davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
coNDTTToN IMPROVED.

The condition Of I. Wade Coffman,
who has oufnsy, is very much Inn
proved and 3 host OF friends hope to-
see him out In q few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
.g d gNE 'BEsT"I
cIaTksbuge Peoiile siye cFedEt Where
i.s~is Q ffeait-fs E6e.,asS

/ .PeppIe of. C1arkspurg who suffer
wss,t Vsease R3ddeys and sbad backs
waHA, o lfex remedy that can be de-
penEed uponE Dean s. E6tdney Pills is
a medicine for the Kidneys only, and
one, that sis backed by willing testi-
mofiy OF ClarKsburg people. Here's
casa; ,
Mrs M1nn3e White. IT'S First ST.,
CisFksSug. w. Va. says. -Four
yaaTs ago@I began to have trouble
from my back and kidneys. The kid
ney seCretions were irregular in pas
sage and very unnatural. l had severe
backache5 and pains all through my
body. Headaches, dizziness and ner-
vousness bothered me, to. I tried DIFF
ferent kinds of medicine and doctor
ed. hut wasn't helped much. Fortu-,
nately, I saw Doan's kidney pills adj
vert.eed and got some MT Wells &
aaymaker's Drug Store. They help
ed me right away andt / continueud'
using them until I was completely re
lieved.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the 'UnI.ed
States. .,
Fsp5s7ISb ersthe narrtezSD oa n;s-sa1ad
taltSfno oth6F s-Advertisemen *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

American salmon IN the Iresn
waters OF Tasmania are prospell s..
creased In weight from two ounces
70 four pounds In twenty-one month y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

"a lthough Belgium has reduced the
working day OF its coal miners to nine
hours, the enforcement of tie law
has not apparently afFected the pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
TIE IHEhIERS


"a Girl Of the Underworld" which
plays the Robinson Grand February
Is said to be a clear, concise, mod
ern comedy drama, at which the most
fastidtonB cannot take offense in any
respect It Is educational to those
who are seeking hidden knowledge OF
the underworld. &
'The Case Of becky Is now IN the
stock compies.
Not ccnte with her 1aurels ~ the
stronic field Mis- AfoIa Darkfea her,
lem Ind IA LEADING 1ady, is5ser@y-
g gain fominence as an attthor
IS bark th6r IS e9dpEng aseoq
% the customs of her people. rinas-
much as she is the daughter OF one
of the most famous Indian chiefs. and
herself a person of Importance among
her people, Miss Darkfeather Is an
authority on the usages of the red
men.
Thomas Me.ghan is to appear in
London in broadway Jones.
victor Potel, one-time business
manager of the Western, Essanay
forces, subsequently delineator OF
comedy characters and known favor
ably to all h1mdom as Slippery Slim.
has just been appointed manager OF
the stock company at Niles, Calf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

The reorganied Gilbert and sulli-
van Opera Company, headed by De
Wolf Hopper, includes IN its repertoire
'sPinafore, ? 'The Mikado,T The Pr
atos 81 Penzance' and 'Iolanthe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Irene Franklin is going back tc
vaudeville after brief experience O
musical comedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Martin Harvey's tour on this sid
is to be exclusively a Canadian one
which is greatly to be regretted, a
he Is an excellent actor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Thomas Meighan Is to appear in
London in broadway Jones'"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

The Midnight Girl" a musical
comedy, was lately produced in Prov
tdence under the management of the
Shuberts. The cast producing the
comedy Included Viola Gillette, George
MAJ garet Romano, Eva
FalIon. Louise Kelley, Teddy Webb
and Harry MacDoncugh.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
He viii Measure Up,

The strongest figures In history
the men who have led the great pollt'
ical relorms--know neither kin nor
friends In the carrying out Of state
programs Peel became estranged
from tho political views Of his
father, to whom he owed much
Every great reform In England was
achieved In the bitterness Of broken
friendships, No public man In Amer
lea was subjected TO the indignities
that at times were hoaped on Glad
stone and Peel Neither public In
suits nor the sllghts Of old friends
caused them to wayer Perhaps no
man since Lincoln has been 40 heart
lily abused ~ Roosevelt yet Roosevelt
has never been rotten egged' on the
public streets or compelled to seek the
shelter OF u hallway Abuse is u
pledge that you are felt" said Emcr'
son, and such criticism as Woodrow
Wilson Ia subjected to should not dis
courage or defect him, II our prebi'
dents character has been nodded IN
a strong matrlx he will meet the To-
sues and conquer them, Golfers,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
DOES MODERATE DRINKING PAYn

Answering the argument Of the
moderate drinker that there Is a GER
tain quantity Of alcohol which can
be used without danger, DR.. Henry
Smith Williams, the wellknown In
vesugator, says;
"Conceivably that Is true, though 1t
is not proved. In any event no man
can tell you what that safe quantity
is-if safe quantity there be-in any
individual case.
"But this much predict with con-
idence: Whatever the safe quantity
OF alcohol for you to take, you Will
unQuestionably at times exceed 1t. In
tolerably wide experience Of men
and Of many nations, have never
known habitual drinker who did not
sometimes take more alcohol than
even the most liberal scientific esu-
mate could claim as harmless, There
fore, believe you must do the same
81 am bound to believe, In the light
Of what science has revealed, II you
take alcohol habitually (1) that you
are tangibly threatening the physical
structures Of your stomach, your liver,
your Kidneys, your heart your blood
vessels, your nerves, your brain; (2)
that you are unequivecally decreasing
your capacity for work In any field, be
II physical, intellectual or artistic;
(3) that you are In some measure
lowering the grade Of your mind, dull
ing your higher esthetic sense and
taking the finer edge off your morals;
(D that you are distinctly lessening
your chances Of maintaining health
and attaining longevity, and (5) that
you are entailing upon your descend
ants yet unborn bond Of incalcuiable
misery.
Such, | am bound to believe, is
the probable cost Of your moderate
Indulgence in alcoholic beverages
Part Of that cost you may pay In per-
son; the balance will be the heritage
Of future generations. As mere
business proposition, is your glass OF
beer your bottle Of wine, your high
ball, or your cocktail worth the
priceY'
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
A National Measure,

There was no party question In
volycd in the currency BILL there Is
no feature Of the bill which In In any
sense whatever an issue botwoon the
parties, and It IL gratifying that 30
many Republicans at both ends Of
the capitol voted for 1t that It cannot
be regarded as d party measure. The
country Is indebted to a Democratic
president and n Democratic congress
for II, but II IL u national and not a
partisan measure, and was not passed
by n mere party majority, The Re-
pubieans attempted at one time to be-
ileve that the gold standard was In
volyed, but when the gold standard act
OF II years ago was expressly reaf'
armed they had no further opportunity
OF drawing party lines on the bill,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Assessors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that | will
attend at the following places In
Boone County, Ark, on the dates be-.
low named, for the purpose of assess.
ing the personal property IN Boone
County, Arkansas, aud listing all per-
sons subject to pay per capita tax In
said county, to'wiG
Sugar Loaf Tpu at Lead Hill, Mon,
and Tues June ist and end, 1914.
Sugar Loaf Tpo at Sycamore, Wedp
June 5rd,
Bear Creek Tpo Thurs, June 4th,
Omaha Tpu Fri and Sat- June 5th
and 9th,
Long Creek Tpo at Burlington, Mon,
June Sth,
Young Tpo Tues June 9TH
Carollton, at Alpcn0, Wed, and
Thurs June 10th aud llth
Batavia Tpu Friday June l2th,
Jackson Ip, Saturday June 18Th,
Ice Tpu MoHu June 18TH,
Elixir, at Bergman, Tues, June 10th
EliKir, at Keener, Wedu June l7th
Zinc Tpu Thursu June 18th,
blythe Tpo Frio June 10Th
washington llu NdN ENH' -''ll'
Olyey Tpp Mon, and Tuesn June
aand and 25rd,
Prairie Tpu Wed and Thurs June
Jefferson Tpu Fri and Sat, Goth and
27th
Ewing Up, at Watkins, Monp June
GOTH
Ewing at Elmwood, Tues June jOth,
Gather Tpu Wedu July lsu
summit Up, Thufsu July End,
Bryan Tpu Fri, July 5fd,
Crooked Greek, Monu July o,
Bcllcfonte Tp, Tues and We'd, 7th
aud Sth,
Harrison Tpu July 9th to Goth, ioli,
sale assessments will be made at
the usual voting places Ia said town
ships, except as above designated,
Given under my hand This a5th day
of April i9ii,
SAM ilolMKs,
Assessor OF lloune County,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
OFFICIAL TEMPERANCE INsTRUc.
TIoN.

TON,
The following manifesto has been
lndorsod by the minister Of education
in Germany, and is being sent out by
the German health Office to bo posted
in public places
DO not give your child a single
drop Of wine,
Not drop Of beer
Not drop Of spirits,
Why2
Because alcohol in every form and
even In small doses Injuries children
How?
First-It checks their physical and
intellectual development,
Second - Consumption Of spirits
brings with II exhaustion and causes
wearnoss and Inattention In school
children,
Third-Alcohol helps Increase dis
obedience to parents,
Fourth-lt causes Bleeplessnoss and
premature nervousness
Fifth-lt causes infant mortality
SIyth-lt wcakens the body's powers
Of resistance and prepares the ground
IN this way for many slekneBses,
Seyenth-lt increases the duration
of various sicknosBeB,
ElghthHlt awakons thirst contInu.
ally, and can In this way mako mon
h0bItual drinkers,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
THEIR GRAFT ENDED
Mo Wonder Sugar Trust Is PreSi-
dent Wilson's Enemy.
DlsreputabIe Monopoly Had Enjoyed
Its Privilege Of Robblng the Peo-
pie So Long, It Thought situa-
ton Would Never End.

The sugar trust is the most disrepu-
table monopoly in America. 1t has
had for years tarif-granted monop-
oily of manufacturing sugar for 9O,OOO,-
900 people. The "differential" that
is, the difference between the duty on
raw sugar and that on refined sugar,
is more than the entire cost Of REIN
ing. This not only shut out foreign
competition and insured exclusive con-
troll of the home market, but also
gave the trust bounty on its work.
Graft like this would satisfy Tex
ms train robber-but 1t did not satisfy
the sugar trust. Not content with
robbing the public, that trust must
needs rob the government, 1t bribed
government employees whose duty It
was to weigh imported raw sugar
1t tampered with government scales
1t cheated on weights like q thievlng
aish peddler. For years It was saved
from punishment by the friendship OF
Theodore Roosevelt; but In the ad'
administration Of William II, Taft 1t was
given taste--a tin taste-of JUS
tice
The trust collectively and Its OIL
cials individually we're dragged into
court, charged with criminal conspir'
acy to defraud the government, Many
of the accused pleaded guilty. Some
turned states evidence. Several we're
sentenced TO ja& The underlings,
who had merely done the crooked
work they we're ordered to do, had to
serve their sentences
But Charles II, Heike, secretary ana
treasurer Of the trust, who was found
guilty of conspiring TO defraud the
government through false weights
and was sentenced to eight months
in Jail, was pardoned by President
Taft two days before Woodrow Wilson
look Office
In addition 10 convictions, flnes and
Sail sentences, the trust paid back
nearly 100000 which It admitted
having stolen by short weights, GOV
ernment attorneys claim that the en-
tire sum thus stolen by the sugar trust
was between $0,OOO,OOO and Sll,OOO'
900.
The sugar schedule OF the new tar
III bill cuts off the most profitable
graft of the trust, makes strong re-
duction to take effect at once, and pro.
vides for free sugar at the end Of three
years, 1t Is q just and moderate
measuro-more moderate than the su'
gar trust deserves,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

$1,000 will buy 1887 acres near
Myrtle, 100 acres in cultivation, ten
acres in orchard A good house and
barn, cistern, spring, ponds. Lays
principally level, viii give full par
ticulars If interested Write to J, H.
Chandler, 3653, Central, Kansas. City
Missouri,
Six per cent mortgage loans
loans on country or city property, i'm
proved, or for improvement, Long
term with option Of payment at any
time, Write us your wants, Suite
7o5 Gas and Electric Building, Dem
YER, Colorado,
Cancer, rupture and piles posi-
lively cured without the use Of the
knife or money refunded, lnvesti
gate, Ask those we have cured
Come or write to the ozark SAM
tarium, at West Plains, Mo,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
euR COMING VeTERe AND LAW
MAKERS,

The statesmen OF tomorrow are to
bo found In this year Of our Lord 1919
among the little folk OF cur own neigh
borhood, OF our own town or city, In
that company there are boys who win
some day Sit In congress, occupy
places IN the state legislature. be
called 10 the position of chief eSocu
tive OF the state, net aa mayors, or
chiefs Of police OF our great cities, Ia
II not well worth our time 70 devote
ourselves to preparing these pfospee.
Tive statesmen for their tasks,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
DRINK NOT STRENGTHENING,

intoxicating liquors can supply yoI
with no energy, no force They can.
not add 10 your strength, Alcohol
like whip or spur applied to horse
draws strength from you, or rather
out Of you, but II can give you mono
SO far from helping you, boor, vino
and spirits viii hinder you In whar
over work you have to do, Other
things being equal, you viii have the
greatest gtcadInosa Of hand, irmnoH7
Of grasp, and elQarneas Of mind by
total abstinence from every kind Of
Intoxicating liquor
THIS has been my own experience.
and II has been tho experience Of
vast numbers Of mon and women lIy'
ing In every country, and following
every kind Of occupation, Alcohol has
been found 60 reduce the strength,
and the hardest work has been best
and most easily accomplished under
total abstinence, DR. Norman N,
Kofr
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Has ahhwn ataissmanshIn.

Since the whole country has for
years demanded q new law President
Wilson's administration, In giving such
n law after brief space Of few
months has won an emphatic triumph
and, lot No hope conferred lasting
benefit upon this republic,
Az n purely legislative victory for
che president, the bank act has few
parallels In our recent history II the
law shall work 40 itB friends have pre-
dieted, history will accord him due
credit for his extraordinary achieve
1nent
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Must Mako Meney "rasIer,u -

No law Of any sort can prevent hard
iimoa caused by the waste or destrue'
tion Of capital through wars, foolish
taAea, extravaganza, or eonyulalons OF
nature, hut the now currency meas
ure will do much TO check hard times
caused by needless "lightness" OF
money As fast aa the oountry'B banks
can be- roorgOnlsod under this ayu.
tem, money now lying idle viii be
liberated for use,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
MOI ApveRrlaep As A BENEFIT.

How would YOU answer man who
says saloons help build up towna2'
IVY saying II IN not true and chol.
lengo the proof, Talk In not proof
In advertising the advantages Of cities
and towns, banks and oil sorts Of usea
ful business, and manufacturing en-
terpriaca, schools, churches ond rail.
roads are mentioned, but saloons are
never mentioned, or hlulod nt Why
N Exchange,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Farm Wanted.

l wish to purchase from owner a
farm in Arkansas worth up toS3000
and put in half good young mares and
mules and the rest in cash. Must
have possession by the first of No
vember next. Farm must be worth
the price asked and suitably located.
One on a small river or large creek
preferred. Send all descriptions to
II. X. Cantrell, Kingsville Mo.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Good Farm for Sale.

pol acres, miles from Harrison,
u miles from railroad station, fine
for stock, 8 acres orchard, good land
$4,000, part on time. Write or see c.
M, Cooke, Box "a, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Land Bargain.

For sale cheap, 100 acres of good
timber lands two miles south of
Omaha, Ark. Fine for pasture or
Jruit farm. See Ben f, McMahan,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Six Percent Loans.

Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property, or re-
move incumbrance therefrom. special
privileges and reasonable terms. For
proposition address Finance Dept,
1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas, Texas.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Residences for Sale.

| have two nice homes at the north
east edge of Harrison, including II
acres of land, which | will sell reas-
enable, Call or write for particulars,
Address ], N. Trimble, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Cement Blocks for Sale.

am prepared to furnish first class
cement blocks, 8 and 9 inches, in any
quantities at standard rates, See $,
l., Boles at the Jersey Mill,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Money to Loan.

Loans made on improved farms,
Call on or write f, M, Garvin, Harri'
son, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Field Seeds.

If you want the best field seeds buy
Star Brand Of Magness.Keesee
Hardware Co, They offer no others.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Room With Board

At Mrs. DeFriese 523 North Vine
Street.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Violin Class.

Violin instructions, latest approved
method, broad experience as teacher,
Phone 2l6, V, J, SELLERS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
POSTAL COMPANY
 WINS TOLLS SUIT Western Union Not Allowed to Charge Competitor
 Over Full Toll

Albany, April S.-(Special. 1.-The court of appeals today affirmed an order of the apellate division, which in turn af- frmed an order of the public service com mission at Albany, commanding the Vest ern Union Telegraph company to cease charging the Postal Telegraph-Ca com pany an extra sum in addition to the regular telegraph tolls on telegrams taken in and transmitted part way by the Postal, and then handed over en route by the Postal to the Western Union for further transmission. and delivery at exclusive Western Union points. This lit igation between the two companies has been going on for about four years. There were various hearings before the public service commission and the final deci- sion of the commissios, was given in fa- vor of the Postal company Thereupon the Western Union took the matter into the appellate division of the supreme court, which affirmed the decision of the public service commission. The court of ap- peals now affirms all this and hence forth the Western Union will be allowed to charge only the full local toll on messages taken in by the Postal com pany and directed to points reached by the Western Union and not reached by the Postal.
 MT. C. c. Adams, vice president of the Postal company. commenting on the de- eision yesterday evening. said that this decision insures keen competition in tele- graphy to all points-small as well as large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
TWO ARE INJURED
 AT SOCIETY CIRCUS CObbs and Chairsell Pain fully Hurt by Fall
 From Trapeze

What promised to have been one of the most successful performances of the So- ciety Circus vet given was marred last night when Herbert Cobbs and Edwin Chairsell, who were performing on an aerial trapeze, missed their footing on the ropes and fell nearly 20 feet to the stage below.
 Mir. Cobbs fell on his side, badly twist ing the whole side of his body, while MT. Chairsell sprained his left ankle and yrenched his right knee
 The accident occurred when MT. Cobbs. who was hanging head downward with his feet caught in the ropes, holding a parallel bar from which MT. Chairsell was performing, slipped and both fell.
 Immediately following the accident the curtain was rung down and pr. Dedman, the club physician, gave them medical at tention. After a thorough examination of each to see if there were any bones broken. Shaw's ambulance was called and Mir. Cobbs was taken to his home and MT. Chairsell to the Athletic club.
 On account of the accident the ladder drill had to be abandoned as both were members of that corps, but the circus was in other features carried out as planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
One Killed; Two Hurt

Boulder, Col, April 2s.-One dead and two slightly wounded are the known casualties in the fighting at the Hecla mine at Louisville, which began last night and continued today with brief truce today, according to advices re- ceived at 6 o'clock.
 Peter Steinhoff, a Bulgarian, employed at the Heca mine was shot through the head early today.
 During the truce all the women and children. with the men working in the mines, were removed to Boulder ana Denver, leaving only the mine guards at the property.
 The strikers are entrenched on every hill around the Heca mine, prepared for a renewal of the attack. according to NJ. NJ. Rim, attorney for the mine own CTS
 The county commissioners authorized tho purchase of all the arms and ammu- hilton necessary to equip the citizen vol unteers Word was received tha@Sheriff Cook of Larimer county, was coming to Boulder with automobiles gathering up all available arms and ammunition en route.
 Plans were completed for sending strong detachments of citizen volunteers to Marshall to protect the Gorham mine and to guard the Industrial mine at Su- perior.
 The train carrying General John Chase and 120 militiamen, which left Denver at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
190 Miners Killed When West Virginia Mine is
 Wrecked by Dust Explosion

tContinned from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Big Wage Increase

f charge for car spotting directly to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
ROADS TO CHARGEFOR
 "SPOTTING' CAR SERVICE
EASTERN SYSTEMS ADOPTING SUGGESTION OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TO INCREASE REVENUES

Washington, April 2s.-Rairoads oper- ating in eastern classification territory have adopted the evident suggestion given them by the interstate commerce com mission and have begun to file tariffs providing for charge for "spotting' cars The provisions and charges contained in the tariffs are identical in all instances indicating concerted action on the part of the roads.
 The charges are s,5 cents ton with a minimum charge of s2 a car.
 Exaction of B it is believed would in- crease the revenues of the roads at least s10,O00000 a year.
 A, charge for car "spotting" is one of the ways proposed to increase the re- turns to the railroads without making a straight advance in rates
 The suggestion has raised a storm of protest from shippers meantime.
 Descriptive Statements The tariffs filed with the commission contain these descriptive statements:
 Spotting service is the service beyond a reasonably convenient point of inter- change between road haul, or connecting carrier and industrial plant tracks, and includes:
 T. Placement of loaded car which i, the road hauls or connecting carrier has transported.
 "The taking out of a loaded car form a particular location in the plant for transportation by the road hauler, or connecting carrier.
 'The handling of empty cars in the re- verse direction" s- An effort will be made by shippers to have the tariffs, which are filed to be effective on 90 days notice, suspended. If they should be suspended, that action would serve to bring the reasonableness