davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

~. ~ AA1V A1 =" -
Ryder.
NV. Smith, r, Ward. Surrey.
Swan M. Lindgren, r, Ward.
Douglas.
John Ehr, D, Ward. Minot.
s. w. Fassett, d, Ward. MI.
not.
H. f. Christensen, D, Ward.
Velva.
H. A. Hurd, D, Ward. Minot.
w. s. Moran, D, Ward, Minot.
Arthur lie Sueur, S0c., Ward.
Minot. NJ
j. NJ. HORNE, Soc., Ward. Saw.
D. C. Dorman, Soc., Ward. MI.
not.
J.. E. Christensen, Soc, Ward.
Minot.
G. D. Shaft, Prog, Ward. Mi
not.
80. Olaf H. Killand, r, Morton.
Mandan.
J. P. LANCE, R, Morton.
Shields. ...
Frank P. McQuillan, r, Nor.
lOus Mdlludus .
l.. D. Wiley, r, Morton. St.
Anthony.
w. D. oster, d, Morton. Man.
dan.
NV. Stevenson, D, Morton.
Flasher.
81. J. F. Brodie, R, Stark. Dick
H. J. Blanchard, r, Stark.
Dickinson.
Walter Sterland, r, stark.
Dickinson.
. Frank X. Wanner, r, Stark.
Dickinson.
Jacob Krier, r, Stark. Glad
stone.
Claude C. Turner, r, Stark.
Gladstone.
N. J. Steffen, D, Stark. Bel
field.
Ole Tollfson. D, starr. Dick
ins0n.
w. G. Ray. D, Stark. Dickin
son. sicl. .
%. c. H. Reimers, r, Foster. Car
ringtOn.
w. NJ. BARLEY, R, Eddy. shey-
Louis Martinsen, D, Foster.
Barlow.
80. Louis A. Leu r, Wells. FEES
sender.
Hugh Montgomery, r, VETS.
Harvey.
T. o. Noble, R, Wells. Man.
fred.
81. H. NJ. Erickson, r, McHonry.
Upham.
J. N. Kuhl, r, McHenry. Tow.
ner.
Lee o. Keller, D, McH!enry.
Bantry.
Math Hidsness, Soc, McHenry.
Denbigh.
IS. J. W. Knepper, R, Sheridan.
Goodrich.
J. p. Schroeder, r, Sheridan.
McClusky.
Andreas Schatz, R, Sheridan.
Martin.
tn Frank A. Nikolaus, Prog,
! =. 49,. Sheridan. Martin
&c. Christ Geissler, r, Logan.
Gackle.
Ernest Moeckel, r, Mcintosh.
Wishek.
John Rott, Jr., r, Mcintosh.
Hellwig.
H: W. Plat, r, Mcintosh.
Wishek.
T. X. Mork, R, Logan. Napo.
IT, leon.
Fred Marx, II, Logan. Fredo-
IS mia.
81. c. w. Carey, R, Richland. Lid
gerWood.
N. G. Myhre, r, Richland.
Walcott.
Andrew Ercink, D, Richland.
Lidgerwoo4
John r. Johnson, D, Richland.
Homestead.
50. A. P. Hanson, r, Barnes.
Litchville.
80. George McClelland, r, Golden
Valley. Beach.
John S. Odland, 4, Golden
Valley. Beach.
b. S. Covill, r, Golden Valley.
Rainy Eutte. '"o
i91 Robert. J., List, r, Bowman.
~ Scranton.
Ernest Johnston, Soc, Golden
Valley. Beach.
A. c. Townley, Soc, Golden
Valley. Beach.
40. Wilfred E. Burgett, r, Burke.
Flaxton.
Staale Hendrickson, r, Burke.
Coteau.
Thaddeus S. Stewart, R, Burke.
Ambrose.
A.. "A. Leonard, r., Burke Cros.
by.
Guy G. Mowers, Soc, Burke. Bow.
bells.
G. H. Grifiths, soc., Burke
Ignite.
S. S. %Semingson, Soc., Burke.
Crosby.
Al. z. c. Carney, R, Williams.
Williston.
c. c. Converse, II, Mckenzie.
Schafer.
5. TIL. Westdal, r, Mckenzie.
Carlson.
A. l.. Larson, R, Mckenzie.
Arnegard.
w. G. McClintock, R, Williams.
Tioga.
A. A. Stonehjem, r, Mckenzie.
Arnegard.
II. A. Nelson. D, Williams.
Ray.
J. c: Collar, D, Mckenzie.
Schafer. 4 g"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

Judge Charles Pollock gave a fine
tribute to Governor Hanna in a state.
ment he issued in Fargo recently.
The nub of the whole is contained in
this: f&f# ~o7llll =
An acquaintance of thirty-three
years with Governor Hanna; knowing
as l do his home life and character
as q citizen of our city and state; be-
lieving that he is not only entitled
to a denomination, but that the best
interests Of the state demand it, and
without his knowledge or approval.
appeal to all republicans to unite in
casting their vote for the re.nomina.
ton of Governor Hanna at the coming
primary election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13
DEFY.

ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Section Director,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13
Full List of Legislative Candidates To Be
Voted On at Primaries June "a, 1914.
Several Familiar Names Are Not o be Found in List Old House Members Seeking Places
in Senate There WnB Be Some Interesting Contests
for Honors

A. NJ. Baldwin, r, CGriggs.
OOperstown.
E. M. Everson, r, Griggs. Wa.
lum.
Z. NJ. Fullerton, D, Steele.
Hope.
Gilbert C. Lee, d, Griggs.
C~OOperstOWn.
Nels NJ. Lund, D, Griggs. Coop.
,rstown.
L.. N. Johnson. Soc, Steele.
Sharon. -...
II. Math Holicky, r, Nelson. La.
kota.
Peter Peterson, R, Nelson.
Dahlen.
A. v. A. Peterson, r, Nelson.
Aneta.
H. r. Quambeck, R, Nelson.
Neville.
Nels E. Benson, d, Nelson.
Michigan.
T. H. Wade, D, Nelson. Aneta.
IS. Ole Axvig, r, Cavalier. Mil.
d, ton.
John Balsdon, R, Cavalier. Os.
nabrock.
James Morgan, r, Cavalier.
+. Clyde.
W, C. Mcbride, D, Cavalier.
Milton.
Donald MCLAUGHLIN, D, Cava.
lier. Langdon.
Fred Eorusky, d, Cavalier.
Wales. Nd.
J. D. Soper, D, Cavalier. Lo-
ma.
10. D. c. Barnard, r, Rolette.. Dun.
seth.
Charles w. Sibley, r, Rolette.
Rolette.
Arthur Dixon, d, Rolette. Rol-
Fl, la. .4.s. Ie7ac.
Arthur Hagendorf, Soc, Ro-
lette. Thorne.
p. L. Peterson, Soc., Rolette.
W Id Kelvin.
Chris A. Menge, Prog, Ro-
lette. Mylo.
20. John S. Aker, r, Ramsey.
Esmond.
W; D. D; Conway R, Benson.
Albert A. Liudahl, R, Benson.
Maddox.
q. Norman Morrison, r, Ramsey.
Webster.
P. H. Kelley, R, Ramsey.
>Brocket.
Martin A. Hoghaug, r, Ram
sey. Devils Lake.
Bernt Anderson, r, Ramsey.
Churchs Ferry.
Henry Minette, D, Ramsey.
Devils Lake.
w. w. Flynn, D, Ramsey.
Crary.
%. j. C. Siple, r, Towner, Bis.
E. A. McFarlane, R. Towner.
Harry lverson, r, Towner.
Egeland.
s1 +. J. Martz, d, Towner. Sarles.
W. l.. Noyes, d, Towner. Can.
do.
%. S. c. Allen, r, stutsman.
Jamestown.
Adam I:ollinger, r, Stutsman,
Medina.
Thomas iPendray, X, Stutsman.
sAa ! \ jamestown.
W. John Stoddart, R, Stutsman.
Medina.
Fred F. Wolfer, r, Stutsman.
COurtenay.
. .a., Redmond A. Bolton, D, Suits
man. jamestown.
b. Gibson Dunlop, D, Suits
man. Jamestown.
"a. Ernest Engel, r, LaMoure.
Charles Gunthorp, r, LaMoure.
Edgeley.
Rawlin A. Kinzer, D, LaMoure.
Litchville.
20. Z. il. Knox, R, Dickey. Cakes.
John Thorn, R, Dickey. Mo-.
mango.
Arthur w. Webb, D, Dickey.
.Merricourt. o2I
r.. w. Weston, D. Dickey.
-.. Cakes.
2e. Sidney F. Smith, R. Kidder.
Steele.
l.. S. L%angedahl, R, Kidder.
Hazelton.
J.. Fl. Reimer, r, Kidder. Lin
ton. "A.
G. H. Naramore, R, Kidder,
Braddock.
u. A. N. Blexrud, r, Burleigh.
A. Regan.
j. w. Burch, r, Burleieh. Ris.
marck.
X. A. Ersland, r, Burleieh.
DriscOll.
Frank Harris, R, Burleigh.
Bismarck.
John Homan, r, Burleigh,
Bismarck.
T., =. A. Williams, R, Burleieh, !
i ! Bismarck.
+ Co 0. Kell, r, Burleigh Me-.
,8% Kenzie.
%. E. o. Haraldson, r, Bottineau.
W r ;Lansford.
c. c. Jacobson, R, Bottineau.
. e. Landa.
H. c.. Harry, r, Bottineau.
vss4aSasOmemee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

Congressman Young mas an
other document IN favor of Col. Tut
ties campaign in the letters which
have gone out through the district
attacking the gift Mr.. futile made
several months ago to the State Tub
erculosis hospital at Dunseith.
Comment is wholly unnecessary. The
letter contains its own rebuke. The
voters of Rollette county probably will
resent the slur upon Col. Tuttle's gift
to the institution at Dunseith. He did
it for the sole purpose of helping the
poor unfortunates at that sanitarium.
Milk, good pure milk from healthy
cows, is an essential part of a
consumptive's diet. This fact was
called to Col. Tuttle's attention and
out of the kindness of his heart he
made the gift.
The COWS were given long before he
intended running against Mr.. Young.
1t is a characteristic feature about
the letter that in the thirty lines of
typewriter matter contained in it, the
personal pronoun l occurs no less than
IL times or a little better than once
to every three lines.
There is a point, however, which
the voters will not overlook in the fol-
lowing paragraph coming as is does
from an attorney whose respect for
the law should be inherent:
"THE FACT THAT 1 SUBMIT.
TED TO SUCH UNFAIR CAM.
PAIGN METHODS DURING THE
LAST CAMPAIGN AND MADE
NO FUSS ABOUT 1T IS PROOF
THAT AN NOT DISPOSED TO
BE MEAN ABOUT MATTERS
But SURELY THERE IS A
LIMIT TO WHAT ONE SHOULD
STAND"
W. can't but believe that the friends
of Former Governor White, Mr.. 'Bes-
sessen and Judge Kirk will resent the
implication contained in this letter
that they bought whiskey with one
hand and bribed churches with the
other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

The Parker show is billing the
Northeastern part of the state and
will show in many towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

Board of Trustees-Theo. Kahallek,
Kenmare; Gunder Nelson, Nome;
John w. Martin, ,Enderlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

Next convention ~place-Wahpeton.
The suffrage speakers at a Dickin.
son meeting we're nearly mobbed by
the South Dickinsonians. The people
there were large opposed to the con-
dltion that women get out and work
for a living, except over the hot kit.
chen stove or hoeing praties in the
garden. DR.. Max Bait, one of the
speakers, and Mrs. barrow, both of
Fargo, barely escaped mobbing.
The firemen have closed their meet.
ing at Lisbon and the following Off.
GERS were elected:
President-Chief Bridgeford, Lari.
more.
First Vice President-Wm. Murphy,
Sanborn.
Second Vive President-John Yelle.
Grafton.
Secretary-H. l.. Reade, Bismarck.
Treasurer-R. E. Geese, jamestown.
Statistical Secretary-D. R. Taylor,
jamestown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
FOLSOM
tsrEeiAL eenarsroNpEaeE,

FOLSOM, May 5.-Mr Bradford re-
turned to his home at Bradford, Pa,
after few days visit with his dapgh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. L. Tucker, and family.
Mr.. Mckinney, bookkeeper for the
South Penn Oil Company here, who
spent Sunday with his family at Fair
view, returned to Folsom this morn
ing.
Alec Clark. superintendent Of the
South Penn Oil Company's electric de-
partment, left here May>1 for Charles
ton, where he has accepted position
with another company, he having re-
signed his position with the South
Penn Oil Company here.
William Clark, bookkeeper for the
South Penn Oil Company's electric
department, left May for Cambridge
Springs, Pa, where he will spend a
few days resting and visiting friends
before joining his son, Alec, at
Charleston.
The South Penn Oil Company has
started drilling at its No. 8 on the
William Edgell farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
haze been scattered ~ dogs.

have been altered by dogs.
Mr.. Quick adds In confusion:
Almost all normal people are fond
of dogs. The man or woman who
viii defend the present conditions OF
things in the world OF dogs and sheen
cQnylets himself Of being q dog wor-
SHIPPER whose proper time for living
would have been in Egypt when the
dog god Anpbis was ,worshIped.
There are sportsmen and ignorant
dog lovers in the country who have
been up to this day more influential
With Legislators than farmers have
ever been, and who have insisted that
the dog god Anubis must be wor-
shiped every year in the sacrifice OF
thousands Of sheep killed by dogs, of
hundreds OF thousands ruined by
their worrying and persecution, and
Of millions which would be bred IL
the reign Of the dog could be
broken
Mr.. Quick, however, does not pro
pose to exterminate the dog. He is
advocating a larger and more effec-
tive restriction Of the animal in a
commemorate effort to reduce and il
possible to stop the menace to the
sheep industry. This should be done
by the enactment Of laws requiring
registration and the payment Of taxes,
and by the better enforcement Of dog
laws already existing. BY such ac-
ton, the stray and worthless cur will
gradually be eliminated and responsi-
bility o the ownership and care of
better bred dogs will be definitely
fixed to the relief of the sheep grower.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
THE DAILY
NoyELE TIE
on FHE wAK no sKNKERVowN


Twas the day before election. III
you don't believe It You may look up
the daily papers for that week, only
You don't know what week Il wash
Steuben Stenbens, candidate Tor
second yice-dog catcher. was carry
ing out the most brilliant idea OF his
lie. He was taking the entire coll
ored population of Slsinkertown In a
special train to Dittsville, 100 mtles
away, for a grand alI-day picnic, with
hard-boiled eggs and all the pure
spring water they could drink. After
that, they would indeed be ingrates II
they voted for Light Lights, his rival
candidate, the following morning.
In all, there were 20S colored yot-
ers In the expedition. It came high,
but then the job of second yiee-dog
catcher paid So a week, not to speak
OF the honor.
1t was glorious picnic, and adj the
black men had the red letter day of
their lives.
On the way home in the dark, 80
miles from Dittsville, in a swamp, the
special train brdNSe down.
II prob'ly wont be able to get 'em
to skinkertown for two days" an
nounced the engineer cody.
What" yelled Steuben Steubens.
of you don't get to Slsinkertown in
time for election, I'n-what's your
name?"
"Ligitts," answered the engineer.
ar, Light Liggitts's brother and cam
paign manager"
y
Light Lights was elected by a ma
jority Of 2Os.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Reeistratinn OF noes.

Herbert Quick. editor OF Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, o.. begins an
Important series of articles in the
current issue of his paper entitled
1.-THE Dog or the Sheep, which," Mr..
Quick says that mans faithful friend,
the dog, is the most expensive ami
NAL In the United States. The dog,
and the dog alone, stands between
the farmer and the profits from sheep
and he alone Is responsible for good
deal of the high cost of living in the
matter Of clothing and meats Mr..
Quick has made thorough inyestiga-
ton of the subject and intends to sub
NIT for the consideration of farmers
generally, and Of such members OF
Legislatures as may read 1t, con-
census of opinion of many farmers
in the United States on this question
The Importance Of the dog peril
will be recognized when people find
out what dogs have been doing in the
United States. In his first article
Mr.. Quick gives picture of the perils
of one Of the basic Industries of the
world caused by the ravages of dogs
Mr.. Quick adds that people interest
ed In the sheep business may well
bring these facts before their legls-
latures. The testimony OF dozen OF
fifteen important sheep raisers is ad.
,duced. Several show that dogs have
almost put a stop to the sheep bust.
ness. A Pennsylvania breeder
writes as follows: Z
I'm our county the dogs have done
more to drive the sheep out than the
legislation in regard to free wool has
done. The fear Of dogs makes great
many men sell their sheep. and keeps
others from going into sheep hus.
bandry. / could name perhaps TWEEN.
ty focks of registered sheep which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Foreign Students.


There were 4s222 foreign stu.
dents in attendance at colleges and
universities in the States in the year
1913, according to figures just COM
piled at the United States Bureau
of Education. This is an Increase OF
SIT in two years. These students
are not concentrated at the larger
and better known institutions, as
might be expected, but are distrib-
uted over 27I5 different colleges, uni
cersities and schools of technology.
The number given includes only reg
ular students of college or gradu-
ate grader If students enrolled in
preparatory departments, short
term courses, summer schools, and
Independent professional schools
we're included, the total would be
very much larger.
Canada has the largest representa-
ion-633 students are from the Do
minion. China and japan are not
Tar behind-there were 594 Chinese
Itudents and 336 Japanese attending
colleges in the United States in 1913.
Of the other Oriental or Aslatic peo-
pies, India is represented by 1852 stu.
dents; Turkey by lab; Korea 25 49,;
Persia by FL; and Siam by 13.
Latin-America Is strongly repre-
sented. Cuba sheds 209, Costa RIGA
20, Guatemala 10, Honduras ~,
Nicaragua 1S, Panama 2S, and Sal
vador 10. Mexico heads the list
with 223 students. From South
America, Argentina sends 43 stu
dents to our colleges, Brazil 113, Bo-
1ivia 8, Chile ~, Colobia 81, EcrOtor
f6, Paraguay 2, Peru 25, Uruguay 2,
and Venezuela z.
Abundance of higher education
opportunities in the British Isles and
on the Continent of Europe has not
prevented nearly 500 European stu
dents from coming to America to go
to college. Great Britain and Ire
land are represented by 212 students,
and Germany, herself the mecca OF
the stuiious, sends 122. The 9TH
ers in order of numbers are: Russia
1924, France 40, Sweden Al, Italy S6,
Austria-Hungary "a, Switzerland %,
Norway rs, Greece 20, Spain 20,
Netherlands 10, Bulgaria 10, Rou-
mania 6, Belgium 4, Portugal 3, and
Montenegro 1.
Even Australia and Africa nave
students at colleges IN the United
States. There are sc students from
New Zealand. Africa is represented
by is from Egypt, 2 from Liberia,
and IA from South Africa.
From American possessions 4S4
students came to college in the
United States; los from Hawaii, 2t15
from Porto Rico, and Ill from the
Philippine Islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Coming Events
ia ClaFlSsDurg

Wednesday, May -Tri-ennial state
camp meeting, Modern Woodmen Of
America, Knights Of PytAias hall.
Saturday, May Baseball game,
West Virginia University vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, Union Park.
Tuesday, May l2.-Dance given BY
the Trojan Club, Masonic temple.
Thursday, May i baseball game,
Cuban Stars VS.. Clarksburg team 81
Paw. Va. League, Union Park.
Friday, May l5.-"Peg o. Ny
Heart" Robinson Grand theafer.
Thursday. June l1.-Baseball
game, Ohio Wesleyan VS.. West viz
GINA Wesleyan Union PARK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
white House,
Washington.
"Feb. 5, 1914.

my dear MT. MayDury:
II have your letter or Jan 80. ?
Your reference to the secretary
of state shows how comprehensive
you have looked on during. the last
few months. Not only have Mr.,
Bryan's character, his justice, his
sincerity, his transparent integrity
his Christian principle, made a deep
Impression upon all with whom he
has dealt, but his tact in dealing
with men OF many sorts, his capacity
for business, his mastery of the
principles in each matter he has been
called upon to deal with. have
cleared away many difficulty, and
have given to the policy Of the state
department delniteness and dignity
that are very admirable.
II need not say what pleasure and
profit |, myself, have taken from
close association with Mr.. Bryan or
how thoroughly he has seemed to all
of us who are associated with him
here to deserve not only our conf
dence but our affectionate admira-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

WE GIVE -. & E1t GREEN m aD.
ING STAMPS WITH Cash PUR-
CHASEs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
An Evening Echo.

No man can be brave who consid-
ers pain to be the greatest evil OF
life; nor temperate who considers
pleasure to be the highest good
CICERO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Order Your
Porch Rugs
and Porch
Shades Now

We have just received a large ship
ment Of "Crex" and Waite Grass Rugs
IN all sizes, plain and steuelled, also
porch runners the yard In all widths
81 inch, 80 inch. 80 Inch, 90 inch. and 72
inches wide. Steneiled hordered and
bound edges. Get our prises, q pleasure
to show you. "Aerolpx" no whip Porch
Shades are the best made: Let US give
you figure on shades for your porch,
Sold exclusively by the Watts Lamberd
Co. for clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Clqrksburg's Best Assortment
Of Carpets, Rugs, Mating,
Linoleums, in the May Sale at
Money Saving Prices

A broad assertion, no doubt but we do not
hesitate to say that the assortments of standard
Rugs Carpets and Floor Coverings, here readyA
for your inspection are the most comprehensive
and the best selected in this city. A collection I'M
equalled in quality and quantity and variety.
Come in and see for yourself. Exceptional values
that will prove Of interest to all in need Of new
floor coverings.
$500 Brussels Rugs .........,.......,$ lOss
$11.50 Brussels Rugs ..........,..... $3.50
$l.5o Velvet Rugs ....................... $1.0O
$500 and $4,000 Administer Rugs .$199s
$1.S5 Administer Carpets, yard !. .e.... !. $1.00
$1700 Brussels Rugs Observation-Disclosures l3.98
$1S5 Velvet Carpets, yard !. 49,. j.. !. j. 500
Administer Rugs 500
1925 Velvet Rugs. ....,... .$I.59
$3.50 Art Squares Observation-Disclosures. $4.S6
$125 Brussels Carpets, yard ............. .s5c
$21.5o Brussels Rugs .................. $500
$1o0 Brussels Carpets, yard ....,.. 75c
$3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs 3. =. $$s7.
Best Soc and s5e China and Japanese Mattings
now on sale at Zoe the yard Printed and inlaid
Linolelns at special sale prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Stylish Silk Dresses in
. Special May Sale
Sale Prices STATS and
S17.75
Regular PFicss from
$1,000 10 $3.50

Every SILK fabric that - stylish for
spring and summer finds representation
in these handsome costumes. A wonder
full large line to select from. The most
effective models of the season-made up
Of rich silks combined with pretty laces
soft, pussy willow tafteta, ahiFnmering
meteors, soft tones OF crepe de chine.
rich silk moires, alluring crtnkle crepes
and plain figured tafEeta.
Every new style idea. Is represented.
There are so many frtlls and Fphies, new
bodice and sleeve ideas, wide girdles and
TERED, .rufied tunic, pannter and hustle
effects. that 1t ts impossible to accurately
portray the entire line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Sincerely yours.
.rWOODROW WILSON.
''Mr. William L. Maybury,
Baltimore. Md

''Mr. WILLIAM L. Maybury,
baltimore, Md"
Organism IS in control in Wash
ington. Confidence Is beyond the
nations boundaries.
President Wilson alone can change
the situation before the people do so
at the election next November. So
far as new House Of Representa-
itiyes can change It, it surely will be
done.
Until We haya an opposing ma
Iorlty in the House, the hope OF tle
country depends on Woodrow Will
sons prompt realization OF the facts.
and his patriotic determination to
restore confidence and prosperity to
the people.
They cannot be restored SO long
as William Jennings Bryan shapes
the course ana dictates the policies
of president whom he Is supposed
to serve
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
French Hats $40 to Sl5

Several hundred new hats fresh from the
hands of our npilliners are>feady for tomorrow.
Specially priced $780, $500, 800 and $780,