davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

On Tuesday. November srd the
voters OF Bear Lake county viii
again express their choice for those
whom they wish to have serve them
in the various offices for the ensuing
two years. Not word can be said
against the personal character on
standing Of any one Of the candi-
dates on either the republican or
democratic county tickets. They
are all good citizens and are inter-
ested in the welfare and progress Of
the county.
The democratic candidates arc
earnest In upholding the principles
of democracy, while the republican
candidates as earnestly believe in
the republican principles.
Although the republican eandi-
dates are all pretty well known 10
the people Of the county, the Exam.
Ter feels that II il It's duty TO say a
few words in behalf Of each one,
that the people may better know of
their qualifications.
Thomas NJ. Mumford. candidate
for state senator. is one of the heavy
property owners In the county, and
Il recognized aS man Of excellent
business ability. Although he has
never taken an active interest In
politics, he has kept abreast with
the times and Ia well informed on all
questions relating TO state and eoun'
ty affairs. Because he Is sheer
owner story IL being circulated te
the effect that II he was elected 4
the senate he would introduce a bill
to repeal the two-mile limit law
Mr.. Mumford requests the Examl
ner TO state that he has been bene
fitted BY that law probably as mucl
~ any man in this county. and !
elected he would no more think o
trying 10 secure the repeal Of tha
law than he would Of severing hi
| right hand. 1T Ia a good law,
said Mr.. Mumford, and should re
main on our statutes.
' VIM. G. Hayward Of Paris. an
: g. +. Wright Of Montpelier. arc III
= candidates for members Of the lov
! er house.
@ Mr.. Hayward has long been re
e ident Of Paris. and for the past te
y years he has been a member Of u
h Paris city council. This fact speai
d we'll for his standing In his hon
:, town. As member of the legisl
T. ture. he would vote 10 redeem Il
pledges IN the republican state pla
ie form which demand a retrenehme
In the expenditure Of state aifai
e and the abolishment Of useless col
r missions. The people of Bear In
re county will make no mistake II th
IL elect Mr. Hayward TO represent tins
N in the legislature.
y, Az candidate for recollection
&c will state that we have no apolog
" 70 make for our record ~ q mernt
Of the last legislature. We rep
&c sented the county TO the best Of {
" ability, and will do - again II
"a elected. We stand squarely u
u the republican platform and will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
FEDERAL
CONTINUED from page one.1


me last distance in the way OF get
ting this increase for Hinton through
at the present session is the order
sent out from White House to keep
down all appropriations. This injunc-
ton has even been imposed on the
committee on pensions. 1t is the us
nal party action on the eve of gen
eral congressional campaign, ana -
gwen additional weight by the con-
trolling party this year because or the
fact that it has already broken all
previous records for expenditure and
because of the great expense that the
government will be put to on account
OF the troubles in Mexico.
Despite all these unfavorable con-
ditions Representative Avis is gong
to stick to the job in the hope that
the prospect of getting some early
action taken with regard to buchanan
non and Hinton may become brighter.
Representa- Sutherland has had
a conference with General George An
drews, adjutant general OF the army
concerning what prospects West Viz
ginia's soldierly may have In gong
to Mexico in the event a call for
troops Is issued. Those prospects are
very good. sad Mr.. Sutherland after
the conference. If call is made the
congressman inferred from the gen
eral that it would be for 100000 men.
In that case, West Virginia Would De
let in for her full quota, about $500,
men. But whatever the number called
for it will be pro rated among the
states. and the national guard of the
country will have first preference.
After that other semi-milttary organ
izations. and then the Individual vol
unteers. Mr.. Sutherland, acting for
Adjutant General c. D. Elliott, offer
ed to furnish the government with q
brigade at the first call, which oher
was oficialIy noted, but otherwise
nothing further could be done with
it. said General Andrews. He paid
a high com pliment to the general eff
ficfency of the West Virginia troops.
Attending physicians say that
George Rawson, Washington aviator,
who has been battling for his life
ever since he fell with his biplane at
Spencer, w. Va, last October, is put
ting up the gamest fight they have
ever seen. His case is considered re-
markable. Receiving a conclusion OF
the brain and internal injuries, at the
time of his fall 1t was believed that
he would not live a day, but though
unconscious for nine weeks and semi
conscious for like period of time,
he today has regained consciousness
and his mind seems clear, although
naturally he is still very weak from
his long siege of suffering. Thous-
ands of West Virgtnians attending a
fair at Spencer witnessed this thrill
ling accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
P0STMASTERS
Are Appointed at Washington
for a Number of Places
in This State.
1.pre,Al q e rr.saaAla2

wASHINGTON, ID. G., April 70
Fourth lass postmasters appointed
in West Virginia include J. w. Con-
nor at Duncan, jackson county. sue
ceeding Fred S. Baton; Charles a.
Briggs at Glenray, Summers county
succeeding John NJ. Myers, resigned;
Andrew j. Hickman at Levi, Braxton
county, succeeding Marion J. Thrash;
John b, PICKETT at Winding Gulf,
Raleigh county, succeeding Russell 9.
Newman, removed. James r. Branch
at Branchfeld, Lincoln county, ana
Charles v. Pennington, at Pettry, Mer-
Ger county, have been reappointeo
nostnasters and placed in the CLASH
fed service after a civil service ex-
animation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
MEN ARE
. TO MEET IN JUNE
Annual Exposition of Moving
Picture Art Promises to Be
Very Brilliant.

NEW YORK, April 29-Five years
ago the most optimistic OF moving
picture fans would not have predlct-
ed that the interests of the moving
picture are would mold its second an
nual exposition the week of June
Ito liz of this year; yet THY and many
other Unexpected things have come
to pass within the last five years
The annual exposition OF the moving
picture art IS an established intsttu-
Ition. 1t met with sucn universal IN
favor last year, the managers and
the National Association of MOTION
Picture Exhibitors were inspired 70
repeat it this year and announce II
as an annual event.
Larger Attendance.
They look forward to a larger at
tendance this year than last when
over one million persons visited tne
Iexposition ar the Grand Central pal
ace and were enthusiastic particl-
pants in all It's advantages and BEN
Iefts, showing such marked interest
lin every phase of the art set tortn
in the various booths that those IN
charge were convinced OF the popu-
larity of the enterprise and It's grest
service to the public, the manufac-
turers and the exhibitors. SO pro-
Inounced was its recognition, that its
Influence spread to the other SIDE
ana european. Interests Immediately
began ito request it's repetition an 4
began to reserve space for taking
part in this years exposition, now
under way.
All branches Represented.
Every branch of the art Is rapid
llv purchasing space in the official
program, which will be a work Of
art a beautiful and fitting souvenir.
All the producing companies this
year will have their own individual
booths handsomely decorated and
furnished, according to their own de-
signa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
DON'T TRUST CALOMEl
Thousands Experience Bad
After Effects From This
Dangerous Drug
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets for the Liver

DIFF. NJ. Edwards. q promtnent; ply
stefan Of Ohio, has discovered q 1a3a-
tive and liver toner in g conabtnatio
of vegetable materials mixed with olive
oil; which is In effect almost exactly Ike
caIomel, except that there are none of the
bad after effects.
: Dr. Edwards has long been 2 foe OF
calomel, though he recoBnized its value
His distrust OF the uncertain drug
eventually started hint. years asos.
towards exper1ments with the view OF os
been for several years In possession O
the long-sought-for combtnauon, wnlcn
is in the@shape Of q little Sugar-coated,
Oliveeco1ored tablet.
The results Of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these mar
Vicious little tablets. So.
They are. called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets And their effect on the liver
has been the means of relief to many
Of DR.. Edwards regular PATIENTS as
wen as to thousands OF others who have
sufrered and were afraid Of calomel:
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by foilow.
fnar them UP with nasty, stckepinRi
gripping salts. or castor, OH &c you g
ana 2sc per box. The Olive Tablet Com.
pany. Columbus, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
AGED INSPECTOR
Of Public Buildings is Quite
UnWelI Now at His Home
at Charles Town.
essEeIAL Te TAE TELEoRAM1

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 29.-
julius Caesar Holmes, of Charles
Town. who has been chief inspector of
public buildings under the supervising
architect since the second Cleveland
administration, and for four years
under the first Cleveland administra-
ton also, is quite unwell at his home
He is ready to fill any assignment and
would not stop for illness, his friends
say, IL he were sent to inspect any:
building. Dreamer Young, of Charles
Town, was here to see the secretary
of the treasury with the request that
he be not given any duty which might
be too severe for him until his health
is better. Congressman Brown Joined
him in the request
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
REPUBLICAN,
MEETINGS
ARE CALLED
BY County Executive Commit
tee to Select Delegates to
Charleston Convention.

District meetings are hereby called
to be held in various magistertal DIS
tricts of HARRISON county on
Saturday, May 8, 1914, at 2. p. m.
at the places designated below, for
the purpose of eIecting ten (10) DEL
egates from eacn district to attend a
delegate convention of the Republic
can party of West Virginia at
Charleston on tie goth day of May,
1914. for the purpose OF acting on
the matters referred to the Repub-
ltcans of the several states by the
National Republican Committee, pro-
viding for changes IN the rules gov
erning the election Of delegates to
the next national convention, ana
changes N the basis OF representa-
ton In said convention, and to trans
act any other business which may
properly come before such state con-
yention. Such district meetings
will be held at the following places:
Clark dtstrict-Court house.
Clay district Shinnston school
Coal distric:-G. H. Gordon's Of
Eagle district LumDerport school
Elk district-Romines Mills school
Grant district-Lost Creek school
ssrdts wallace school
Simpson district Bridgeport
Tenmile iistrict-Brlstol school
Union dlstrict-west Milford
By order County Executive Com
mittee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
SOCIALISTS
fConflnned from page one.1


arm in pursuance OF a plan announced
at a Socialist mass meeting last night,
where it was agreed that "mourners
should gather in front of the STANDARD
OIL building as protest against the
sacrifice OF lives in Colorado.
Mrs. SiIverman and Sinclair were
the first to arrive on the scene. Mrs.
Silverman sought to place this mes
sage before the younger Rockefeller:
II am an American citizen standing
at your door waiting for just word
with you Will you grant me TINS re-
quest? Ny question viii be brtef and
to the point"
The prisoners were taken to the . Old
Slip police station, where MIS-. SIN
clair was released.
The other women, who were placed
in cells pending their arraignment IN
court, said they were Mrs. elizabeth
Freeman, an English suffraget, who
has once been in jail with Mrs. Emma
line Pankhurst, Mrs. Margaret Rem
mington Charter, and Mrs. Bonnie
Letter All had been arrested on. the
sidewalk in front OF 26 Broadway.
Il was not doing thing but walk
ing IN and down in the street with
piece Of crepe on my arm" said Sin
clair. "a policeman stopped me and
said If l did not stop walking l would
have to go along with him. told the
policeman / did not see any reason
why / should stop walking and he
promptly placed me and my associates
under arrest"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
SUPERINTENDENTS
Of the West Virginia Method
list Conference Hold Meet
inq at Waldo Hotel.

A superintendent meeting of the
West Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church ended at
the Waldo hotel last evening. The
object OF the meeting was to bring
modern finance into the churches OF
the conference. Those present were
the Rev. DR.. S. J. Miller, of Parkers-
burg: the Rev. S. F. Townsend, of
Elkins; the Rev. w. D. Reed, Of Oak
land, Md; and the Rev. DR.. Ford, of
New York, field SECRETARY OF the
church finance commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
RESNOL HEALS |.
ITCHING ECZEMA
sY,be Easy: Way % Get E2id &c sE,iorIaeElt
iza9, Unsigbbally skin EsupeiOns.

r. your skin ttehes and burns with
eczerna or other tormenting, unsightly
skin trouble, simply wash the sore
places with ResinoI Soap and hot watars
dry, and apply q little Resinol ONT
ment.
: The itching stops Instantly, you NO
longer have to dig and scratch, sleep
becsnes possible. and healing begins At
once. That is because the soothing,
antiseptic .Resino1 medication strikes
right into the surface, arrests the &C..
fion OF the disease and lets the tor
fured, Unframed skin rest almost 81
ways restoring it to perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resfnol Soap and Resinol Ointment
arealso speedily effective in even seye,5e
and stubborn cases of pimples, black
heads dandruff, sores and piles. Pre-.
scribed by. doctors for over nineteen
years. and sold by practically every
. drnegfst. Forfree trial, write to Dept.
XXX. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Don't be
deceived by inferior Substitutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
GUIDE GOES CRAZY.

Michael Cornin, the Adirondack
guide AMI hotel owner who won
fame by driving Theodore Roosevelt
then vice president, on hazar dous
midnight trip through the North
Woods to the nearest railroad sta
ton when news was received at the
roosevelt camp of the President
McKinley's assassination, In 19O2,
has been adjudgei insane and taken
to a state institution at ogdensburg'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
PETITIONS
Are Stiu Being Received by Congress.
man Nicely In Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 29.-
Congressman Nicely is still receiving
petitions favoring the passage of leg
isIation looking to national prohibition
Of the liquor tFafHc. He has hled With
the House petitions from the Baptist
Sunday school at Glen Falls, the Rev.
". ]. Judy andstvyenty four others al
Glen Fails and w q. Phillip and
forty-eye others cE Cameron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
AT THE BIJoU TODAY.

In addition to the Famous Play
ers Film Company's big four-part
production, THE Pride of Jenn:co, :
Pathe Weekly, No. IS, The Eyes
Have It," two-part comedy and a
two-part Essanay, Will be shown a
splendid bill CONGRATULATIONS
tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
BILLS PASSED.

aSPEclAIIo rs 1AE1StsA'
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 90
The House passed bills introduced by
Congressman Brown granting pensions
to Capt: ]. e. Murdoch, Kingwood,
and John f. Bennett, Kingwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
PENSION BILL.
,.,re,., ra 1se TELuoRAp,

""-- t8PGcIAL 70 IFRG TELEuHNNEV
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 20
Congressman Brown has introduced a
bill granting pension to Charles l..
Van Newkirk, of Kingwood-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished an;elegant 10
room house, in the east end on the
hin; will rent from 4 to 9 months
to strictly first class and respectabl BILE
party without small children: rent
$4,000 a month in advance; refer
ence required. Apply in person to
HE. Modlin, room 2o3 Con Bldg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
PRICE $3.50

$3.50 cash, balance $50 pei
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
NORTHVIEW

-Four room cottage on cor
ner lot, 66x165 feet, fine well
of water, shade trees, gas
we'll on lot and will pay the
purchaser $3.50 per year,
Free gas for domestic pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
ALTA VISTA

4-room cottage on lot 40 by
60 feet. House in good re-
pair. Close to street car
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
PRICE $4,000

$1,000 cash, balance one,
two and three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

-lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
MRS. HENRY GEORGE, JR.

abroad. After the former had to some
extent recuperated they spent eight
weeks in Rome six weeks in Sicily, and
later visited Florence, Genoa and Venice
Some day they are going back. for into
the waters of the famous old Trevi foun-
tain in Rome each member of the George
family threw shining penny. which, leg
end says, one must do if one hopes GER
tainly to return to Rome and live over
happy days once spent there.
Mr. George, like his distinguished faith
err whose single tax theories he spends
his life promoting, is an fndefatigable
worker. Mrs. George has followed every
step of his public career with a fuller
comprehension than the average woman
in private life has of her husbands pub
lie aims.
II am every bit as ardent a single
| taxer as Mr.. George is she says. Then
she adds with evident pride: Three
years ago my husband was the only sin
gle taxer in Congress. the only openly
avowed one. that is. Now there are five
or six on the District committee, and
twenty or thirty in all in the House.
Both my husband and l are. of course.
members of the Single Tax Society here
in Washington"
Mrs. George is an ardent suffragist, but
cause. She likes social life, but goes
little into society. For the reason she
explains, that the children and the
home need me very much.
The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George is Beatrice, a high school girl.
The other children are Jane, a little girl
Of eight. and Henry George, Sd. These
children, it goes without saying, consti
tute their mothers hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

little shiver caught Mrs. Burnett as she
remembered her own wedding day. After
all. it was too bad that Joe had not
come. Il was hard she sighed. And
escape the disaster which had befallen
herself
The simple ceremony was over quickly.
The party drifted to the dining room,
where the wedding breakfast was to be
served. At the table behind her. neces-
sariIy close, for the room was crowded,
Mrs. Burnett overheard two women
speaking In undertones.
II wonder If he was asked" said one.
Jessie wrote and telegraphed both. y
was the reply.
Mrs Burnett bit her lip. What was
the use of saying anything? He might
have come for Jessies sake. Increasingly
she still expected him. He might still
appear in time to see the glri. bue .ne
breakfast came to an end Jessie got
into her going-away frock. the carriage
arrived, there was wild demonstration,
a showering of rice and confetti. hur
ried kiss. "Good-by, my DARING ana
Jessie was gone.
In a daze Mrs. Burnett went through
with what was left of the scene. The
guests departed, the house was disman-
tied of its bridal array and set IN It's
usual scrupulous order and night zen
She had gone out to her poppy bed for
consolation she must find somewhere.
She was alone as she had never been
alone before. And it must go on now
until she died She did not hear cab
sion or see the tired man who emerged
and hurried over the grass. toward her.
He was quite near before she realized
his presence. She stared at him. He
stared back at her. Then she said the
first thing that came to her: You are
too late.
He replied in the same way: ITS
over then
AT noon.
He looked down, plainly disappointed.
"I thought maybe, seeing l didn't come,
she'd wait"
"She didn't know you were coming at
ALL
mo, l suppose not He nodded slow
ly II didn't write Iher ert ~a Ine h tlne
delayed. 1 should have got here yes
terday, but / was mixed up in wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

Marie Morrell Hitch was born in New
Orleans, and she spent eleven supremely
happy years there baking mud pies and
dressing dolls. Then her parents moved
to Chicago. Strange faces. new sur
roundngs, unfamiliar ways, took the
place of the old. One thing, however re-
manned as it had been at home in New
Orleans. This was the presence. upon the
library table, of well-thumbed, Oft
quoted copy of Henry Georges Progress
and Poverty"
The famous book by the American po-
litical economist was sort of family BIZ
bic with the Hitches. The children were
raised on it, as the saying goes
Then, when Mr.. and Mrs. George came
to Chicago" Mrs. Henry George, jr., says,
they were guests in our home. Until
this time / had never met a member of
the George family. Later as a girl of
eighteen, I went to visit Mrs. George, and
became engaged to her son."
The reader has guessed right the very
first time. The little girl named Marie
Morrell Hitch. who was taught to revere
the name of Henry George and who
knew as much of Progress and Poverty"
as she did of Grimm's fairy tales, is now
Mrs. Henry George, jr.
Henry George, jr., has been Z. represent
tative in Congress for the past three
years. The Georges, however, have not
spent all this time in Washington. Last
year, owing to Mr.. Georges illness from
overwork. they Were ordered by their
physician to Italy. With their three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

wanted to be abso'u tely alone and I'M
disturbed. She wanted to thfnk-to
plan out a course of action in case
Jessie's father should come.
She thought of him now entirely as
Jessie's father She could not decide
in her own mind whether he would
come or not. 1t was a long ways TO
Saskatchewan, and he might not have
money enough He never had money
enough. That was the point at which
their disagreement began. He never
had elbowed his way into any kind of
success, and she could not make him.
She had been angry a good many times
before she had been discouraged. They
were poor. And she wanted Jessie to
have good time, and money was the
only door. She had the house and
few thousands-her inheritance from
her parents But. that was not enough.
Joe ought to make his way. When he
would not or could not she began to
lose faith in him. They drifted apart.
Az the last 1T had come quietly. Some
old friend of his was going prospecting
into Saskatchewan and had asked him
to go along. He went. He broke down
over his parting with Jessie. The girl
was eleven and she did not understand
She only knew that he was going and
she was fond of him. That was ten
years ago.
In ten years he had written infre-
quently to Jessie, but he had not come
home. He said very little about him
self. The girl had grown away from
him until he had become little more
than memory Yet now that she was
to be married she wanted his pres
ence. And she had written him to
come home.
Suppose he came. Mrs Burnett pom
dered that seriously. 1t was to be an
informal wedding. She would rather
a thousand times he did not come 1t
would bring things back too wildly,
make an uncomfortable situation for
her. Yet If the girl wanted him she
could say no word against his coming.
Jessie was her first thought Yet she
grew graver and paler as the days
went after the sending of that letter
bidding him to come
1t was going to be very lonely for
her when Jessie left. She dare not
think of that part of it. She kept very
busy all of the time, sewing plan