davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

continue during the special service.
The Federated iWoman's Board OF
Foreign Missions will observe the
Day OF Prayer Friday, January g.
with an all day service at the Bap'
fist church An excellent program
has been prepared by the district sec
rotary, Mrs. NJ G. Stillman, and all
evangelist.c churches In the commu-
nifty are invited to join and be rep
resented at the meeting
Salem last summer was stirred py
the disappearance OF two young girls
OF the French colony. AFTER several
week ago when they wrote from
Marietta, o., but eluded the party
who went to bring them back. Moth
ing was heard OF them until about q
week ago, whe nthey wrote from
Athens, o., stating their Willingness
to come home, If permitted. "A
hasty message soon reached them
that they would be welcomed back
home and Saturday evening witness
ed their arrival They were greeted
by large number of their relatives
and friends at the depot. Hard work
low wages and privations caused
them TO see the more gentle and
kindly place of their former homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
MRS. C. R. APPLEGATE
Tells Mothers What. to Do for Delicate
Children.

MY little boy has been rather deli
cate for long time. He was always
very pale and his appetite was poor.
Several people recommended 'Vinol.'
L gave 1t to him and he took i; will
Ingly, as the taste is deliciou-. II a
short time I noticed a great improve
ment in his appetite. He soon had
more color in his cheeks. He is now
well like other children and romps
about every afternoon after school. I
am so happy with what Ninol did for
my little boy. that want every moth
er to know about it.''-iAIrs. Z. r. APP
plegate, Dayton, Ohio.
This delicious cod liver and iron
pre- paratIop without oil Is a wonder
full body builder and strength creator
for both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every such
case where vinol does not benefit.
This shows our faith in VinoL stone
s. Mercer, druggists, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
p. S.-For children's Eczema, saxo
salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
Advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
Ibiehway engineering, Columbia uni

highway engineering. Columbia Uni
yersity: George e. Dingman, county
engineer of Wayne county, Mich. !;
William P. Blair, secretary Of the Ma
tional Paving Brick Manufacturers
Association, Cleveland, o.; Frank II.
Emo professor of municipal engineer
ing. Ohio State University, Column
bus, o.; Daniel B. Luten, consulting
engineer OF indianapolis, Ind, and
other experts.
There will be one day devoted to
location; one day to road machinery
and it's use; one day to bridges and
culverts; one day to earth roads and
road materials; one day TO brick
roads and brick materials of the state;
one day to repairs and drainage; one
day to macadam, asphalt, tarvia and
other roads, one day to concrete
roads: one day to accounting and or
ganization; and one day to general
discussion of various local road prob
lens.
The course will be free to all the
citizens of the state. Board and
room rent will cost from five to six
dollars per week THE total expense
exclusive OF railroad fare need not
exceed twelve dollars Considering
the expenses and the possible beneft
TO be derived from a course OF this
kind it should be attended by large
number of citizens, county, district
and municipal road and street officials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
BULL TIN
For First Special Short Course
in Highway Engineering is
Idade Public.

MoRGANToWS, Jan. 5.-The ofhc-
ials of the university and state road
bureau has made public the bulletin
for the First Special Course in High
way Engineering to be given at the
university from February 10 to 20
The course is given in compliance
and is very complete considering the
length of time that can be devoted to
the subject.
Among the instructors outside Of
the university are NJ o. Eldridge,
United States highway engineer;
Arthur H. Blanchard, professor Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
.DIJDDERAR MAKES
MONTH"; Y REPORT

Grating, have spent considerable time
with me investigating local problems.
ahe railroad conpany's interest and
ours are identical. and am sure we
will always find the B. e o. officials
ready to meet US half way
Have gotten in touch with possibly
fifty factory propositions, quite few
OF which we know to be substantial
concerns and the outlook in several
instances is very encouraging. Rep
resentatives of several substantial
concerns have been here this month
with the cheap fuel we can furnish
them.
Notices of dues have been sent out
to most of our members and re-
sponses to date have been very en-
couragtng. A complete financial
statement for the month will be
placed on the table for your inspee-
ton, copy of which will be filed for
record.
may have appeared a little lax in
this respect, for while / have met
many OF our members, 1 have not
done so much along this line as l had
hoped. This was largely due. how
ever, to the pressing and immediate
need of other work.
We are now facing a new year.
While the expressions of our leading
papers over the country are not OPP
timistic, they are, nevertheless, hope
full and the outlook for 1914, to say
the least, is encouraging. Especially,
do we believe this to be true with re-
gard to Clarksbprg, and there is some
foundation in our hope that 1914
may be one of the most prosperous
years in the history of this city for
our business and financial interest,
and see greater progress than during
any preceding year in our indus
trial and civic development. In the
future prosperity and growth Of
very important place and it shall be
our aim that its usefulness shall
measure up to the fullest, and that
can be reasonably expected of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
SAL Ell
eoereIAl eooeE1PeNoGNeGl

SALEM, Jan. 5-The winter term
at Salem college begins Tuesday. A
large attendance s assured. Prest-
dent C. B. CLARK now occupies the
new presidents residence ON College
Till.
The Rev. Milton R- Estlack, OF.
Harr.syille, a Sunday school mis-
sionary of the Methodist Episcopal
church, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church here
Sunday. The evangelistc meetings
OF tHis church began Sunday and Will
continue for several days. The pas
tor. the Rev. Gregory Blakely, VIII
have the assistance OF aiya1geilsS
.BiIf.ngglea. 81. Cleveland, o., begin
ming sOlna time during the week. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments By freight
for Warrington and Intermediate
points must be delivered In station
not later than g. m Shipments fer
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 q n. Gooas will be res
ceived for shipment from 3 q. "a. to
IL. noon, and from to 8 p n.
MONONGAEIEIaA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
How many dollars are spent in 2
year for your household expenses
Wouldn4 II be nice to save SOME
PART % every one OF those dollars
during the year 70 come? You CAN
1t win require careful study OF the ads.
In the DAILY TELEGRAM, OF coslrse!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
NOLL SUCCEEDS HAYS.

G. o. Hays, who has been in charge
of the local branch of the Acme Fish
ing Tool Company, has been sue
ceeded by Edward Nol1, who has been
with the same company in Illinois for
the last year. Mr.. Noll was former
resident of this city for two years
Mr.. Hays goes to Bremen, o., to have
charge Of the branch store there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
ONLY ONE DRUNK.

There was only one offender,
charged with being drunk. arraigned
before Mayor VIII H. Cole in police
court this morning and the session
Of court was short one. The lone
defendant was unable to contribute
a fine and he was released,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
NOTICE.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
hereby notify the public that I
have not solicited any donations nor
have / asked any one to do so. un-
derstand a petition has been circulat-
ed asking for small donations for me.
I own my own property and am able
to work for myself and do not ask
for any contributions.
w. T. JONES. Industrial, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
EAGLES TO INSTALL.

The local aerie Of Eagles will i'm
stall officers tonight TO serve 9 year.
and then hold social session, The
installation and social session Will be
In the Reed hall on West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Credit for Bible study is given in
the North Dakota high schools. A
hundred students passed the state
last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Sons of farmers in Down and5sAn-
trim counties. Ireland, ere named as
the beneficiaries of u recent educa-
tional bequest of u miIilOn dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
ElUGATION NOTES

vocational guidance has been in.
troduced into the school system OIL
Connecticut by recent law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Two carpenters aud plumber
from England maze recently been
travelling in belgium. They were
awarded vocational scholarship by
means of which they are inScstIgat-
ing old and new methods of house
construction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Vocational guidance has been in
troduced into the school system of
Connecticut by a recent law.
Credit for Bible study is given in
the North Dakota high schools. A
examination last year.
Sons of farmers in Down andssAn-
trim counties, Ireland, ere named as
the beneficiaries of u recent educa-
tional bequest of u milton dollars.
Two carpenters and plumber
from England maze recently been
travelling in belgium. They were
awarded vocational scholarship by
means OF which they are inScstlsat-
ing old and new methods of house
construction.
Many cities hesitate to start open
air schools because of the supposed
expense, particularly OF feeding. In
Green Bay, Wis, the cost OF feeding
to be only Is cents. per day. or So
year, for each child.
A one-yearaeourse in tanning has
been established by Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, N. Y, in cooperation with
the National Association of Tanners.
The course is for men already en-
ployed In the tanning industries or
high-schol students without prac-
teal experience who wish to take up
tanning.
In New Zealand all males are
obliged to do military drill from ii
to 81 years of age, and schools are
required to withhold scholarship
grants from any student who can not
prove that he has complied with the
provision of drill. Much opposition
has developed, especially among
school men, according to the Ameri-
can Peace Society.
AS indicating the educational work
of the Y. w. c. A., there are $4,000
girls and women enrolled in I'll cit
les in day or evening classes. Each
of 65 associations has an enrolment
of more than 100 students, several
of them registering from $500 to
1000. In each of 1 4 cities over 500
students are registered. Two-fifths
OF the girls are in day classes, and
the rest in evening classes. There
are 26,40O students in household
arts.
Newly naturalized immigrants in
Los Angeles, Cal, are instructed in
the responsibilities of American citi-
zenship through the social center.
Recognition day. services are held
at the close OF each term OF school.
Says the social center report: "All
the new citizens who have received
their second papers within the six
months are specially invited to 81
banquet given by prominent citizens
as hosts Later there Is a public
meeting in the auditorium. The
program consists of addresses by lead
ing citizens, city, county and state
officials: patriotic music; motion pic
lures; and the ceremony of extending
the right-hand of citizenship
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Many cities hesitate to start open
air schools because of the supposed
expense, particularly Of feeding. In
Green Bay, Wis, the cost OF feeding
in the open-air schol has been found
to be only is cents. per day. or So
a year, for each child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

NEIUNEoNNNtNNs
am making a careful survey of
all the available factory sites, many
of which have already visited, tab
ulating details about them, and 9TH
efwise preparing myself TO discuss.
ihtelligently, questions of site. fuel
labor, transportation, etc. Several
railroad officials, both traffic and op-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
INSPECTOR
FOR PROSECUTION
Commends Commissioner East
man on Stand Taken Regard
ing Ice Cream Makers.

Commissioner f. L. Eastman has re-
ceived a letter from the state food in
spector in which the stand taken by
the local official in investigating the
quality of ice cream sold here is given
hearty commendation, and suggestion
is made that the violators be prose
cuted by the states attorney and made
an example OF as a warning to other
manufacturers of ice cream
Magistrate Gustafson has issued
summons at the request of the city to
the ice cream manufactures whose
product failed to contain the amount
of butter fat required under the Hi
nois state law Prosecution may fol
low, or it is possible that the makers
may be let of this time with a warn
ing.
In order that the city ordinance re-
garding the manufacture of ice cream
may conform fully with the state law,
Commissioner Eastman plans to have
it amended. The present law of Mo-
line states that ice cream sold here
must contain at least IA per cent but
ter fat, while the state law calls for
but S per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
40 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR MEANEsT BOY
John Considine Returns Home
Intoxicated and Starts
Smashing Furniture.

John Considine, 1412 Fifteenth
street, Moline. and who, according to
his aged mother, is the ''meanest boy
on the bluff was fined 5000 and costs
by Magistrate Frank Gustafson in po-
lice court, and being unable to pay,
was taken to the county jail to spend
40 days in quiet recreation, where he
will have plenty of chance to brood
over past misdeeds and form future
resolutions if he so desires. The
charge against Considine was disor-
derby conduct.
According to the evidence taken at
the trial, Considine, who is 40 years
of age, returned to his home one ev-
ening recently in an intoxicated con-
dition and started a miniature revolu-
ton of his own. Among other things.
he became angry at his wife, mother
and family and proceeded to take his
spite out on the furniture. After he
had smashed up a couple chairs, the
police arrived on the scene. His wife
and mother appeared against him in
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
BOIL WATER TO
ESCAPE TYPHOID
City Health Authorities and Lo-
cal Physicians Issue Warn
ing to Local People.

AS a safeguard against the spread
OF typhoid fever in Moline, a disease
which has recently made its frequent
appearance in certain parts of the
city. local health authorities and ply
sioians advise all people to boil and
sterilize their well water before using
II for drinking purposes. This precau-
ton must be taken, according 10 the
physicians, if the disease Is to be elm
mated.
There are several wells in certain
parts OF Moline which are known to
contain typhoid germs, but by boiling
the water all danger can be avoided.
The cases which have thus far appear
ed have all been caused by the use OF
impure water. and the officials have
ordered the closing of all private wells
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
CHICKEN CAUSES
LOT. OF TROUBLE
Mrs. Swanson Keeps Her Fowl
in the Kitchen, but Her
Landlord Objects.

John Johnson, 421 Eleventh street.
put Mrs. Lydia Swanson, same
address, out for the count with a wal
Iop on the jaw. Johnson was errest-
ed, hailed into police court. and his
purse is some 1915 lighter today.
Mrs. Swanson owned a chicken. and
she persisted upon it's taking up abode
in her kitchen. Mr. Johnson, who
happens to own the house, likewise the
kitchen, objected. The outcome OF the
trouble was that war was ultimately
declared following a heated argument,
and after one brief battle, Johnson
emerged from the conflict victor via
the knockout route. Mrs. Swanson
had the opposing army arrested. AS
a result of the trial Mrs. Swanson can
keep her chicken in the kitchen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
FREEP0RT CARPENTERS
WIN IN INJUNCTION sur

Freeport, ILL.,, July 30-Yestertgl
afternoon in circuit court, Judge O. !
Heard dissolved the injunction agals
Local No. 719, Carpenters and JoinEI
of America. The injunction has be-
in force since the riots here sevela
weeks ago. While the iniuncrln
against the union is set aside
still binding on twelve individdl
members, who are mentioned .
name.
Arguments were completed belc'a
the court Tuesday and the matter al
en- under advisement.
There are about 400 men involved
the strike of the carpenters which aa'
been in effect twelve weeks. All nes'
tiations were broken OFF at noon luz
day upon the definite refusal Oh %
employers to accept the compron~
suggested by the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
WILSON is NOT A FOE
OF LOYAL DEMOCRATS

Washington, July 30.-President
Wilson has decided not to interpose
any obstacles to the denomination and
reelection of democratic members OF
congress who have supported the poll
cies of the party. no matter what their
local and state affiliations may be. He
believes that they have proved their
loyalty to progressive principles and
therefore should not be opposed by the
administration.
This policy. which is to be applied
generally during the coming cam
paigns, was made known yesterday by
the president during his conference
with Representative Fitzgerald and
other democratic members of the house
from New York city, who called at the
White house to complain that some of
the federal appointees in their state
have been claiming they had the sup
port Of the administration in fighting
them.
The president made it clear while
his attitude did not necessarily mean
that he would accept the Endorsements
of particular members of congress for
federal positions, the men whom he
does appoint will not be allowed to
fight loyal democrats with the infiu-
ence of the administration.
Although the New York members
of congress did not mention any names
during their conference, they told the
president bluntly that they had been
with the party throughout the sessions
of congress since he came into Office
and that they did not think it proper
for his appointees to attack them in
his name.
Some of the New Workers went into
the conference stirred up over the tele-
grams sent by Dudley Field Malone,
collector of the port of New York, to
Representative Fitzgerald, asking that
Mr.. Malone be admitted to the meet
ing. Mr.. Malone did not ask the presi-
dent for an appointment and was not
present yesterday.
The members of the delegation left
the White house somewhat disap-
pointed because they had not been
promised any appointments. but de-
lighted over Mr.. Wilson's attitude re-
garding their candidates. for reelec-
ton.
The president is understood to have
said that he was very anxious that
New York state should be carried by
the democrats this fall and that there
be no reduction of the democratic
strength in the congressional delega-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
OBITUARY RECORD
Mrs. Christina Peters.

Mrs. Christina II. Peters, an early
Moline settler. died yesterday at her
home. 124 Ninteenth avenue, after an
illness which extended over four
years. She was confined to her bed
for the past few months following
paralytic stroke. and no hope had
been entertained for her recovery
She was born in Holstein. Germany.
Aug. 6, 1851, and was married to Claud
Peters in 1872. the couple removing to
this country the same year They
settled on a farm near Davenport,
and in 1875 they removed to this city,
where they have since made their
home. The deceased had long been
member OF the German Lutheran
church OF Rock Island.
In addition to the husband. one son,
Henry F. Peters of Moline. one. STEP
son. Peter Peters of Durant. Iowa. and
one sister. survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon at 1880.
and in the German Lutheran church
of Rock Island at 2:3o. Burial will
be In the German Lutheran cemetery
in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
ANDALUSIA
perintendent

Rev. Z. P. Brandt, superintendent
of state missions of Normand, Ill.
will preach here next Sunday evening
at the tent Meetings will continue for
two weeks conducted by Rev. Rad
monson an evangelist of Atwood.
Mrs. John Stropes is spending a
week in Rock Island visiting her
daughters.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Stickman
of Muscatine came Sunday to spend
a week visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. j. c. Dunn and children visit
ed Sunday and Monday in Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Charles Huntley and son Rollin
visited from Friday till Monday in
Rock Island with relatives.
G. l.. Trukmiller returned Monday
after a short visit with friends in
Davenport.
Miss Mabel Granquist returned TO
Moline the first of the week after
a ten days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Hochinson.
Mrs. William Bentley and Mr.. L.
Ritche were in Rock Island Friday.
Miss Hope Hays is spending a week
visiting friends in Rock Island.
Meigs Hays of Hazel Dell is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
SALMON CAUSES
WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. j. j. Saunders Expire, i.
mediately After Eatng
Fish for Supper.
OPEN VERDICT BY JURY
Heart Trouble and Acute lns;.
Is Finding of coroner's Boz,
After Hearing Evidence

Immediately after she had =.
salmon for supper last night Mrs
Saunders fell in faint and die. !,
fore physician could be summo,.,
Mr.. Saunders, who also ate ann. !,
the salmon. was taken SERIOUSLY IN !.
survived the effects, and is nov ~
tically recovered.
Mrs. Saunders had Just finished l.
evening meal, having eaten soma :. =
mon which was evidently infected ~,
ptomaine, and she compls,rss
of feeling ill. OF sudden she ~
lapsed and her husband adninis,e,s.
an emetic, but to no avail. He sn-
moned DR.. H. A. Beam, but Mrs s.r-
ders was dead when the physician J,
rived.
Inquest is Held.
Coroner r. C. ]. Meyer impanelles !,
jury and held an inquest Evids,,,
was taken showing that M1. Saupds,
was afflicted with heart trouble cr
plicated with rheumatism, and this A.
combined with the poison in 4,
salmon was too much for her frajl en-.
stitution. The coroner's jury returps
a verdict to the effect that death "a,
due to heart trouble superinduced n
acute Indigestion.
Born in Maryland.
Mrs J. J. Saunders was born
Bakerstown, Nd, April 4, 1S47, and N
moved to this state As years ago. sts
was married in 1868 and leaves besids,
her husband, one son, Edward saun
ders, and two sisters
Funeral services were held this Il.
ernoon at the home at O'Clock, and
the remains were shipped to the io.
mer home, Amboy, H., where bura
will take place Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-30
lEOLA COUNCIL SEATS
NEWLY ELECTED HEADS

Leola council. No. s, Degree OF
Pocahontas, held installation of Of
fcers. Mrs. Cornell acting as installing
officer and seating the following:
Observation-Disclosures Huette.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rosine.
Powhatan-William Corns.
Prophetess-Helen Schmidt
Keeper of Acknowledgements PLAN
beck.
Keeper of wampum-Mrs. Arthur
Pears.
First scout-Bessie Connell.
Second scout-Louise Schmidt.
After the ceremonies the members
enjoyed an ice cream and cake So
cial.