davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
TO SUPPLY FISH.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug. 22-
Congressman Nicely has been notified
by the Bureau of Fisheries that the
request Of DR.. ]. l. Warder Of Wes-
ton, which he transmitted asking for
fish with which to stock the West
Fork river. Is listed for a liberal
supply early in the fall. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
PASSES EXAMINATION.
tsere,AL 70 4.r ,r,rasAs,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 22-
George S. Eyster, of Charles Town,
w. Va. was this week commissioned
a cadet at West Point. Young Eyster
after passing the mental examination
failed to pass the physical. require
mants. Through the influence OF
Congressman Brown, whose ap-
pointee he was, he was given another
chance on the physical test. and sue
ceeded in passing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22

State Of Ohio. City o. Fcledo, Lheds su6nnfy q.
Frank =. Cheney makess ath: ne AZ slnl1f
partner Of the hrna q 3. g ghsnpy q %. %:
State aforcsaid and that, SAID fifm viii nay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED, DOLLARS II
cured By the use Of Haif's oatafFh t6rss
FRANK ]. CHENEY:
Sworn to before me and subscribed ID ~
presence. this eth day Of December "a. ~. Us d
Seal. A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally aH||
acts directly upon the blood and mhepda flF
:. J. CHENEY 4 COZ. Toisdo, D.
Sold by all Druggists, 70c. & &
Take Halls Family pills for seonstipstid;,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
Ex-sHERFF DEAD.

Lewis steinford. former sheriff
Of Ohio county, and one of the prom
inent business men of the Ohio val
ley, passed away Thursday evening
at 1885 o'clock at his palatial home,
at Mt. de chantal, following an ex-
tended illness Of Bright's disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
o'NEIL MAN Is SFINEDi1:

Upon conviction Of assauitine and
beating Luigi Costo at o Neil. f5aroid
McCarty, Of that place, was fined s s
and costs Thursday night In AfaflHs
trate G.. II. Gordon.s court He BALD
the required sum and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
EXPOSITION
AT San Francis WILDE Held
Despite the War Says
Secret arysB van.

. WASHlNSToN,,g D. s. Aug ~
Answering inquiries received from
foreigners in European countries.
Secretary Bryan has officially 81 at I'D
that the Panama Pacific expcsit don
in San Francisco, in 1915 VIII be
held as announced. So far none OF
the European countries who de-.
clared their Intentions to exhibit,
have withdrawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
..w>.

Hereafter all shipments ~ frsisns
for Warrington and inteTmSdla
points must be delivered In st1ti1n
not later than 8 .. m, Shipment Tor.
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered IN station not
later thaa 1851 q. u. Goods wa
be received for shi bmsnt from 3 4
m. to ~ noon. and from toge b; -
MONC7lLAHMLA VALLEY m ks
TON COAdPAy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
RECEIVER SOUGHT.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 90
Suit for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Bankers Trust Com
pany, st. Louis concern, that owns
stock In small town banks In the
Southwest, was fled in the circuit
court here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
real ESTATE

m MY FIVE YEARS, EXPERT
ENCE IN THE REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS IN CLARKSBURG, i
HAVE NEVER SEEN BUSINESS
KEEP UP SO WE'LL THROUGH
THE SUMMER AS THIS YEAR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
EUCLID AVENUE

In Stealey Heights addition we
have a good six room house on a
corner lot 40x120 feet, which can be
bought well worth the money. II
you want a good home in good
location, this will suit you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22

Efforts are being made to form a
hour and bread trust In Montevideo,
Buenos Aires and Rosario.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
A LITTLE HISTORY OF
GIRLS TOMATO CLUBS

The Corn Club had been duly
established for boys when
a need for something of similar
nature for Uncle Sans girls oc-
Cured. Many suggestions were
sent in but tomatoes seemed to
be the most PLAUSIBLE crop for
the girls to raise. g.
In 1910 DR.. Seaman D. Knapp,
whose fame for developing farm
ing resources is universal, or
ganized the Girls Canning and
Poultry Club with an employ
ment of three hundred and
twenty-five girls. Each girl was
to raise a tenth-acre plot of to-
matoes and other vegetables,
canning them in tin or glass cans
for home use and the market.
An accurate account of all work
done was kept by each girl and
sent in to Washington, D. c., as
her report. Prizes were given
for efficiency. t
Three thousand girls from
eight different states were en-
rolled in 1911 and much interest
was manifested in this work dur
ing that time.
In 1912 tWenty-three thousand
girls of twelve states were made
bona fde members, Tennessee
being among the dozen. Miss
Viola Lewis, of Arkansas, won
the prize of a trip to Washing
ton. She also received the first
diploma ever given to a girl by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Miss Sylvia Richmond won the
highest honors in Tennessee.
She canned one thousand, one
hundred and seventy-four from
her plot making $153.62 from a
single tenth-acre plot. The his
tory Of ''How | Made My Crop"
written by herself is as interest
ing as any Knights encounter in
Tennessee,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
Judge John c. Sweeney.

AS we go to press we learn oil
the death Of our former towns
man Judge John C. Sweeney,
which occurred at his home in
Memphis at midnight Thursday,
after only a few days illness.
The remains will be brought to
Paris this friday afternoon at
$40 over the L. & N. and the in
terment will follow Immediately
at the City Cemetery, Rev. C. A.
Waterfeld conducting the SER
vices at the grave. A more ap-
propriate notice of the death of
our former fellow citizen will
be published in these columns
next week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
Independents Nominate Hooper.

Conventions of independents
that made up in enthusiasm and
in unity of purpose what they
manifestly lacked in numbers
met in Nashville Wednesday at
noon and Wednesday afternoon
and endorsed Judge Sam G..
Williams of East Tennessee for
supreme court judge and nomi-
mated B. w. Hooper for COVER
nor and W. G. Sadler of Monter-
ey for railroad commissioner. A
platform was adopted by the GU
bernatorial convention only.
The number present at these
conventions did not agree with
the statement of the governor in
his speech of acceptance that
for every desertion from the
ranks of the Independents ten
other good men had stepped for
ward into their places. AS a
matter of fact the independent
convention of Wednesday was
but shadow Of former indepen-
dent conventions held in the
capital city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
PLENTY FEATURES FOR
OUR CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

Announcement has just been
authorized of the principal fea-
lures of the Redpath Chautau-
qua here for this season. The
program is brim full of good
things and not a few innovations.
There will not be a dull hour
from start to finish.
One of the innovations will be
a two-day grand music festival
during which there will be moth
ing but music, aside from the
literary lectures of the morning
hour.
A special feature of the open
ing day will be a concert by the
Dunbar Quartette and Bell Ring
ers.
The usual emphasis will be
placed Chautauqua wee.., on work
among the children. Each Chau-
tauqua will have a woman play
ground worker and story teller.
The playground work will be
free to all children.
Other announcements will be
made soon as to other features
for Chautauqua week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
Campaign Thunder.
Haywood New Era. }

Gov. Hooper has offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the convic-
ton of any soft drink" dealer
selling liquor, but specifically
states in his proclamation that
no reward will be paid for the
conviction of "bootleggers."
If our great and good COVER
nor was sincere in his advocacy
of the enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws he would have inclu-
ded the bootlegger in his procla-
nation, for this species of the
devil infests the rural districts
and fiourishes like a green bay
tree, peddles his poisonous wares
to the tender child as we'll as the
full-grown man, and those who
taste of them destroy both mind
and body.
The truth of the matter is the
governor is only doing little
advertising for his coming cam
paign and does not want boot
Logging" stopped, fearful that if
it is he might be defeated for
reelection.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
.FRATERNAL UNION To
BE ORGANIZED HERE

Mr.. W. w. Freeland, of Pur-
year, state manager Of the Fra
ternal Union of America, home
offices at Denver, will shortly es-
tablish a local union in Paris.
He has already secured quite d
number Of applications for mem
bership.
The Fraternal Union of Amer
lea is a fraternal beneficiary So
clety, national in character, and
its objects are to promote mutu-
al aid and fraternal love; to be-
stow substantial benefits upon
its members, and widows, chill
dren, relatives, and dependents
of deceased members; to foster
social relations of its members
and their families; to encourage
education and to comfort the
sick by fraternal ministrations
in times of sorrow and distress.
1t has membership of $4,000
with more than l, 100 lodges To-
Gated in twenty-eight states. 1t
has paid 5000 death claims and
a, ZOO disability claims, amount
ing in all to more than $5,O0O,-
600 in resources and $50, 900, 900
of insurance in force.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
WAR :!

made public by the navy depart
ment at 2:45 a. m.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fetch
Ier has taken up headquarters at
the Terminal hotel. The entire
city is strongly patrolled and
quite prevailed tonight. Rear
Admiral Fletcher is in command
of the land operations, while
Rea' Admiral Badger, comman-
der-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet,
has brought his flag into the
harbor on the Minnesota.
After the general advance be-
gan this morning Mexican sharp
shooters on the roofs put up a
stubborn resistance. There was
one brisk action, guns of the pra-
irie and Chester assisting in 81
lencing heavy fire from the
naval college. Shells from the
Prairie finally shattered its
walls.
The number of Mexicans killed
yesterday is estimated at $50,
with many wounded. The Mex
lean loss today is not known,
but thought to be heavy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
Change of Firm.

w. L. Crews has purchased
the interest of Up. Boyce in the
feed store business of Frazier &
Boyce, and the style of firm in
future will be Frazier & Crews.
They invite their friends to call
on them when in the market
for feed, seed and farm imple-
ment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
SINGING ASSOCIATION
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

A crowd estimated at from
$500 to 5000 attended the sing
ing at Henry Sunday. Among
the leaders of the great chorus
were Profs. Warren, Seebren
and Vaughn. Dinner on the
ground and a plenty for every
body-was a feature Of the hap
py occasion. The next Semi-an-
nual meeting of the singing as
sociation will be held in October
at Whitlock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
BRIDE Of TWO MONTHS
NOT NAMED IN WILL

Through Houston attorneys the
will of Noah Harding, the Fort
Worth. Texas, banker, who died
inlthat city, was filed this week.
Az sording to the terms of the
will all of his estate is to be
equally divided between his son,
R. E. Harding, of Ft. Worth,
and his granddaughter, Mrs.
Cleveland Sewall, also of that
city, and no provision was made
for his wife, a bride of two
months. The will was made
three years ago.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
CAPT. PECK PLEADS
FOR LIFE ON FARM

In his talks to farmers this
week Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Peck deplores the fact that
many country girls are turning
their backs on the farm and NOR
alizes on the dangers besetting
such girls in the big C til es.
Among other things he says:
What are we going to do
about it? The boys and girls are
going away from the farm. No.
doubt about that.
Everywhere the young folks
are slipping away. The problem
is, is it good thing to try to
keep the young people? If so,
how shall it be done?
In the first place, it is worth
while to do all we can to keep
the young folks on the farm. We
do need them and we need them
badly.
The men and women of to-
morrow are going to be made out
of the life and the influence and
the thought and the love of the
young folks of to-day. If our
dear ones go someone will come
in their places. These will not
be just like our own boys and
girls. They canont be. 1t
takes a generation or two to
build up good strong, true man.
hood and womanhood.
so it will pay to make the
life of the farm just as helpful
and just as attractive as we pos
sibly can. How can it be done?
By thinking more of the person.
al appearance of everybody about
the farm. The boys and girls
must have things to wear that
will make them feel just as WELL
clothed as anybody downtown.
Then, too, there ought to be good
books, papers and music in every
farm home. 1t is better to put
some of the money into these
things and keep the boys and
girls with us than to lay it away
in the bank and lose the ones
we love SO we'll. There ought to
be nice attractive rooms for ev-
erybody. The boys and the girls
love pretty little things that do
not cost much, but which do help
to make the room attractive.
Then, again, we must not for
get the heart-life. Do you know
there is positively no better place
in all the world in which to grow
a big all-round manhood than
right on the farm. Let's all get
this we'll fixed in our minds. 1t
means real happiness, happiness
now and happiness by and by.
And young folks let all your en-
ergies be bent upon building up
a clean, pure, wholesome life.
Love the old farm, love every
thing about, it, love the men and
women about you, do all you can
to make their lives good and hap
py, love the old folks in the home
love your country and love God!
These are the things which will
make you really successful; you
can do this right where you are.
Some day you will see it, too
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
SIMPSON ASKS DAMAGE
FOR DEATH OF BROTHER

Fred G. Simpson, at.ministrat-
or and brother Of John Simpson,
who several months ago was
killed by falling from freight
train at the Paris Station, has
brought s'it against the N. C. &
st. L. railroad in the McCracken
County Kentucky circuit court,
in which he asks damages of
$50, 900 because of the fatal ac-
cident.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
7. c. RYE ANNOUNCES
FOR GOVERNOR OF TENN.

Democrats, regular and other
wise, of some fifteen or twenty
counties have called upon Attor-
ney General Rye, of Paris, to
make the race for the Democrat
ic nomination for governor.
Henry county Democrats, in in
formal convention assembled,
also passed resolutions soliciting
him to enter the contest-pledg-
ing him the support of his home
county. After considering the
matter for some weeks Gen. Rye
has concluded to make the race
and Tuesday night issued the
following cord:
Il feel that the time has come
when those of my friends who
believe that | can serve my state
and party by entering the con-
test for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor should have
some expression from me as to
my intentions in regard to the
matter.
Il am deeply grateful for the
honor done me by the different
counties in instructing for me
and calling upon me to enter the
contest, and while do not be-
lieve that my candidacy is nec-
essary for the salvation of the
party or the interest of h e
state, still feel that / owe it to
those who have thus honored
me to say that / have decided to
stand for the nomination, assum-
ing that the representatives of
the party in convention assem-
bled on the II Of May will adopt |
a platform in keeping with the
declaration of the state execu-
.tive committee for the mainten-
ance of the present election laws,
fairly administered, the temper
ance laws, and declare for their
rigid enforcement and the en-
actment of other laws that may
be necessary FOR their enforce
ment. However, | would not fav-
or giving to the governor the
power to remove officials elected
by the people, as | do not deem
such law necessary for the
enforcement of said laws.
with such a platform, I
should be glad to accept the
nomination at the hands of my
party and do all in my power to
bring harmony out of discord
and restore Tennessee to her
proper place in the glaxy of DEM
ocratic states where she Justly
belongs.
IF the party can harmonize
on the questions above referred
to, | am sure that a reunited de-
mocracy will draft a platform
which will declare for other
needed legislation that will be
enacted into laws tending to the
further development, advance
ment and prosperity of h e
ctoto
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
BULLETIN.

Washington, April 23- Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge at Mexico City, has been
handed his passports by Gen.
Huerta and is preparing to leave
Mexico City.
Huerta's handing of passports
to Charge O'Shaughnessy was
regarded as a most sensational
development in the situation as
1T was believed to forecast a dec
laration of war on the part of
Huerta. The giving of pass
ports to a minister or charge
d'affaires in most cases, though
not invariably, has preceded a
declaration of war.
Washington, April23. = Thurs
day.. = Twelve Americans have
been killed and fifty wounded in
the occupation of Vera Cruz.
This was announced in a dis
patch from Rear Admiral Badger
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24

An all day Southern harmony
singing will take place at Point
Pleasant, in the old fifteenth dis
trict the second Sunday in May.
There will be dinner on the
ground and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
Marriage License.

D. L. Jackson to Miss Dola C.
Lawrence.
Arts Beach to Miss Bessie
Harrell.
Edmund Bell to Miss Movie
Riley.
A. c. Smith to Miss Artie Sni-
der.
R; S. Penn to Miss Vennie
Pool.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24

On our CLUB Plan you can pay
for a fine watch so easy that,
when you get through, you will
feel as though some one had
made you a present of it. tic
a day is all we ask. : Warren &
Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24

Ii you want to save money on
flour and use the best go to Cat
Inns before you buy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24

White Dove Flour
Sold by ]. D. and R Per-
win, Hill & Hancock, w. w.
Lewis, VIM. Turner & Son.
Hill & Carter, Mike Frazier
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-04-24
White Dove Flour

May be obtained from Mil
ler & Daniel Co. J. 7. Gathn
]. E. Green, j. J. Nelson,
Howard & Jobe, Scates,
Caldwell & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

ordinary walks Of life, but what gives
these men peculiar distinction is that
they did not give their lives for them
selves, but gave their lives for US, be-
cause we, az a nation, called upon
them.
Are you sorry for the lads? Are
YOU sorry for the way they Will pc
remembered?
IT hope to God none of you Will join
the list, but if you will, you will join
al. immortal company, and while there
goes out of our hearts an affectionate
sympathy for them, we know why we
do not go away from this occasion
with hearts cast down but with con-
fidence that all will be worked out.
1--WE have gone down to Mexico TO
serve mankind if we can find the way.
We don't want to fight the Mexicans;
we want to serve them.
IA war of aggression is not a thing
In which it is proud to die, but a war
of service is war in which 1t is
proud thing to die
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
AMERICANS LANDED
ON L0B0S ISLAND
huerta Protests Against Seiz-
are Of Lighthouse.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-That the oc'
cupation of Lobos island by the Unit
ed States forces under Admiral Bad
ger was justified by the rules of in
ternational procedure is the conten'
ton made in answer to protests filed
in behalf of Dictator Huerta.
1t is learned that the state depart
nent so stated to the mediators who
transmitted a protest from Huerta
that such occupation was a violation
Of the implied agreement that no hos
flle movement would be undertaken
pendng the outcome of the media
ZION negotiations.
Lohos island lighthouse is one of
the navigation marks between Tam
nico and TuXpam. 1t was seized b!
Admiral Badger because he had re
ceived information that it was to be
destroyed by Mexicans.
The United States takes the posi-
ton that this was not an act OF ag-
gression.
Huerts protest, however, has dem
onstrated that the dictator is deter
mined to take advantage of every OPP
portunity to accuse the United States
OF bad faith before the mediatOrs. By
so doing officials here believe Huerta
will be able to accuse the mediators
OF discriminating against him should
he decide later to withdraw from the
conferences.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
PAY TRIBUTE TO
VERA CRUZ DEAD.
Million Persons View Cor
tege at New York City.
PRESIDENT The EUL0GlST

Speaks Feeiingly Of the Sailors and
Marines Who Died in Mexico and
Reasserts That Our Mission There
Is to Serve Mankind.
New York, May ITO the Amer
leans who died in the occupation OF
Vera Cruz, the city, the state ana
the nation paid tribute In demon
stration chiefly remarkable for It'll
silence and solemnity.
For four miles through the city
streets the funeral cortege passed ana
behind 1t in an open carriage rode
the president of the United States.
He sat for the most part with head
barred, though the May sun beat down
upon him and the mercury climbed
above 20.
Perhaps a million persons saw the
seventeen collins, each on a caisson,
borne from the Battery plaza in Lower
Manhattan to the navy yard In Brook
lyn, The procession was nearly two
hours in passing.
At the city hall, the columns and
portico of which were draped in black.
the cortege halted, while Mayor Nit
chel placed upon a caisson wreath
of orchids, the city's tribute. AS he did
so the bluejackets stood at present
arms and 800 school children sang
Nearer My God to Thee"
Gathered at the city hall were per-
haps 10000 spectators. From there
the route lay north, across Manhattan
bridge to Brooklyn and the navy yard
where the ceremonies were simple
and comparatively brief. After
hymn by the battleship bands and an
invocation by Chaplain William G
Gascard of Annapolis came President
Wilson's address. Prayers by Rabb
Stephen S. Wise and Father John p
Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine, three
volleys by a detachment of marines
from the Texas and taps" by bu
gler completed the program.
President Eulogizes the Dead.
The presidents speech was deliv
cred with slow impressiveness. I'll:
voice was low and fervent and hi
face was grave.
81 know that the feelings which
characterize all who stand about M
| are not feelings that can be expresse'
| in eloquence or oratory," he sale
"For my own part, have a mixture 0
| feeling.
THE feeling that is uppermost !
one of profound grief that these lad
Should have to go to their death. Blu
vet / feel a profound pride and env
that they should have been permltte
to do their duty so nobly.
"Their duty is not an uncommo
thing. Men are performing it in tn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

Facey's is the place to buy delicious
homemade candy.
Don't forget that you can buy your
groceries at Facey's.
l do plain sewing sewing at my
home east of the Catholic church.
Mrs. G. W. Talbot, 3W-3
Mrs. E. E. Crofut does all kinds of
milliner work. Hats made, trimmed
and re-trimmed to suit the customer.
Come in and see onr fine line of hats
and millinery goods whether you wisI,
to buy or not. tf52