davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

carried ON United States vessels
through United States canal. prod
ucts OF our own states, to be utilized
/ by our own people, is a Democratic
tax, Democratic burden upon our
miners. upon or Transportation com
panies. upon our farmers. upon oul
manufacturers. upon our entire peo-
pie, placed there by Democratic
administration and Democratic Con-
gress to curry favor with Great Brit,
ain, and it furthers the interests q
foreign shipping combines and trans
continental railways.
Let the voters OF Virginia. West
Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois
Indiana and Pennsylvania who desire
their mining. manufacturing and az
ricultural interests to be prosperous
ito the highest degree let not these
forget that many of those who are
directly responsible for this severe
blow at their interests are again
seeking election to public position by
their votes.
Without that tax the coal from
these states would be floating down
the Monographs. the Kanawha. the
Ohio, bound for New Orleans. the
Panama canal and the Pacific states.
without that tax the potteries. the
glassworks. the automobile manutac-
turers, those which produce agricul-
tural implements. the carriage fac
tories, the rubber tire works. the
shoe factories, all industrial estab-
Iishrnents of the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, would have the advantage OF
our own markets in the Pacific states.
and the trade of these states would
have given an amazing prosperity TO
the industrial and agricultural sec
tions of this region.
Placing the tax upon such cargoes
deprived the people of the United
States OF such. advantage in their
own markets, in their own domestic
commerce, and placed the foreign
produced cargoes on even terms with
our own as to the tax. and gave the
foreign shippers all the advantage OF
their cheap labor as against the high
er paid labor q the Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys.
This was done in direct repudia-
tion OF the Democratic platform; 1t
was done in open violation of the
party pledge to the people; 1t was
done against the Interests of the
people OF the United States, and 1t
only aided foreign manufacturers.
foreign merchants, foreign su bsidlzed
shipping combines and the transcon-
tinental railways.
The voters Of the United States
have the opportunity this November
to elect senators and representa-
tives who will not repudiate- plat
forms nor break ante-election
pledges to them.
10 la' y u y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
THE sEARCHIIGHT
Family iCE MACHINES,

:..s..,s.:..::..;-..s..

An ice machine has recently been
put upon the market which Is designed
for family use. Small quantities OF
ice may be frozen in about three min
utes with the device. while from SIX
to eight pounds may be mado within
the course of an hour. The machine
is not over costly. and 1t represents
a noble independence of the iceman
an irritation in the severe heat OF
July and August which often adds the
last iota Of Encouragement.
Moreover, the machine can be used
for freezing other things than water.
1t is operated by hand power. and, sc,
with a little diligence, man be used
any hour OF thelday or night. With
such an apparatus in the house, there
is no necessity OF missing the cracked
ice on ones early morning return.
Nor is there longer occasion for sery-
ing butter with spoon at the break
fact table.
The machine works upon the prin-
ciple that water freezes when rapidly
evaporated in vacuum with sulphur
lie acid to absorb the vapor. Its sue
cess depends upon the perfection Of
the vacuum and upon the thorough
agitation of the absorbing fluid. The
sulphuric acid does not come in con-
tact with the water or with the ar
ticles being frozen or chilled. The
cost of operation is said to be slight.
Fruit, beverages, and foods generally
may be chilled quickly in the device.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
The Right Man.

When West Virginians were con-
fronted with the business OF electing
their first congressman-at-lar
they went at it very carefully. II
was large and important job FOR
the electorate and they did not want
to start off by making blunder.
After due reflection. they elected
Howard Sutherland hy a very large
majority. It must be gratifying. and
no doubt is, O them ia reflect upon
what they did. For, nobody any
where. no matter to what party no
belongs. will contend that they
Eerred.
Howard Sutherland is one OF the
men serving his first term IN Con"
gress who, although he belongs Co
the minority party. has Impressed
his personality and ability on the
House. He has succeeded magnin-
Gently. He has made good by meas
uring UP to the fraction of an inch
of every hope and every expectation
that the thousands OF West Virgin
fans who helped to elect MIN In 1912
had for him. Honest and honorable,
independent and courageous. able
and Industrious, attentive and courte-
GUS, just and patriotic-these are
Just few of the fine things that can
be said of Howard Sutherland in all
truth. without becoming extravagan
and fulsome in praise of him person
ally and his fine record OF service
to his country and to his state.
Mr.. Sutherland's candidacy for re-
election should raise no doubts IN
the minds of the intelligent voter.
He is the right man in the right
Mace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

know IS that their condition Is not
psychological & It's the resi- thing
and hard ON the good wife and the
< Riddles Another thing they know
Is that when the Republican party is
i'm power prosperity is abroad in the
land, and when It is not in power
they are out Of Jobs.
The 1aboring man OF this congress
sfonal district will have the emporium
ity in November TO vote as he thinks
in his practical, common-sense way.
The power is in his hands to rebuke
the reckless extravaganza and utter
incompetency Of the government at
Washington. And IL me fails to do SO.
he will have no one else to blame for
a continuation Of the whole sorry
business OF governmental mismanage-
ment but himself.
The Republican party offers him the
one and only effective way of record
ing his views and making them eff
fective. Howard Sutherland ard
George E. White are the represents
tives OF the principles for which it is
to his advantage to vote and espcuse.
And, Mr.. Isaboring Man. don't for
get. that it is truth beyond successful
refutation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03


production goes GfezHf1y on SexefAt
orders recently plzced with Eeipetr
dealers by Americans have been re-
ported filled.
While bIueberry cake IS = modest.
unexalted VhiBg II is Nevertheless.
one OF the features Of Little Paris.
and ali who have spent few coiEse.
hours in the proper season at the
Weisser Hirsch, just around the corner
from the Bayrische Bahnhnf, viii often
taste that cake again in their Ian
gorous day-dreans- Yes, altogether
the luscious loneliness Of BURBERRY
cake, as served In this cafe with music
and coffee, thfckIy coated with the
spicy fruit: tho Juice staining the
feathery cake down to It's brown fac
ing, and the whole wearing a rich
garment OF whipped cream is the
Romans mo more beyond" for Leip-
sic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
IL = Il "A " e l. E T 7 =
1ateat news from the Fields OF
Science, Education and In


The devil once iined at Leipsic with
a Jolly hand OF students. Goethe de-
scrbes the party in his Faust ana
every American who has real the Won
derful German epic and who visits
l.eipsic goes to the famous cellar
wineroom and spends an evening at
the devils table The walls OF the
cellar wear the dunisf-grdy Of age.
Roughly finished and lighted by rest
ful. ciiramering yellow flames, this
place would he charming one 70
rect and entertain His Darkness ana
to listen to the sprightly Satanic per-
sifiage which Goethe has ta1thfully
recorded.
Germans used to call Leipstc their
Little Paris and they gilded the
towns cafes. adopted the idea oil
WIDOWS balls, partitioned OFF the res
taurants and banked the aisles with
fragrant flowers, imported the Paris
article ct vaudeville, started caoarets
all over the place. and emotional1zed
their language. There is considerable
good music with the Leipsic night Ire
And the students OF the famous uni
yersity there are still able to make
their presence felt among the otaer
halt million of Inhabitants.
Ieipsic is the center of the German
trades in books and furs. It is likely
among the largest, if not the largest.
book market in the world. There are
$: gns that, while other German indus
tries have halted. the I-eipsic book
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

& The Democratic newspapers of the
state wllo are standing pat for the
III sntiI TOTS record of their party at
Washington without regard to reason
or justice. still have the gall to sas
that II the Republicans were in power
IL would he necessary 10 impose a lar
ger war tax tran the Democrats are
nov putting through. They seem total
Is bind 10 toe cold fact that the DEM
ccrS ic con sTegs has saasniercd mill
lions aud millions OF dollars in ex-5
eess of tie appropriations Of proceed
Ing. Republican Congresses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
The pledge breaking Takers. Z

The Pledge Breaking Takers.
cratic pledge breaking are too much
for even Democratic newspapers. as IS
shown by the appended edltorlal
taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer
a prominent local coal operator de-
clares that the editorial is based up
on actual facts as ne knows from
personal observation that Australian
coal can be landed at Pacific ports
much cheaper than American coal
can be transported thither even by
way of the Panama canal. Says the
Enquirer:
ii is announced that the steam
ship, Meckes, is loading 1000 .-tons
of anthracite coal at Bayonne, y. j.,
and after that is on board the yessel
will proceed to Baltimore and take on
G QUO tons of bituminous coal. and.
passing through the Panama canal,
will deliver the entire cargo OF 1000
tons at San Francisco.
That coal from our eastern states.
produced by our owns people, tns
product of our own mines, is subJect
10 a tonnage tax of S1.2O per ton
passing through our Panama canat.
CONSTRUCTED by the American people.
paid, for by their taxation, ana TINS
tonnage tax is not only burden ana
an impediment upon the commercial
Interests of the country. but has TO
be maid by the consumers of the Pa
'cifc states who aided IN the payment
of tho canal construction.
rhis tax was put upon America
coal by Democratic Congress and
Democratic administration in direct
violation of the promises which the
party in its platform and its leaders
in their campaign made to the people
of the United States.
This tax unon American products,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Thursday and Friday. October s and
e-The Vernon Castles, in the latest
dances, and .The Evolution OF Eu-
rope" motion pictures, afternoons
and evenings, Robinson Grand theater.
tuesday, October 13.-Lyman II.
Howe's motion pictures. Robinson
Friday and Saturday. October SO
and 31-"Every Woman" evenings.
Saturday matinee, Robinson Grand
theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
Come Or!

We don't know 4 blamed thing
about it. but for General ElItott's own.
sake we hope he will renounce the
nomination of the allied Progressive
party for Congress. We don't want
to see our gallant old friend humiliat-
ed by getting only etghty-seven votes
in all Wood county, thtrty-nine in
Richie, six in Pleasant. none in Jack
son, and the rest of the district in
proportion. If Charley wants to save
his credit, he will do what is rumored
as his intention-come off!-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
THE DAILY
Il o v Z + TIE
THE KISS.
One word.
Just one!
All. well,
IT'S done!

Editors foreword: we are glad
at this opportunity OF presenting to
our, readers. one; Of Mr.. Adolph
Klutch's famous .one-word-para
graph stories. Mr.. Klutch has had
an interesting career. Born at an
almost negligible age, in Pittsburg,
he first saw Hight of day In Philadel-
pllia. He attended school until he
reached the age of six. after which
he was apprenticed to a lawyer, who
discharged him for clipping With his
best stenographer. Mr.. Klutch, w1lo
is now only fourteen. made himself
famous several years ago through
his ..one-word- para graph" stories(.
THE KISS.
BY Adolph Klutch.
(Author OF The Dosed Glim,
False, or she Could Only See
Out Of the Left One" etc. etc.).
.one?"
She:
Nope"
He:
::.Please?"
She:
well"
Smack"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

President Wilson is keeping his
.caucus-run Congress- on the job, and
he is wise lie will get his program
Through while he has this kind OF
Congress ION his hands" He will
never get another one like It while he
is president And he knows 1t. The
next House is going to be Republican.
Help make il so by casting a vote for
sG>er~c e White
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

AS a silent and inconspicuous con
gressman all that NJ. NJ. Nicely has
done has been to cast his vote as the
caucus of southerners ordered. hardly
a single solitary vote being in the IN
terests OF the best welfare oil the as
ffist he represents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Major, Nicely may be. a peerless
orator in the prune belt, but deaf
and dumb congressman could not
make less of noise in the national
House of Representatives than he can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Nicely was made congressman by
5000 Progressive party protectionists
and Ciarence Watson's war chest. =
He will not have the help OF the 5000
protcctionists this year. Hence and
therefore. fms Is about to be written
to the brief and briiliantless congress
ssfnnai career OF the "Maiah.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
.:I1rtchfrI Maite -s.,

Il The hundreds upon hundreds of lab.
oring mea in the First congressional
district who are out OF Jobs and fac
ing hard winter ahead FOR them
selves and Iiieir families are forced to
re ..watchful waters But they
know q thing or two. One thing they.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
County Clerk,
BASIL II. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston.
County Commissioner,
ISAAC L. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
school Superintendent.
CARL S. LAWSON. !
OF Bridgeport.
an .Ilvcninc Echo,

a house without books is like a
room without windows. No man has
"a right to bring up his children with
out surrounding them with books. II
he has the means to buy them
MANN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Hold the Colonies.

We note that all but fourteen Of
Kentucky's counties are dry. Pre-
sum ably it takes that many to hold
all the colonels.-Whee ceiling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
tWnl.

Every stamp on a document after
the war tax has been levied will be
an argument for a return to the pro-
tective system, remarks the Phila-
de1phia Ledger. BIuefeId Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
October 5, s and THE Isle Of
Smiles afternoons and evenings.
Robinson Grand theater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
lpolltlcal Advertisement.l
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED
.wIIAT IS WEALTH AND WHAT IS WAGES.

Wealth Is that which d WORK
err creates by his labor.
Wages IS NOT In theory or in
fact any part Of the workers
product. 1t is the labor-marlket
price Of hungry men.
If the product of the worker
increases by Improved tools.
better and faster machinery; II
wages remain stationary or be-
come less while we learn better
how to produce. we are thereby
creating labor wars: strikes.
boycotts, lockouts: and Ludlow
disasters.
AS these two factors (product
and wages) grow farther and
farther apart. the surplus
mounting higher and higher.
we. as nation, viii be requred
to use force of arms" as ex-
Senator Watson recently tndi-
Gated. to find new markets and
10 hold those we have.
AND THEN WE ARE WON
DERING WHAT CREATES
WARS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
COUNTY TICKET.

House OF Delegates,
DIR. ]. ii. RINEHART,
OF ShinnstoD.
FLAVIUS B. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Ctrcuit Clerk,
I. WADE COLEMAN.
Of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Congressman, FRS. District,
GEORGE e. WHITE.
OF Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
STATE.

state Senator,
ROY e. PARRISH.
OF Ciarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Congressn1an-nt-Large,
HOWARD SUTHERLAND.
OF Ulkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Janet Fcnfrnore Korpgoid
Of Chicago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL.

election TUESDAY, November 3, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
1;nors Account With This Bank And Watch

All who avail themselves our well plsase
we WelcorpS the small accounts gIIy We Dc t4e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

any good things met fods of conuctin
- 80 ~ a Savings Bank TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
Coming Events
IN Clarksburg

tndeaeaetaxscaHcaae-nceaEsao
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03


"wFSaLTEs asD WAGES
at the cotT tzouss tomorrow o'clock Women
especially invited. Admission free.
BY the s9saS,s ey 1Sgs Sn
IN GNDAY's ISSUE WHAT is SOCIALISM,
An able reply to peter collins viii
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Church Notes

DIR. Horizons subject Sunday morning
will be MANS Sweetest Treasure
Himself" No service in the evening
on account of Chautauqua. DIR Horton
announces that during the extreme hot
weather the men may leave their coats
at home.
Attendandance at the First Christian
church Sunday school, $685. collection.
$40. n. In the contest between the Dan.
vile and Richmond Sunday schools il
appears that Danville is slightly ahead
in attendance and Richmond little
ahead in collections.
DR.. ID. Clay Smith, representative of
the Anti-Saloon League, preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning, and i'm
the evening gave the audience at the
First Christian church strong sermon
along the line of his work.
Rev. w. M. Williams being out of the
county, Rev. Harvey Green will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist church at
Red House. Sunday.
This evening at the Baptist church
Dr. Quisenberry will give the third of
his series of talks, Playing With Fire. T"
Program for Sunday afternoon and
evening Chautauqua service will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
The present Sunday-school enrolment
ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church South
is 1,Sl4.000. The number of the church
members is 400, $50.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
JUDGE AlcOrn Dead.

Judge James W. Alcorn, of Stanford,
the Oldest member of the Lincoln county
bar, and one of the most able and prom
inent attorneys of the State, died at his
home in that city Sunday afternoon, the
18th inst, after an illness of about two
weeks. Neuralgia, followed by a hem
orrhage OF blood vessel of the brain,
was the immediate cause of his death
though his health had not been good for
several years past. His friends realized
that the end was near and his entire
family-his wife and five children
were gathered around his bedside when
he breathed his last. Judge Alcorn was
in his nth year and had been close
student and hard worker all of his life.
He was graduate of Centre College and
the war coming on soon thereafter, he
joined the command OF Gen. John III.
Morgan and was i'm many of the daring
exploits OF that famous leader, being on
the Ohio raid, when he was captured and
with many OF his comrades was thrown
into Columbus prison. His father was
captain in the war OF 1872. After the
war he returned to Stanford and devoted
his life to the study and practice of the
law. forming a partnership with Col. T.
r. Hill He was man much beloved
by his countymen and enjoyed their con-
idence 10 the fullest extent. Judge Al
corn was consistent member of the
Presbyterian church. The funeral SER
vice was held at the family residence
yesterday afternoon, after which his
body was returned to mother earth in
Buffalo (Stanford) Cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Local Guards Leave For Lex
in8ton Encampment Today.

The local company of National Guards,
and the Second Regiment Band, left for
the State Encam pment on a special train
at clock this morning. Via. Winches-
ter. Both the company and the band
rank as the best in the Guard, an honor
of which the boys are proud, and the
citizens should appreciate. Every men,
Der was highly enthused and left with a
spirit to maintain the reputation already
made, The company is com posed OF the
best young men of the town, and it goes
without saying. will make good where
ever they go. Sergeants VIM. Wicker,
Fred Devore, Edgar Todd, and Robert
Mansfield were sent as an advance de-
tail two days ahead of the the company
TO prepare camp. These encampments
are for the purpose of training and de-
veloping the organized militia, and are
known as Camps of Instruction. The
boys are given regular schooling under
experienced United States Officers, and
will also take part in sham battles in
which $500 soldiers will participate, en-
GLIDING several company's of regular
United States soldiers. The course of
instruction consists of disciplining, rend-
ering first aid to the injured, rescuing
the drowning, stopping runaway horses,
wall scaling, rescuing people from burn
ing buildings, and how to take care of
themselves in general under any emer-
gency, all of which are useful assets to
know in everyday life.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Death of John F. Wa9ers.

Three years ago last February Mr..
Wagers was stricken with an attack of
paralysis in his left side. From this he
never recovered. He had several re-
current attacks from time to time up to
the day of his death. AT times he was
apparently much better and at other
times his condition was alarming, so
much SO that his family and friends
would not have been surprised had he
been taken at any moment. He rallied,
however, considerably and for several
months past his general condition SEEM
ed improved, yet little if any hope was
held out for ultimate recovery. Death
came to his relief Thursday, June 70,
about o'clock in the evening, at his
home On West Main street this city.
For many years John F. Wagers was an
active figure in this county, a man of
extensive relationship and large &C.
quaintance. He was in politics strong
factor and one that had to be reckoned
with always on account of his extensive
acquaintanceship and his influence. He
served the county as jailer one term,
was then made sheriff of the county
For many years and up to within few
days of his death, he was an extensive
trader in cattle and live stock of all
kinds In his family Mr.. Wagers was
kind and indulgent, and socially among
his fellowmen he was one of the kindesi
hearted men it has ever been our pleas
ure to know. Besides his wife, who
was a daughter of our venerable and
much beloved countyman. George w.
Park, he leaves three daughters, Misses
Minnie, Georgia and Frances. HIS leaves
three devoted brothers, A. B. Wagers
of Cincinnati; w. Joe and B. p. Wagers
of this county, besides a number Of
nephews and nieces.
His funeral services were held ct the
family residence Saturday morning, con-
Quoted by Elders E B. Barnes and G. X
Marshall, of the Christian church, oil
which he had long been member. De.
spite the extremely hot weather, one oil
the longest professions ever seen in this
city followed to their last resting place
in Richmond Cemetery the remains Of
genial, warm hearted John Wagers.