davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
ITCHED FOR 70
YEARS. RESINOL
CURED in 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Md About twenty years
ago both my legs began to itch from
ankle to knee. Little pimples came out.
The itching and burning was something
terrible. ! would start to scratch and
could not stop. / would even scratch
through the skin and that of course
would leave sore Which I was com.
PEELED to bandage.
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not particle
of beneit-no more than if the treat.
ments were cold water. I then. began
to have very little faith in anything
and of course could do nothing but
scratch away.
"After suffering constantly for TWEEN.
ty years, a friend recommended Res.
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. From
the very first application, I found re.
lief, and was entirely cured in ten
days. The itching and singing sensa-
tions have ceased and my skin is as
smooth as child's." (Signed) Charles
Warner, 1923 N. Stricken st.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
. t25c.), and Ointment t5oc. and $1).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
FOR GRAND JURY
Couple Is Held under Charge
Living Together Unlawfully.

William Moss and Arella Talking
ton, Of McWhorter, who were recently
arrested there and brought to the
county Jail under a charge Of living
together llnlawfully. will have to re-
main In the jail until the next grand
jury meets and investigates their case,
unless bail Of 800 each is furnished
for them in the meantime. This was
decided late Tuesday afternoon at the
close OF hearing in Magistrate w.
F. Starcher's court, In which Mrs. T.
y Farley, a neighbor. had preferred
the charge against them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
swoMAN is ACQUITTED.

Cora Taylor, who lives in the rear
OF 1913 Baltimore street, was acquitted
Tuesday night in Magistrate G. H.
Gordon's court of a charge Of assault
ing and beating Ida Dale, a neighbor.
The two had a fight resulting from a
neighborhood quarrel and the Justice
concluded from the evidence that one
was as much at fault as the other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-08
IVES TON
IsPEc.AL ceaaEs,onnsMcr,

WESTON, July SIN the presence
Of large crowd of persons from the
city and surrounding country the Ma
sons formally laid the corner stone
of the new Presbyterian church here
yesterday afternoon. Judge Thomas
q. Jacobs, OF New Martinsville, the
grand master, was present and had
charge OF the exercises. The address
was made by the Rev. DIR. Barron, Of
Elkins He is Southern Presbyter-
Ian, and his presence by invitation Of
the local pastor, who is Northern
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
Formal Appiications

The mayor and commissioners elect have saved themselves world of annoyance by the public nouncement that all applications for the appontve offices within the gift of the commission must be made in writing. It is also saving of button holes, something be considered this time when the of living is already high The mayor have proclaimed that personal verbal application would be considered disqualification for appoint
 
 If often happens and believe generally, that the glib and persuasive talker is the least ble man. His personal contact with the appointing powers therefore might result p the disposition of office unworthy But when his ap plicaton is reduced cold writing, the mayor and commissioner are spared the magnetism of his pres ence Moreover time that would wasted in is saved.
 The disappointed office-seeker may threaten to retaliate Hereafter he may say. at the opening of d campaign l will print piece in the papers notifying candidates who desire my support and vote that they prefer their requests in writ ing Personal solicitation will not be permitted Verbal solicitation will not be considered All for nal requests my suffrage will be filed and duly acted upon election day.
 But we believe, in the of our mayor and commissioners whatever canvassing for votes and statements which have all the form and force of applications in writing The campaign was re- markedly free personal solicitation by the can didates though the friends of some of them were not entirely inactive
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
|= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

furnished his official bond already approved the faithful performance of his duties? In justice o MT. Ashurst it should be stated that for this ser vice he receives salary other emolument in ad- dition to his salary fixed by law for his regular this, suspect that she doesn't know whether the constitution is being violated not
 But, speaking of the peris of the constitution have noticed in the of years that at almost every stage of history somebody has feared that somebody else had evil designs against the constitution. Whenever a finds things coming his he assumes that the constitution has clear sailing but when clouds hover about his personal or political fortunes he is confident that somebody is monkeying with the constitution.
 As matter of fact the constitution has never dians The civil appeared threaten it, but it did Two sections of the United States both friendly it. but each thinking that the other was hostile to it, gave bloody interpretation of a dis puted point, and after that the constitution stronger and safer than
 very large majority of the people of this try are law abiding. They regard the constitution sacred. They may differ times what it means, but these differences always adjusted ultimately, in the right way. Almost every session of every state legislature makes assault upon the saus futile the summer sea waves which lap against the rocks The constitution is safe, withstanding the apprehensions of Mother" Jones. Mir. Ashurst has the softest job know of unless it is that of the keeper of the seal of order
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
FOREIGN TRADE IN 1913

The year 1913 broke records of many kinds For instance it record totals of exports and oi trade, with record excess of exports over l- ports On the other hand, it failed to see the pre- ceding years totals imports equaled, despite the fact that a new and lower tariff was in operation in the last three of it's twelve months and notwth- standing that the country bought supplies of food, notably meat and corn, from abroad as never be- in it's history
 While the failure of imports to expand was a puzzle to many observers. there was nothing unex- pected in the way exports sweed throughout the year The aggregate of exports for the calendar year was s2,4S4,311,176 a sum 35 per cent larger than in 1912, and to that extent the greatest total ever recorded Imports, however, only aggregated s17921S3645 a decrease of IS per cent from 19l2 the largest total ever recorded The total trade of the year $4,276594S21 sum IA per cent greater than in 1912 and the of exports over imports s692 127 ,531 $56000000 greater than the hith- erto record calendar year 1905 and s26O00OO0 in ad vance of the largest excess shown in any prior year calendar fiscal that recorded in 19O7-s.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
The Clucking Hen
By WALT MASON

The old gray hen has thirteen chicks and round the yard she claws and picks and tolls the whole day long; I lean upon the garden fence and watch that hen of little sense, whose intellect is wrong. She is the most important hen that in the haunts of men d waste of effort made; she thinks if she should cease her toll the whole blamed uni would spoil, it's institutions fade. Yet vain and trifling is her task; she might as profitably bask and loaf throughout the year; incubator from the would bring forth better chicks and more than fifty hens could She ought to rest her scratching legs, get down to tacks and lay eggs, which bring the valued bucks: but in her vain perverted way, she says, I'm derned if I will lay and hands out foolish clucks. And many just the same they play some idle. trifng game, and think they're saving wood they hate the work that's in demand, the jobs that they cannot stand, and all their tolls good
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
BOSTON GOES TO THE BAD

A few years ago the people interested in reform in the politics of Boston gave great care to framing and securing the adoption of a new city charter Primaries abolished and nominations made directly by the people. Somehow the reform has not worked The candidates for mayor favored by the reform element have been defeated at every election since the adoption of the charter and, by general consent the city has the corrupt government in it's history. It is today the most costly city in the world in it's government. Boston has been slow to annex its suburbs. Brookline, Cambridge, Newton Somerville, Everett. Chelsea. Maiden and Revere really integral parts of the city. If Boston included much territory as Chi cago Philadelphia it would not only be the ond city in the country in population, but would be much better governed.-Watchman Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
The Constitution and Its PeriIs

Mother Jones' guardian of miners whether of the Western Federation the United Workers the Industrial Workers who do work at all
 discovers that the constitution is in danger and calls upon somebody to it. nobody in partc- ular just somebody General invitations of this character seldom answered. Appeals should be made definite and certain and addressed author
 ized and official Doesn't Mother Jones know that our United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst is the defender ex-officio of the constitu
 tion to which post, the retirement of the late Joseph Weldon Bailey. he appointed. unan- imeusly confirmed by the senate and that he has
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
ON A TOUCHY TOPIC

On recent Sunday afternoon. at large sani tarium devoted entirely to treating tuberculosis young Methodist minister preaching to the sen'hled patients. nurses and doctors. In most vivid manner he describing the great peace contentment and happiness to be had in the world to come. Suddenly of the patients a girl of about 20 of age burst out crying
 What is the matter?' was the general chorus as the rest crowded around her
 "Oh," she sobbed q wish he would stop talk ing about heaven I here paying SIS week to keep out of that place.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
GROWING WEALTH OF GERMANY

Financial papers are astonished at the enormous forming the increase of capital in Germany as shown by the annual statements published This has even caused more excitement in France the somewhat belated discovery that the gold re- serve of the German Reichsbank is the present moment, far higher than that of the Bank Eng land, that the Bank of France is higher still What has astonshed people far more than the lat ter statement is that the gold has been in creasng in Germany during the last four years far more rapidly than anywhere else. In the last Year during which peace prevailed C19l0) the German Re1chsbank had 1860 millions of marks in it's cellars February 2d; February 7, 1914, this reserve had amounted to 1875 millions of marks, showing increase of one-half. The last published statement shows that the proportion of gold notes in circulation is in Germany 19.l, in England U and in France 7OS5 that is to say that Germany shows the most favorable proportion in this respect The figures recorded for the German savings banks during the year 1913 show an increase of over one milliard of marks in money ntrusted their care at the present moment there than twenty milliards of marks deposited in the Geran savings banks. and the total reserve fund amounts to over mard. All this proves. despite all that M. Hubert may write the contrary, that Ger many's mobile wealth is steadily the increase. That there is lack of capital seeking investments n Germany is proved by the manner in which the new Prussan state loan has been subscribed; it subscribed for less than Il 1-2 times And all this is happening just at the moment when new defense tax of miard marks is about to be raised. The tax declaration papers that had to be filled in respect of this defense tax show how much richer Germany is than had been antici
 pated in the estimates prepared by the government.
 In Frankfort the Main the total of capi
 tai declared by the taxpayers has increased to the extent of half milard of marks in the course of the last five years and there is to sup
 pose that the will approximately hold good for the whole of the country This cannot be ex- pained away by the supposition that the penalties to be enforced in the of false have led to this result: it is doubt largely owing to the amounts of capital which have been accumu
 latng as the result of the political tension during the last three years-Continenta Correspondence.
 .4t4.r h1a.. a,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
SELFISHNESS

There's little devil that hangs at our heels;
 cant shake him off any way And when we're inclined to do some kindly deed,
 he's certain to spring out and say A few little words in his mean little volce-a sly
 and insidous hiss That makes us think twice ere we do as we planned
 Say what do YOU get out of this Wed tramp him death if could, but we cant;
 he always just back of our heels. He sliips out and checks every impulse for good;
 the joy of right doing he steals. For let us once show any movement that way, and
 a chance he will miss To bob up and whisper the Tempters own thought
 Say what do YOU get out of this?
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

Anxious Moher-Theres look about that young mans eyes that don't like. He looks at me their corners, if trying to conceal some thing.
 Daughter-Perhaps he is trying to conceal his admiration for you,
 Mother (much relieved)-Oh I didn't think of that!-New York Weekly
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

l want it said of me, by those who knew me best, that I always plucked thistle and planted a flower when 1 thought flower would grow.
 Abraham Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

No matter how hard the times git tn wages O sin allus liberal an tn dot Politics makes strange pustmaSters
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

While Miss Ce Harris former sweetheart Harry Atwood is Miss Ruth L. Toledo Shortly the Atwood the would the her marriage o Atwood this spring
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L. RANN

We have been asked good many times if there is any certain remedy for the cure of humps in aged pigs. We have found any and have tried everything the market from cold compress to pckaXe. If the old-fashioned Irish humps gets a grip the vocal chords of enfeebled by and lack of filia respect, it is all off. The humps is cross between the lumpy jaw and a chesty goitre. 1t is to be dreaded than d rubber dam a protruding gum. If had choice between entertaining the humps reading the editorials in the Ladies Home Journal, we should have to flip bits and trust to overshadowing providence one of the saddest sights this cheerless world is fat man with humps which drop down over his wishbone like a cheesecoth jelly straner.
 We glad to note that the cruel practice of driving horse with binders is going out of fash ion. Nothing will strain the eyeballs of geidng quicker than trying to get line on gad fly around a pair of sdeboards which fit like Derby hat on a hedgehog If you ball up the eyes of your work horses with cataracts, keep up this pernicious practice.
 When rigging up a roadster for the horse ket don't neglect the the curling iron his and tail The horse buyer is an aesthetic chap lover of the beautiful and de- votee of the New Thought propaganda. The sight of a wavy mane and tail will make his mouth wa ter like lemon juice cleft palate The use of the curling iron requires caution. One of our neighbors toying with curling iron one day in the rear of a melancholy geldng with torpid liver, and while trying to figure out what effect the decease of Lots wife had the salt market he absent mindedy burned the mustache of bone spavin with the result that the selding ran hasty leg through his interior mechanism. Unless your ribs puncture proof, always use a curling iron with a handle like hoe
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
THE APPLE SUPPLY
GREATEST SINCE 1896

Almost coincident with the holding
OF the twentieth annual convention
of the International Apple Shippers
Association in Boston comes the news
that the apple crop OF the United
States this year. will from all appear
ances. be the greatest since 1896.
The current issue of the Fruit Trade
Journal estimates the total yield of
1914 at from 60,0O0,OO0 to $4,000. 900
barrels. Some of the detailed esti-
mates given are: California, 5000
cars; Oregon, Ashland to Freewater.
cars; Utah and Montana, 1000 cars;
Idaho, 5000 cars; Colorado, 5000 cars;
New Mexico. 1900 cars. There are
600 boxes to the car. In western New
York and in New England, with the
exception of Connecticut. there are
notable gains in production. The Illi-
nois crop is expected to be somewhat
short. Michigan will have an unusu-
ally large crop. The Missouri crop
will be about up to the average and
virginia S crop VIII De large
In the summing up. it appepars that
the general outlook is all that could
be desired. The apple shippers, how
ever, like shippers of all products this
year, especially those engaged in the
export trade have a new problem TO
deal with in the present convention.
American apples have been growing
more and more popular abroad in re-
cent years. European buyers were
reported to have made their appear
ance in Oregon and Washington and
other of the great apple states two
or three weeks ago. OF course, plans
for over-ocean shipments of this years
crop will be held up at least tempor-
arily, yet it is possible that before
the season shall have fully opened
the sea routes will again be free to
commerce. The discussions and con-
clusions of the international apple
shippers this week should have inter
est for shippers of all other American
products.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Attorney stone to Delta

Their many friends here were sorry
to bid farewell to the family of c. NJ.
Stone last Saturday when the morn
ing passenger conveyed them to
Delta, their new home. Mr.. Stone
for the past five years associated with
Judge J. H. Baxter in the practice of
law. has been devoting portion Of
his time this year to the Delta office
of Bruce 4 Stone, which partnership
was formed last spring.
Conditions at the county seat seem
to be propitious for the entry into tn,
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

on duty at the telephone office this
week as she is threatened with typhoid
fever. Miss Frona vanEngen is taxi
ing her place.
A telegram from San Diego. Cali
fornia. last Friday announced the
death of A. W. Morrow. His remains
are expected to arrive Friday and the
funeral to be held Saturday at 10:S0
a. IN. from the residence.
Harry Lupher and family came
down from their summer COW camp
on Crystal creek returning Sunday.
Harry brought down large bear skin
and says he'll have another when he
comes again.
The ranchmen report one-third more
hay to the acre this year than last.
Since prices will be the same you may
look out for some OF our ranchmen
coming to town decked In a billed"
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Warrant Call.

Delta. Colorado, August u. 1914.
The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on all in
terest bearing warrants 20 days from
the date of this call.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
Dist. No. 1. s44s. 6475. 64sS. 6426.
6533. 6612. 6752. 6756. 1914. 6sS2. 1851.
from 4 to 4SS-4Ss to 5s7.
Dist. No. 9. 152 to 9s6-s47 to go.
Dist. No. 8. 20Ss. 2042, 2o7s. 2116.
2121 to 272T-212S to 2170.
Dist No. 5. 81. 25, S4-S5. S6. 80.
Dist. No. 6. 20. 80
Dist. No. Z. S7s.
Dist. No. 9. All cash.
Dist. No. 10. IS. 90. 81. 100, 101.
90. sS. 106. 1o4, 10S.
Dist No. IL. All cash.
Dist. No. 12. 1Ss-164. 16S. 1s5. 1s7.
l72. 17S, 17s.
Dist No. IA So4-S05. 500. 307.
Dist. No. is. 1873. 1890. 1892. 1916.
1912. 1864. 16SS-l6S6. 1857. 1898. 1877.
1878.
Dist. No. 10. S5S. $40
Dist. No. 2i. 1S4. 2l5. 21s-2S5. 2ss.
Dist. No. 90. S94. e04-S9S. s0S, 900.
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND
Dist. No 1. so. 80. 40.
Dist. No. 5. 1102. Ills.
Dist. No 6. %.
Dist. No. Z. 31S.
Dist. No.10, ISL.
Dist. No. IL. 49I.
Dist. No. 12. 122.
Dist. No. IA. 81.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

field of an attorney Of Mr.. Stones
ability. and the business accorded him
in that end of the county during the
last few months, together with the fa-
cilities for transacting business In
greater volume with less loss of time,
presented call that Mr.. Stone could
not well resist ]. II. Baxter, Jr., sue
his fathers office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and their two
children have the best wishes of all
Paonians for happiness and prosper
ity in abundance. We hope they will
visit in Paonia frequently. and that at
no far distant time they may return
here permanently.-Paoni
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Special Stockholders, Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial stockholders meeting of the stock
holders of The Enterprise Ditch. Res
ervoir and Land Company will be held
at the office OF the company at the
secretary's home, on the 18th day OF
September. 1914, at the hour of two
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose among
other things of considering the pro-
priety Of dissolving such corporation
and terminating and winding up its
business affairs. and also for the pur-
pose Of providing for the disposition
of its assets and the conveyance Of
any property the Company may own
Dated at Cory. Colorado, August
10. 1914.
E. HUBBARD. President.
attest:
E. p. WATSON, Sec'y.
First pub. Aug. IA. last Sept. IL. 1914
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Notice

All schools in District No. will
open on Monday. August 31st, 1914.
Owing to the crowded condition OF
our schools, pupils from outside dis
schools will be required to have an
order from their secretary that they
will pay their tuition, which will be
for High school. $500 per month. and
Grades. $3.50. payable in advance.
A. w. JARRETT, Sec,
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
'u8ust, A. D. 1914.
CRAWFORD
= ~~~~~~~>>>>>> 80

(ChronicIe)
Miss Irma Singleton OF Delta is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Lee Savage.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Howard
on Friday, August 11th. a fine baby
girl.
Mrs. J. d. Holmes. daughter AMI
son. Miss Liva and Clifford Holmes OF
Delta. are the guests Of DR.. w. A.
Day and family this week
Mrs. McMurray and baby arrived
from Helper. Kansas, the first OF the
week and are visiting with Mrs. Nc
Murry's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowley.
Miss Bertha Mcleod is unable to be
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Notice to Patrons of the Delta Flour
Mills

We desire to announce to all patrons
of the Delta flour mills that no retail
ing will be done at the mills in the
future. The merchants in general and
the flour and feed stores handle goods
from the mill and you can get supplies
from these place of business.
Delta. Colo. August 1, 1914.
THE DELTA FLOUR MILLS.
33 A B. Crabill. Manager.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Dist No. Is. 15s5-15s3, 1888. 1895.
Dist. No. 10. 465. 466. 467.
COUNTY FUNDS
Ordinary fund from s40O to 929C
Road fund from 400 to 4406.
Poor fund, all cash
Contingent fund, 1872, 1878.
Bridge and building fund from 45G
to 4S1.
North Delta Irrigation Dist SIS.
GIL, 636, e4S, 66S, 664, sos, 643, 674.
324. 626, 6s2, s74. $50, 675.
BERT n. CRAWFORD,
County Treasurer
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

shirt with a stand-up paper collar on.
Mrs. DR.. Day and children returned
home Saturday from two weeks out
ing on Crystal Greek and are not sing
ing Home. Sweet Home. either. Guess
Mrs. Day liked Indian life.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
For Sale

Bay horse s years old: weight 1000
pounds: good driver; AL saddler:
single-foo.Ar. Also rubber tired buggy
with bicycle wheels and goo'' harness
Enquire C. B. Adams, Fi--t Nation
al bank
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Guy NJ. Blair has purchased the
agency for the Juanita coal in this
territory from H ]. Burtz and the Of
fees have been established at his feed
and grain store on Main street, one
door north of the Hillman block.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

FRUIT PICKERS AND PACKERS
wanted at Paonia Colo. on or about
September 1st, 400 Fruit Pickers and
Packers. ]. W. Beezley. Labor Bu-
reau. 33
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Have the Delta Steam Laundry do
your work. During the hot and busy
season especially. you will find it
relief and a satisfaction.