, week from Kushford, Minnesota, for
visit at the Martin johnson and Roe
Brown homes. They left again Friday
for Minneapolis, enroute to their home
at Burwick, N. D.
Mrs. Will Klingle and two children
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned Saturday to
their home in Minneapolis. She was
accompal led by her mother.in'law,
Mrs. Frank Klingle who will visit there
Taken Up-Seven head of apring
calves, four steers and three heifers,
mostly red. Came to1my place about
Aug. 2lst. Owner will please prove
property, pay charges and remove
same. Joe Doherty, Rt. 8, Cresco, Ia.
Mrs. Stockman, Wayne. David and
Marcia Garrett, who have been visit
ing at the w. s. Garrett home and
with friends here, returned Saturday
to their home in Owatonna. Cecil
johnson accompanied them home for a
visit.
Free books. Free use of typewriters
and free short hand tablets and type
writing paper to those enrolling in our
school. One penny invested in postal,
directed to the College of Commerce,
Waterloo, will give you our beautiful
free catalog and full information. Fall
term opens Sept. z.
Mrs. Frank Drilling residing west of
Vernon died yesterday morning after a
short illness, from inflammation of the
bowels. The funeral takes place Sat-
nrday morning at 10 o'clock at st. Jo-
seph's church. Deceased was about Sc
years of age and leaves a husband and
a large family of children to mourn
her loss.
Willard Blackburn, wife and two
young children, of Palmyra, Wis, and
W.: K. Blackburn and wife, of Milwau-
kee autoed to Cresco last week Thurs
day for few days visit among Cresco
relatives. A cousin of Wizards. Man
ley Douglass, with his wife and two
arrived from Broadhead,
Wis, a few days previous and were
guests at the home of Mrs. Cynthia
Blackburn.
Shields River Valley is Mon tana's
best farm lands by actual prize tests.
200 acres, fenced, level, fine meadow,
water, 120 acres plowed ready
Tor spring planting, $40 per acre. Hogs,
and general farming, Small
sr and larger farms $l8. COUP per acre.
Easy terms, good roads, close to rail-
:oad and good town. Your opportun-
ty, act now. Reference:E. G. Schnep-
per, Cresco. J~W. Hefferlin, owner,
Mont. at Strother Hotel.
Cresco until Sept. LIST.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
TESTS ALL CORN.
|. Hartar. sunerintendent

III. I. Harter, superintendent
nepin county (Minn.) schools. -
started q competitive plan whereby
four thousand farmers are to seieet
seed and properly cultivate tweaty.
i've acres Of corn with q view Of rails.
ing the county average ten bushels.
His circular states that this would In.
crease the county corn yield 100000
bushels, which at soc bushel, would
Re gain Of $500,00u to the farmers
of the county.
He has made arrangements with
tie Northwestern National bank to
furnish the grain exchange rag dolls.
which have been sent to all the
schools in his county. He is also dis.
tlibuting government bulletins to the
schools.
He has asked the teachers to take
up the subject OF termination; and
while waiting for termination to take
place, to ask the pupils to find out
how far apart the rows of corn are
planted, the distance between each
hill, the number of stalks and ears to
tie hill, hills to the acre, average
weight per ear, number Of bu3hels to
the acre, market value, cost Of prep
aration of the soil, seed, planting, cul-
tivation, harvesting, marketing etc.
and net profits per acre.
He winds up BY saying: BE enthus'
iastic and you will be successful"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

Ben Logsdon was up from DEBORAH
Friday. -.
Threshing coal at Tomas & Farms.
worth's. u
Rosina Thomas was down from Bon.
air Saturday. ~ -~ .,,-~.E
Christine Melaas was up from Ridge.
way, Saturday.
Mrs. John Matthews was down from
Bonair Saturday. 4E
Mrs. A. Nelson was up from Ridge.
way, Wednesday.
Mrs. L. P. Sanborn visited friends in
Bonair last Friday.
Alice Dams was down from Lime
Springs Wednesday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store.
{ BERTHE Fuller returned Tuesday from
IA short visit in DEBORAH. ..stt
Apprentice girls wanted at the Lent
& Nicholas millinery store. &&
For up-to-date school supplies 60 to
Market Street Drug Store.
Miss Swenson and H. Hatlestad left
Monday for Blhoming Prairie.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENoCH STRoTHER. 28tf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
THE UNIVERSITY AT HOME"

Each year the University of Missouri
is host to the high school students
of the state. May is the date set
this year for the annual High School
Day. Invitations have already been
sent and many high school students
who are Interested in the University
will visit Columbia at that time.
1t behooves the University, faculty
and students both, to be at their best
at this annual "at home Every ef-
fort should be made to show the visit
ors the best there is in the Univers-
ity, to make them want to come back
again next fall as regular students.
The University Ad Club has already
taken a part of the work in hands.
Its members will meet the trains and
see that the visiting high school stu
dents find rooms. Every student in
the University should feel himself a
part of a large committee for entertain
ing the guests. Then the Eat home
will be a pronounced success.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
KILL THE DANDELIONS.

If Columbia is to be kept beautiful
this summer it will have to be kept
free from dandelions, and there is no
better time to start fight on the dan
delions than right now.
This weed is already beginning TO
spread and if not checked at once will
become a great pest. 1t may seem an
endless job when you first start to dig
them up, but once the work is started
they thin out rapidly. After that, it is
no trouble to dig them up one or two
at time as soon as they appear. And
if everyone would just follow that plan
the dandelions would not last long.
There really ought to be an ordi-
nance making it misdemeanor to let
such weeds grow and 20 to seed. The
man who watches his neighbors work
ing to keep the dandelions out of their
yards and does nothing with those
in his own is neighborhood nuisance
He is in the same class with the
man who lets his chickens out tC
scratch i'm everybody else's gardens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
GO TO CHURCH TODAY.

Two weeks ago you went to church
to show your new Easter clothes. or
to see what other people had.
Go to church today because you
want to, because the music is good,
the sermon uplifting. and because
there is no place else where you could
spend the time and get more personal
benefit.
Go to church because you ought to
go, because you promised your mother
to go, because you promised yourself
to 90, because you want quiet hour
for worship.
Whatever be your reason, go 10
church today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
YALE MAN AT Y. VI. G. A. DINNER
Dr. Charles X. Brown Speaker mt An.
nual Banquet Tuesday.

DIR. Charles Reynolds Brown, Dean
of the School of Divinity of Yale Uni
versity and Moderator of the Congre-
gational Churches of North America
will speak at the fifth annual banquet
of the Y. NJ. c. A. next Tuesday night.
The banquet will be held in the Vir-
ginia Tea Room.
Doctor Brown was for nine years
pastor of the Institutional Congrega-
tional Church of Oakland, Calf, and
for four years professor of ethics
in Leland Stanford. Mr.. John Moore,
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., says that
Doctor Brown is a man of the Hugh
Black type. and is one of the real re-
ligious leaders of the United States to-
day.
The dinner will start at 6:15 sharp
Mr.. Moore expects the full quota OF
tickets to be taken by Sunday morning
They have arranged for 200 plates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26

strife. The necessary WOUNDS maui "
labor legislation would heal mucn less
cIowlv if the paid agitators could De
oou,e,led 10 refrain from tearing
them open. Strikes continue anu.
mos, serious conditions-capitai' WIFI
ou, which working with labor AUS
,-,,i, can not develop or prosper, hes-
itates.
"ImprOved Conditions.
"Tbe compulsory arbitration laws
ond allied measures have greatly I'M
,roved conditions of living in AUS
tralia." said a distinguished LABOR
minister. but they are in the hrs'
stages of experiment. If they can DC
impartially administered in the III
terests of society as whole by disih-
terested Judges with obligatiohs
equally to be observed by and penal
ties equally enforceable against Doth
narties. then their success Is aouho-
1ntly ASSuTeu. Dut taN
Labor may be as dangerous TO the
new-world society as was the tyranny
of Capital to the society OF the oid
world. Immigration and capital are
imperatiye if the white man is 10 take
and hold Australia-more money ana
more men. And if Labor's policy Is
carried so far as to frighten away cap
ital and deter immigration. your BITS
bane hair-dresser friend, or his child
rem, will have plenty of holiday hours
TO see cricket matches and must make
a living dressing his own hair!
That utterance of Labor minister
not then a candadte for office, may De
adopted as a fair summing up OF con-
ditions created by Labor domination
in Australia. 1t is the shadow OF the
future that affrights-
Downright. 1913. by Joseph b. BOwles-)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
Delta Gamma for Washington U.

A charter to the Delta Gamma soror-
ity has been granted to the petitioning
group at Washington University. st.
Louis. The chapter will be installed
Monday. The chapter at University of
Missouri will have charge of the in
stallation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26

NAV refer the matter to the court ana
there arbitrate on it. The arbitratioh
courts speak softly but they carry the
big stick. The big stick is easily aVaii-
able against capital. it is dlfhcuit 10
WELD against labor. And herein iies
a weakness of the arbitration court
as at present constituted in Austraiia.
II has not usually been possible 10
make Labor observe its own laws IL
is easier to find and fine an employer
who disobeys than the scores of WORK
ingmen who form an association or
trades union. 1t is only recently that
the trades union has begun to recog-
nize the fact that receiving special
privileges from the law its members
have special obligations laid upon
them. On the contrary, considerable
section of the Labor party favors re-
moving altogether the penal clauses
of the arbitration act which refers TO
trades unions.
Influence Shown.
The result of compulsory arbitration
is not an academic question in Aus
tralia. The fruits of this and other
labor legislation are here. First and
to the wage Garner, the most import
ant fruit is that wages have been in
creased. Among the minimum wages
established by courts or wages boards
few representative ones may De
quoted, in most cases an increase OF
10 to 80 per cent:
Bricklayers, So a day; carpenters,
s2.75; painters, $3.50; plasterers, SO;
stonemasons, $3.50; milliners. for wo-
men, So a week; book-binders, SIG for
men, Sc for girls; brick-makers, s13.5O;
butchers $14; cigar-makers, S12; gar
deners. s11.5O; farm laborers. a
week. with rations.
Not only have wages been increased
and conditions of labor improved but
the workingman has gained an inde-
pendence which sometimes degener-
ates into incivility and brutality. He
has not, as a mass, learned how to use
his leisure hours for other things than
gambling, sporting and lOafing. AS
result of or accompanying the new
labor legislation, laziness has in
creased and slackness of work is OBJ
servable i'm many quarters. That gen.
tie manners have not come to the Aus
tralian workingman, might well be eX-
pected. He will lay down his life for
a woman, but he will not stOop 10
pick I'D her handkerchief. And most
women, in Australia, would rather
have their handkerchiefs picked up
daily than their lives saved once in a
long while. Civility the wOrkingman
mistakes for servility-and of the lat
ter he will never be guilty. Gentle
ness is a plant of slow growth and not
a product of Acts of Parliament.
Class Spirit Enhanced.
The class spirit enhanced if moi
engendered by labor legislation makes
for the present at least, a bitterness
between employer and employe that
does not argue well for the future
The common interests are not YET
generally recognized. This class spir'
it is encouraged by many paid Off
! cials of the trades unions who fine
their occupations gone in times of in
dustrial peace and hence seek to up
set court awards, defy court judg'
ments, promote strikes and stir ny
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALISBURY. good, rubber.
tired, cut-under surrey for sale cheap:
been used about six months. Apply At
Herald-Stateman Office of phone TEE
179)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26

Jewelry Store but was afterward s,l.
away again by the finder. Rev,,s .
returned to Geery's Jewelry sto.. :
Ninth Street. Q79)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXCHANGE-10 acres vacant
ground adjoining corporate limits.
Owner wishes to exchange for or 3
room dwelling South of Broadway.
Rooms 2OS-1O Guitar Bldg. Mcdonnell
Bros. Phone 1869 Green. QSD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Unemployed men 81,
dents for the summer to do proft..,
WORK. See me at my office from . !.
Z p. m. within the next two v....
over S. e B. Clothing Co. Cali q.
Tompkins. (172 tD