davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

the following described lot or parcel OF
land situate In Kelly Hi addition to
East CiarSsourg. in the County or Harri-
son and State OF West VirH fnia, and be-
ing Lot No. F3 of said Addition as the
same appears on a plot Of the lots OF
said Kelly Hin Addition OF record In the
once OF the said Clerk In Essed BOOK No.
16s pages 332 and 333. and which lot IL
more particularly described in the said
Deed OF Trust
of the purchase price in cas- on the day
OF the sale, and. the residue In Two equal
annual friSta g1ruents. bearing interest at
SIX per cent per aauurn from dase for
which the purchaser shall execute his
NEGOTIABLE pronissory noteU with good
and sufdcicnt personal security and IN
addition thereto the payE eeut thereof
shall be secured by a vendors lien on
the properly 50 sold - .-
CHARLES 3, JOHNS On, Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
PROJECT TIE HEART
ERa& @B ISL.
RHFUNA Puri6eS. the RIood and
Throws OF CompfIcatiRg 9lfsasas:

weakening Of. the. blood tissues by
continued attacks or Rheumatism a.
catiouz. which. result fatally. RHEUhi.A
nIits the blood IN condition. 70 ward
on other diseases and eradicateg
Rheumatic conditions from, the whole
svstem. Pecommended for all forms
~ Rheumatism. 50 cents at Wells q
FIayunaker Co, This letter, VIII con-
vince you Of itS great ysius;
II z,aH 50 erippled With Sciattn
rheumatism L could not walk ppctoEs
could do nothing Tor ne AGteF tax
= ferantigun had. entirefF lefk fno, -
6suy Toriey, 12s Summit Ave. 81 Paul,
Observation-Disclosures '--------.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

Sgc4.-e tS-here6y given that pursuant
% aasas5~iey vested In me, the 1n6er-s
rsfSueTf tItssyea by -Viryue OF a deed on
srrssf sbesfInE date on February -. ISL
II de- 81 s4lbert Zfnn and Columbia. Ztnn:
hlsT wife, TO me as such trlsstee nc. .t q
s5o1aSy Gogrt o., EaFTtson County West
TtREtnfn,s IA Trust BOOK NO 81 pasSs
Z 1eau3e- nrefrs PAYMENT, OF note ny the
- 7I4bert linn IN the said Beed OF
5sE,tts.-.S - {rffyed and pursuant 10 the
-ss7SssSt 81 Enana K Elliott, the owner
- {lS3fsHF@ ofIxafd note 60 sell by reason
4Zs8efaait, T. the undersigned trlis-
- SSSfII seii. az public. auction 1T the
-sEssAt. yssoS;E sc&. the court house Of darrt-
a. a. - All Ts5l. S sts sssss the hoi-s Of
o.sT olelock In the Afternoon and chrse
osestcf ~ the afternoon of said dIy. an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
D. G., Mar.

C6ST Charles Brooks Sm2n
WarWood. a suburb 81 Wheeling, iG
TO have city delivery at once and, Elm Elm
Grove ana Peterson, two other SD
btIrbs, are TO get It inst as soon as
they lay continuous sidewalks, mum
Der the houses and otherwise COM
ply with conditions necessary rnr
such A service This has been BUSH
ness upon which Representa- We
NeeI. has been working hard for q
long time, and. he feels much. grati-
fed, that. he vas successful IN inaIns-
ing the postofbce. department @
grant his request
The. postoffice at WsTyood IS 20 as
discont inued, or. rather consolldatsa
With the. Wheeling once To m,
augurate the service the postopee. a.
Wheeling Is allowed an additions
carrier, and. the postmaster VII pe
requested to recon mend the APP
pointment from his list OF eligibless'
The people Of Warwood have peen
very much interested. in securing th
service, as have also been residents
OF Elm Grove and Peterson. 4 c.G
delivery service win be a great con con
vgnience and benefit to them.
Rspresen.ative Avis has intro
duced a 6iil to appropriate an add
tional $4,000 for the proposed gov
eminent guiding at. Hinton, and ne
has reason to believe that ne VIII os.
sdceessFtii IN getting s5a,o OF. 'thai
sum. Originally there was $50, 0ou
appropriated for. Hinton, $40 900, o.
which was expendeA on a site.
100000 Building Is hardly sufAeient
FOR town OF the size and import5
ar1ce OF Hinton, even the government
investigators agreeing 70 that They
have endorsed the Avis hsIl for an
addtticpai appropriation.
Adjutant General c, d. Elliott Is
in the city attending 70 bqslaek5 VIA l,ti
the Var. Department. General IL
rot. Is asking equipment for 5Sp
men a machine gun, camp wagons
ana some other Things which the
West Virginia guard has. meyer had.
II he snceseds' he, win proceed to re-
cruit ten new men to a company,
which wsil make a total increase. Of
950 new recruits The vaioe OF. the
eotiipnient General. Elliott. IS trying
10 get win be about $ool0Op-
REPRESENTATIVE Neely has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address 70
III alumni OF, Salem College rune I y,
which IL com IA eneerIi ent week at tfhIet
gnstitntfon Mr. Neely has. uB vita
fEa pension Bureau today. the. FOL
IS$g NJ Claims: = y. Z D6dd, Fair
nom: B. Oinstsad, View cunber-
land; and Francis Hockinbe.rfry'
Barra oksviIle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
!. TUT. GIIRlIE:M HbGIAl!E.S


The April Metropolitan contains
the. fTst. OF. a. series OF. articles about
the. Mexican situation, b. John. Rss9v
The MtstToDSlItau sent Reed to, Mex,
leo, and, he rs now with Villas army
in the held. This frst article tslla
about the life. OF the, men n Villas
army. frqltg OF Good Government
in New England, is second series
Of articles BY Lincoln Stenens about
corruption n politics in, New Eng
land, "::Ayerting Reyefuttep, by ROB
ert W. BgpeTe, Is. q dtsrQssiop OF the
problems or the workirig man There
are the usuRl dep8rtpents and pic
torlal features, and short stor es by
Booth Tsgk! 1gton, GouvsReur. Nor
RS E Re =, Aype, W w, Jaeoes'
In this. number begins, The, Gpddssp
Girl" an a1ony nous love. story or
Bohemia, which NIL run, in three
parts This s one. Of. the best nc
ton stories that any2 ITaa8aEine has
eyer. pqasll;;fhsd'
There Is .. short. story, n the, April
marl1ss6le history, Il Is. csileA They
rhAt Walk IN. DArkness,'r and Il Il.
written, bS Leigh Gordon, Gjltner md
w Carey WonderIy These tNo
writer's have. elaborated on the
story, although they have. nayer seen
each other. Mss GiIther worked IN
Keutucky and Mr.. Wnnderly in
Maryland, III. that. pecufis At. way that
such things have Of travelling By
word, OF, mouth, the. news spread
around thar they we're nroducIlS an
extra 5EdinSyy. piece, 6t WORK SO
great became. the interest that the
authors have. had oRers Tor the. ORA
matte prpductiou Of. the story before
the. story has keen nubllsned.:s So tar
a.. Is. known thiSf Is tiss. fiFst time thifs
iSs hllasppsensef III the case III. i eAgprt
The April .ssue OF. The Smart SET
sdifefisf Seiyeay !clsSS. efisb, clsys
er:. noting that wiz offend good.
taste" Is the motto. IN blk type pns
the cover, and this eharacteriZation
is adhered to consistently through
out the IExua, H41mQrsF SURPRISE
thrills, pathos and -StartllnK sdray-
ma tic scl jnaxes are pFovided ia Gbun-
dance. but ehere II q Noticeable az
sense Of the sex stories, The exesssife
realism and the oper-frauk sdiscus-
sion or social topica hat eh4ractef--
Ths my StettS. III ne. AMI issqe r
's7hs Home n pems rius Road ~
J. u, Rr farct, a noyoliHt Y hose YORK
in tokh "A 81 erica and. lsrBia1d ~
Kuxnn3oe and Helen Talbot kunanle ~ s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

Represents 1--WE. Avis has secured a
r,uraI route out OF LewisBurg. which
was Spetitioned for by. 5, c. Dice ana
others, also Amending rural route
N at the same, place, petitioneo
for Nv %, ". Bailey and othsrs,
which change VIII hsnettt tNeln!TT
families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
EBKs no NEEG.

4 regular weekly meeting Of the
Elks' lodge viii be held AZ 9, oieissek
this evening"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

Ruaa Culsea in 20 u. DpER
DrugHlEfa refund mon -tf. IfsA1ls Oh. II
MENT falls to cure GGchlnK Eltnpy
Bleeding or ProtrudfnE Piles. EAr4t
application gives relief soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

Al thu best varieties. Of fresh flgh,
recefved daily. Sc. charge for drcfs-.
ing. carskadon's. SAnttary GroceFy.-
Adyertissnenk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
WORLDS CHAMPION HEIFER
Three Year Old Owned by Ed schroed-
err Of Clay County, Famous Breed
err of Pure Blood Holsteins.

E. C. Schroeder Of Clay county, stock
breeder at Watts, several miles east
of Moorhead, is the wner Of the
worlds champion 3-year-old Holstein
mixer.
According to a test made at the
agricultural college at Fargo the heif-
er produced 34.6 pounds Of butter in
seven days. The test was under the
supervision of Mr.. Robbins Of the eN-
pertinent station. Daily reports OF the
test were sent to the secretary of the
National Holstein association, and aft
err proper verification the animal own
ed by Mr.. Schroeder was assigned the
3~-year-old championship.
The increase owe tn eformer world
record is not large, but it is enough
to entitle E. c. Schroeder to the n
of breeding and owning the champion
3-year-old Holstein of the World-an
honor hat has bee striven. for for
years by breeders who have made a
life study Of the Holstein dairy breed
The heifer that carried the champion
ship up to this week is owned at Hast
ings, MINI. Mr.. Schroeder is to be
congratulated upon the winning OF
this great prize.
Mr.. Schroeder has a 2-year-old Hol-
stein that is at present undergoing q
test and is going at a rate that will
land another worlds championship IL
it Is kept up during the week. The
present worlds champion 2~-year-old
Is owned in Ohio.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29

there will be a feature not indicated
on the programme. This is to be a
round table conducted by the teachers
In high school normal departments.
This will be conducted by Miss Agness
Hatch of Fergus Falls. 1t will be
held in the observation room Of the
model school. Miss Cora Osborne OF
the Elbow Lake high school normal
department., will give a talk of the
Best Ways of Securing Practical Re
suits In Practice Teaching. p. E.
Clement. Clay county agricultural
agent, will talk on. How the Normal
Departments Can Cooperate with the
Department Of Agriculture n the
Agricultural Agent in the Best Inter-
ests of the Rural Schools.
The topic, How the Training De-
partments of the High School can be
Strengthened, will be discussed by
Miss Antoinette Henderson, of Otter
Tail county, M by Miss Anna Sven
son, county superintendent Of Big Stone
county.
Many Of the lectures will be given
by men of national fame. People in
the cities who wish to hear them will
be admitted by the badge Of the as
ISOLATION, or by a fee charged at the
door. AS far as the auditorium of the
school will afford space, the friends
of the school are invited to attend the
lectures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
BETTER BUSINESS
NEEDED IN FARMING
PLANNING AHEAD Is SECRET OF
GOOD MANAGEMENT, DE-
CLARES GRAHAM.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 29.-"The farm
er of today through a lack of actual
knowledge of his own affairs is per-
haps the most abused and in many
cases last appreciated of all men,"
declared Charles X. Graham, director
of agriculture in the Hampton insti-
tute, Virginia, at a meeting Of Wis
consin farmers here today.
From his experience in farming, Mr..
Graham is convinced that the average
farmer does not sufficiently value his
own time, oftentimes considering an
hour or even a day worth but little or
nothing. Placing this low value upon
his efforts. buyers take him at his own
valuation and generally pay him &C
cordingly for his products. ,
Every farmer should have some
definite aim" said the speaker. "A
money crop is usually the profit. His
Twin" from the b~y-products,
and the fact that many of these by
products are not easily made of any
value, except to the man actually liv-
ing on the farm, causes the long range
farmer seldom to meet expenses after
paying for his living, interest and
ta-.es."
The speaker ]contrasted one type Of
farmer with the successful merchant
or manufacturer, who before locating
in a territory looks about him, decides
upon the article which he wishes to
handle or manufacture, the possible
cost of raw material in that particular
territory, and the operating
when compared with other territories.
If he has already his site and build!
ings he looks about for the most suit
able line to work to advantage. BY
following similar methods. success in
farming, he declared, would be more
certain.
The great secret of good
ment, Mr.. Graham has found, Is in,
planning ahead, not only the crops for
several years, but the work of the
farm for several months. The results
from such planning are so immediate
that the amount Of labor required
steadily decreases INC the profits cor
respondingly increase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
Moorhead Department
The Educators Will
Formally Begin Their
Sessions This Evening
President Geo. E. Vincent of Minnesota University Will Be
Speaker of Evening-Subject Is The New
Social Consciousness

This evening the school teachers,
principals and superintendent of this
section of the state will begin to coli
lect for the meetings Of the educa-
tional association that will have the
centre Of h stage in west central
Minnesota Thursday evening, Friday,
and Saturday morning. There will be,
according to indications, the largest
meeting Of the association since its
organization seven years ago.. All
Moorhead will be awake to the oc-
casion.
The association will formally open
its meetings at the auditorium Of the
normal school this evening at 8 o'clock.
The programme will be:
Music-Loreley List
Gypsy Life .............. Schuman
Norman School Phoenix club.
Address Of Welcome ..B. F. Mackall
Response ......Pres. Geo. A. Franklin
Address-The Schools Which Made
Denmark Famous illustrated with
~stereopticon) DR.. H. w. Foght,
specialist in rural education,
bureau of education. Washington.
D. c..
Address-The New Social Conscious
ness .......Pres George E. Vincent
Following the programme there will
be the announcement Of committees.
In connection with the meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
GTATIoNS--

itoba offers caused some covering at
opening and values were l-Sc higher
and following the opening July advanc-
ed 1-8c. There Is a better demand for
parcels and the forecast OF Argentine
shipments for the week disappointing.
There is an pathetic trade with stocks
liberal but undertone is generally
steady. At 1880 p. m, prices were 1-8c
higher. Corn opened unchanged and
later declined lac. The steadiness at
opening was due to firmer American
cables, later declining on pressure of
near parcels, heaviness in spot and
free Argentine offers Of new crop.
Paris-Some realizing from the recent
sharp advance on more mild weather
and slightly increased native offers
with foreign arrivals larger.
Buenos Ayres-Wheat steady at the
close 1-8c higher with larger actual
c~learances and small port arrivals.
Corn unchanged to 1880 lower. Flax
7-8c lower.
Argentine-Corn: There is some i'm
pairment reported in the north from
the recent high condition.
1ndia-Shipments this week are fore
casted at 40, 600 bushels
MISUNDERSTANDING wheat 1,400, 600
bushels; corn 100, 900 bushels.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
KILLED HUSBAND:
JURY CONVICTS

Ipswich, MINI, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Maude
Giffin OF Leola. charged with the MUIR
der Of her husband, George Giffin, last
spring. was convicted here by a Jury OF.
second degree manslaughter, the email
ty for which is $1,000 fine and not more
than one year in the county jail. or
both, or from two to four years in the
state penitentiary.
The jury was out over twelve hours,
n at one time stood 10 to 2 for ac-
quittal. Judge Bottum will pronouncs
sentence on Saturday. Motions were
trial, and will be argued Saturday fore
noon.
Mrs. Giffin went into Mysteries and
tainted when the4verdfct was returned.
She shot and killed her husband In a
quarrel OF March 81, 1918. Al change
of yenue to Edmunds county was grant
ed. An attempt to lynch the woman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
NO BOLT EXPECTED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
ALL FRACTIONAL REPUBLICAN CAM
DIDATEs. INCLUDING CRAWFORD,
.n NOW ON RECORD.

Aberdeen, S: D., Jan. 2s.--Every can
d1date on both the minority and ma
jority tickets of the republican factions
In South Dakota Will stick to the old
dates and its principles, according to
the statements Of the candidates as
published in the Aberdeen Daily News.
asked each candidate on both
the republican nomination, will you
abide by the result of the March pri-
maries?" AL have answered in the af-
frmative.
The stalwart republicans had taken
an interview by Mr.. Crawford as indi-
eating that he intended, if defeated at
the primaries, to join in the formation
Of a M third r., party @ftyd IN nn fhis tate. In re-
the Sioux City Tribune and in several
state. papers, in which he declared he
stood by the statement made in his
speech at. the state fair at Huron on
stalwart republican papers, was: eff
in an honest contest, participated In
by the rank and file of the party the
greater number say they do not want
This pledge of Mr.. Crawford was held
not to be broad enough or comprehen-
sive enough by the stalwart papers.
But in his reply to the News inquiry.
ask me such a question? I have stated
my position with perfect frankness in
the speech 7 made at Huron, Sept. 10,
announcing my candidacy. i have sup
ported the republican ticket for thirty
years on the stump AND with my purse.
When defeated in the convention of
1914 by Mr.. Elrod, I took the stump
for him. y . My own position
is given in my Huron speech, backed
by the unbroken loyalty Of thirty
years, and, in keeping herewith, while
Il do not expect to be defeated, / shall
accept the verdict Of the republican
voters declared in the March primaries,
If against me, as final. i have always
advocated that principle of the primary
election law"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
EAST SIDE NOTES

Leslie Jenkinson, president of the
Moorhead Merchants Employees asso-
citation has called an important meeting
to be held in the club rooms this even
ing.
Ernest Almquist, a farmer near De-
edge Of a ~plowshare, causing a slight
fracture Of the skull and severe hemor-
rhages. He is not expected to live.
A chimney fire at the home of David
Wright, called out the fire department
which quickly squelched the trouble
and no great damage was done.
The Fergus Falls papers are peeved
because there is no snow in that vicin-
1ty for the enjoyment of the young peo-
pie and to awaken business activity
like there is at Moorhead.
Redwing Republican,: Miss Lucia
Layle Of Moorhead has returned to her
home, after enjoying a pleasant stay
College avenue.
Among tax payers in Minnesota
there has been a great deal of mis-
understanding this year over the
amount of personal property taxes.
Single men, or men not supporting
families. are not entitled to the usual
$500 exemption. Heads of families and
those having others dependent on them
for support are given this 500 eXemp-
ton as formerly.
The Ada Creamery association paid
out, during 1913, $~13,04S.4O to patrons
for butter fat. The receipts from all
sales amounted to $15,391.1S.
Ladies Of Ada have organized q, Wo-
mems Civic league as an auxiliary. to
the commercial club of Ada. The work
of the organization viii be divided into
such departments as from time to
time occasion requires; it's main efforts
being directed toward city improve
ments. recreation and benevolence.
Good road boosters at Ada are busy
and are planning for activities which
they say are going to count.
Miss Sutton, the returned mission
airy from China and India, who ad-
dressed an interested audience at
Grace Methodist church, last night,
on the work and needs Of the coun-
tries named left for Fergus Falls, this
morning, where she will speak this
evening. Several years ago Miss SUIT
ton was a teacher in the public
schools at Fergus. r.
A petition has been filed, at Brock
enridge, asking that a city election be
held Feb. IT, the matter of granting
licenses for the retail sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors be submitted to the
vote or n people, under the new law
of 1913. The petition alleges that
Breckenridge has a population Of but
1000. it has eleven saloons and five
brewery houses and the liquor dealers
have always had a thriving and UNI
hampered business here. It is main
tanned that the number Of the saloons
would I'VE be more than five or six
We're 1t not for the patronage from
Wahpeton, a town of 800, across the
Red river and which is connected with
Breckenridge by streetcar.
st. Cloud Elks are preparing to cele-
home, which is now practically com
pleted. The home is to be formally
dedicated by the representatives oil
the grand lodge on Feb. 10. An invita-.
ton has been extended to Past Grand
Exalted Ruler J.. u. Sammis of lie.
Mars, Ia, to deliver the address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
Liked Fargo Convention.

Fergus Falls Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. r. Wright, County Agent F. r.
Johnson, and Paul Kirk, the govern
ment crop estimator. attended the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention at
Fargo last week. The convention was
a big affair and everyone in attend
ance secured a great many new n
useful ideas. Mr.. Wright went partlc-
u1arly to attend the farm managers
section of the association, and ex-
changed ideas and experiences with
some of the men who are conducting
farming on a huge scale at different
points in the. Dakotas. Mr.. McDoWeli,
the United States government man,
who has general supervision OF the
county agricultural agents i the
north ,ntral states. was in attend
ance and states that there are now
$50 of these county agricultural agents
employ , by counties throughout the
northwest, and that applications are
on Ale for 800 more. A5tbill has passed
the national house and is pending be-
fore the senate, increasing the nation
al aid for these agents. Here in OF
ter Tail county, the county pays. ST.
900, the state $1,000 and the national
government a little less than 5000 to-
ward the county agents salary and
expenses. The salary is $500 and the
expenses are necessarily quite heaVy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29

One Of the busiest organizations Of
the student body for the past year
has been the College "Y" quartette.
Ever since their organization in the
fall of 1912, they have been called up
on many times and have been very
gracious in their attempts to please,
and thus have won great popularity
both in the city of Fargo and yer
the state at large. They have ap-
peared on many programmes - such
as the Tri-State programmes, n
thus. their fame has gone out owe our,
state. They were also on the Student
Life Special train last winter, and be-
came we'll known in the towns where
the students visited.
The personnel of the quartette has
remained the same except for one
change which was made because of
the fact that Williams, last years
tenor, did not return to school this
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
The REBEKAHS INSTALL
MOorhead Lodge Of Daughters of Re-
bekah Installed Officers Last Night
with Big Ceremony,

The Moorhead lodge of the Daughters
of Rebekah installed officers last night
for the ensuing year. A large number
of the members of the lodge witnessed
the installation.
Mrs. Margaret Sears was the INSTALL
ing officer, assisted by Miss Mile Han
son. Following are the officers INSTALL
ed:
Past Grand-Miss Olga Bailey.
Noble Grand-Miss Inga Nelson.
Vice Grand-Miss Minnie Johnson.
Captain-Mrs. Margaret Sears.
Warden-Miss Matilda Weingarten.
Right Supporter to N. G.-Miss Effie
McHolland.
Left Supporter to N. G.-Miss Ada
McCauley.
Right Supporter to V. G.-Miss Mile
Hanson.
Left Supporter to ". G.-Carl Nelson.
Inner Guard-Miss wilkins.
Outside GUARDIANS. Middaugh.
Secretary-H. H. Hanson.