davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26

.. a, ~ ~ 4. =, ~. f,rr,s.-G..H !, ~,
MclLvAh.-John McilVar. aged 80
years. uisa Ut ,ne county nome %est
o.. Town TINS morning, Yep. q. i9iI.
Deeeused was j FeSldeht, OK beacoh
anu nriohsea 10 tne onueu Mlne
EWorkers: Tuheiai, from 81. Marys
Eehireh MONDAY, Feb. ~. intermeH
III = ea -, ','p' oefieters' -
o,, ~,
DOW Ns:--1tfea az ms nome IN bax,
r ,om,s. . s1n roi hoosr' aaa Nancy s,
as.s,ts ~, 80 ., s"aa uo.n II. ,ata
ea H. H. ayohn.s ,, siinrcn III a ,alo
Ch e Irnes,asl - - iaoa
~ a.aa.o,HuonS ~. a,h,.n,o, ~ M
e. 's'o'as " oiA a' lF
vac "a i
! 'D1Yo,I.o ~ -. ,,-
ua,rps< % ln T lniahl syn s ~ mI'
snL ,Mis: a. - ,o, hno.ilas aoeu 2"huls'
X -, 80 - -, ~ s'.o osioeh -, q
W g. e US ,Siote ehs pareuls. ! ~.
1eis -. SOUR S y street, lnt ss was
msann sn.y = oot a,S ls,tin Dun uaa
$3.50 s esns" g ne aealn s1 o. Use
n.ant cilh my Is inosirrsd 10y d ia!nef'
f = ial sly ofo eu anu t"o sIs'ers
Y ~
a, y AKIN f;---Wofd, has been sreceiv-
led y1ronh Ghas.s:N Perrin; a. Son4n-law
VINO ixeshat Marshalhogn, of the
death OF Mrs. N: - Farney. formerly
OF Aluchakinock, Iowa, bit who pass
ed away at Seattle, Washington, on
lfuesaay, feb: IT, 1914: The body
viii be shipped to Oskaloosa, for bur-
Eial beside Mr.. Nv. Farney in Forest
] Cemetery.4$ Announcement of the
funeral services win be given earlier.
4: ;l:,t,... I. - -------- ~ :. !,
4 YER.--Died.. at the home of his
idanghter, Mrs. Mp. Harrington, OF.
d tlnlwa, Iowa, Feb. 90, 1917, isaiah
!koontz aIyer, aged Sc years, z months
and II DAYS. = fr:s ~ X s@<, M
/ A short prayer service will be held
I'm Ottumwa, the remains arriving In
tthfs city over the Rock Island at
moon. Funeral services win be held
lat the CheeSman Chapel at 2 D. m.
Thursday. Interment in Forest GENE
terry. i .aa;r". - ~ s..4
t9Hfhe deceased was stricken with
apoplexy s Thursday evening about
lfiye thirty, hts condition being critic
iati from the first. The end came Sun.
day morning at two-thirty-fye.
The deceased was born July Q,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26
Earmers Protect Birds.

Farmers near Logan have joined in
a movement to protect birds, by pre-
venting men from hunting ON their
farms. t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26
ph.asanss For pistriSu,ion.

4 Some ak thousand pheasants will
be ready for distribution on the state
game farms in the near future. The
latest idea h to have q game farm In
every county IN the state. The only
provision. Is. that there Is 20 be no
hunting ON the land for at least Ave
years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES.
Marriage licenses.

- = .
t1764 81 r and ,..'- ...;E..
Edith NJ. Hanna, Lacey --......2 2.
I .-.---. :. --~--- -. =
| H., +. GRANDPA, Leighton. -.!.-.2s
l1765 Fl and, =. 49,. ..
Lizzie DE Bruin, Leighton. 80. &c
a-r', ..,.. .---@---- = - ... :
Fred Vincent Malone, Lacey. 81
l1766. and ~ o.. -.
Armeda Cheney, Lacey. ...., rs
/ Ben Franklin, Des Moines. -. :. q
IlI6T W" and + 'rsaN o., e.. -
Alma cage, Des Moines .........1 II
JOHNS.--Born, TO Mr. and Mrs
VIII Johns, at their home in Beacon
Thursday morning, Feb 10, 1914 :
fine eight pound daughter - y
WELTON.-Thef infant son of Mr.
land Mrs. Ray WeltoH died Friday
Feb. 90, 1914, at the home of the par
tents In Harrison township. 80.
/ = So q. ,s '.'sN . 49,.
AEATTIX. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan G. Afattix, Sunday. February %
1914, Washington birthday boy
weight SO pounds. All doing nicely
| NELSON.--BorR.,t to Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Nelson, at their home in Bea
con, at one O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, Feb. Ia. 1914, fine 7h pound
daughter. ?. 80 ..a y, r p, - S =
ROSS.--Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Ross, 1116 G avenue, west, 4
fine l01s4 pound son, Sunday, Fehru
larry o.: 1914, a George Washington
birthday lad. t..E..'''- ~ >,tEG s,
TOY.-The funeral OF the late
Mrs, Ann Toy will occur Tuesday af
lternoon, February "a. at $3.50 o'clock
at the Methodist church. in Beacon
Interment in the Beacon cemetery
SHERAIAN.-Born, TO Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Sherman. of Barnes City
ON Friday morning, February q
l1914.. daughter. This is the thtft
grandchild born to Mr.. and Mrs. $
l.. Sherman of this city. X 4
MALoNE--cHENEY. - Married
at 5. o'clock p, IN. Saturday. Feb. 81
1914, at the office OF the. officiating
lmagistrate, justice of the Peace
Dave B. Hawkins. Mr.. Fred VinceR
Malone and Miss Armeda Cheney
both OF Lacey. tskt a 4
| ToY.--Word comes to the city o
the death OF Mrs. Aana Toy of Beu
con. at the home OF her son Edward
nj Knoxyille Wher0 she was Visiting
Fmsral announcement later. tn,
hody win bsa Brought. &c the home q
Reacon Tor funeral and internent rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26

- McTLvAR.-John McIIVar. aged 50
years, died at the county home west
of town this morning, Feb. 81. 1911.
Deceased was q resident OF Beacon
and belonged TO the United Mine
Workers. , Funeral from St. Mary's
church Monday, Feb. 90. IntefHieHt
In Catholic cemetery. 3; X,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26

~ DOWNS Died at his home In Bux-
ton. iowa. January %. 1914. Edward
Downs. SON sof Robert and + Nancy
Downs. ale was born in 1879 He
Joined the st. aJohnsss charch in t9t0
and has Since & been ira faithful
Christian. He was married in 1904
tn ,Marsaret:s Woods OF. Charlottesville.
Va V. -, Z 4 ....s e. 80 't .. - lts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26

ToY.--word comes to the city OF
the death OF Mrs. Anna Toy OF Beus.
con. at the home OF her son Edward,
at Knoxville. where she was visiting.
E,meral announcement later. The
hody win be- brought. &c the home a.
Reacon Tor funeral and interment. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-26
American Reported Slain.

EI Paso. Tex. Feb. 23.--Anoths
American citizen has been arrested Il
Mexico and 1t 10 believed here that b
has been executed He is Harry Comp
ton OF Oakland, Cal 49, s '...E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Tonfldence IN Hatfield.

The iCha rleSton Gazette expresses
it's confidence in Governor .ElatheId,s
discretion and wisdom as to calling 9
special session OF the legislature anQ
censures the course of those who are
trying to force an extra session over
his head The Gazette pays the gov
ernor fine personal tribute as Wen,
indeed one made glowing because OF
the fact that the Gazette is Demo
cratic newspaper, while the governor
is a Republican:
IF there is present need for an ex-
traordinary session does anyone
doubt that Governor Hatfield VIII
convene it? Has he ever refused 20
do so? Speaker William Taylor
George has lawful power to do JusO
one thing toward special session.
viz, to apply in writing to the gov
sernor to convene it. Has he done
this? The present governor. is OF ms
own political party, and 1t Woula
seem is entitled to his sympathy ana
support. But it seems that the Bar
bour statesman has ignored the eX-
ecutfve, and addressed his pro-
nouncement to the members of the
legislature, with the suggestion tnaI
they should act together to force the
governors hand This is apparently
an unwarranted proceeding -
certainly unprecedented.
Governor Hatfield does not oelons
to our political party, and the Ca
zetta did not help elect him, but he
is the governor OF our state, and as
such is entitled to fair play. Fe IS
too big and generous a man regard
less of politics to he sandbagged 70
further the political ambitions OF
ofhars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
PROMOTED
IS a Kentucky Coal Man and
He Moves to This Mining
Section.

FAIRiMONT. Jan. 17-Mr. Charles
r. ice. recently made chief coal in
spector forufth Consolidation Coal
Company. with duties embracing All
divisions, wtn move his family here
Immediately from Van Lear. KY,
where they have resided for the last
two years. Mr. Ice was formerly
manager of the Miller's Greek divis-
ion Of his company in kentucky.
C. ~ Gillette, formerly assistant tan
General superintendent of the Elk
norm division, who was promoted to
manager of the Miller's Creek d.
vision to succeed Mr.. ice, has as
sumed his new duties.
Mr.. Ice is a veteran in the service
of the company, and has host OF
friends in the local region and in the
city who will be glad to hear that ne
is to return to Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

-.
Cancer, recently Organized saEs III
BIoodgood hopes to bring before the
public and The profession the act 1at
percentage of cures OF cancer accom-
piished In the various clinics In TINS
county.
Many physicians today are skept-
feaf as To the permanency of the cure
of cancer. The majority of people
believe that cancer Is a blood dis
ease. BY this they express a vague
notion Of a general disease present
in many parts of the body, and for
this reason they naturally conclude
that It's removal from one place VIII
have no eject on the disease in other
parts. Surgeons do not always teil
their patients the nature OF their dis
ease. but whether they do or not,
tba longer the patient lives In com
fort the more skeptical does he or
she become as to the grave nature
OF the original disease: Especially
il this true in cases in which the OPP
Grafton was necessarily mutilattng.
The doctor is then asked: Was IL
necessary TO do so much2 Was the
disease really cancer? I'm the con-
troll OF cancer, therefore, Or. blood
good argues, we shall have to COM
but this skepticism both in the ranks
OF the profession and among the peo-
pie. Cancer can be cured and we
must bring 1t before the profession
and the public in such way that
they will believe it. The percentage
of cures In the fully developed can
Ger is relatively small I'm the very
early cases 1t is nearly one-haf.
! After discussing the various forms
OF cancer, the symptoms and rela,
tive chance of recovery II operated
:. on early, DR.. Bloodgood says that
1.-The control of cancer is a matter OF
ieducation. The chief object of the
! american Society for the Control Of
Cancer is to hurry on this education
so that more lives may he saved to-
day. IN. It's very early stages, cancer
is an economical disease" at least
relatively. The expense of treatment
/ IS little. either to the hospital or tc
1.-THE patient, and the period of dis
labflity is short. Delay simply means
more expense, more danger, greater
discomforts and decreasing proba
bility OF cure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
MAC Lnst Straw.

active in his opposition to the Iegis-
lative imposition introduced in the
national Congress by Representa-
tive Treadway, of Massachusetts,
which provides for the inspec-
ton in an unusual manner of every
ton of coal produced from the mines
and it now looks as if he has so eff
fectively attacked the provisions OF
the measure that it will he lost in
the committee. The coal producers
of the country have to stand for a
good deal, but this was the last
straw in the opinion OF many.-Fay-
cite Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
SALEM


SALEM, Jan. 1.-THE death OF
William S. Fleming at a clarksburg
hospital was news of a great surprise
and regret here He had just re-
Gently gone there for an operation
and treatmnt and had submitted to
the operation and it was reported
that it had been entirely satisfac-
tory, but the fatal result was SEM
here late Thursday night. Mr. d lem
ing was man of robust physique
and was about so years of age, and
had resided here for ten years or
more, and was highly respected. die
is survived by his wife and one son,
Lloyd, and two daughters entering
womanhood. The body was lDrousn :
here Friday morning and taken to
the residence on High street: the
interment will take place at his Ole
home at Pauxatonaw, pa.
& William Gabbert, a native OF TINS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Nenlentinr ChiIdren.

IN the February Woman's Home
companion Mary Heaton worse WIllss
another article in her series entItleu
t'The New Freedom for Little Chll-
dren" This series Is an aecounI,
with illustrations, of the princlpleS
Of the NIontessori method of educa-
tion as they may be applied IN
American homes. Following Is an
interesting extract showing the ire
mendous use that little children
make of their hands:
I'm tn the age of five, children see
with their hands; that is to say, emil
dren's sense of sight, as we'll as their
memory Of objects, is helped by
touch. The houses In which we liVe
are full of objects which babies eau
break. or which are harmful to them,
SO. as far as possible, We stop our
ChiIdren from educating themselves
in this necessary and natural way.
In applying this principle IN
definite system of education Dr.. Mon
tessori has advanced the deyslop
ment OF childhood more than we nave
had time yet to measure. Imagine
what a thing it would he for the .hu-
man race If it could suddenly nave
its sense of touch restored! FooL sense
of touch. checked IN its growth anu
Tndeveloped in us when we were. ctll Gull:
dren, and lying dormant ever SING nee.
And yet were it what it should be %
us. without it we would feel hall
blind. Yet the only answer most q
us have for our babies when they set
about developing themselves in TINS
important way is, Don't touch" ana
''Sit STILL
we do not utilize the ceaseless
and inquiring activities of our oaDles
in the way we should. nor give them
the things they themselves show US
they need for their development
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

Cultivation in This Country is
a Great Deal Smaller
Than 1t Needs Be.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL
ONLY 27 per cent of the tillable land
of the United States is actually under
cultivation, according to estimates OF
the department of agriculture, based
upon reports of $4,000 correspon-
dents. These reports were obtained
in order to gaia information as to the
tiIlable area of the United States the
amount of land that cannot be used
for crops that have to be plowed, but
available for pasture or fruits, and
the total number of acres that never
can be used for agricultural purposes
From the returns, which were gener-
ally very consistent. preliminary esti-
mates have been made for each state
and for the United States. Further
Investigation in the far western
states may modify somewhat the
present estimate for those states.
The entire United States, excluding
foreign possessions, contains about
4 800, 100000 acres. OF this area
about so per cent or 1,140,0 100000
acres is estimated to be tillable, that
is, capable of being brought under
cultivation by means of the plow.
This includes land already under
such cultivation and that which in
the future may be brought under cul=
tivation by clearing, drainage, trriga-
ton, etc.
36l, 100000 acres or 10 per cent
are estimated to be non-tillable but
valuable for pasture or fruits. Only
FL per cent, or 500, 100000 acres,
was estimated to be OF no use for
agriculture present or future.
According to the census of 1909,
the land area in crops where acreage
was given was S11, 100000 acres.
This is about 16 per cent of the to-
tai land area or about 81 per cent of
the estimated potential tillable area
OF the United States, excluding for
eign possessions.
In other words. for every 100 acres
that are now titled, about 375 acres
may be titled when the country is
fully developed. In the development
of the agriculture of the country the
land which was most easily brought
into a state of cultivation, as the
great Mississippi valley, was the first
to be brought into such use. Exten-
sion of titled area will be at great
err expense for clearing, drainage, ir-
rigation, etc. The increased produc-
tion of the future will be the result
of increased yields per acre as well
as extension of area.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
RUGKHANNQN ]
.ssselAL eeanEspeMaeNeE,

BUCKHANIVON. Jan. IL g. r.
RisseII of Philippi, who had been
attending school at Brosddus Insti-
tute, has again enrolled with wesley
an College.
The Princess theater has been pur-
chased by the people In charge OF
the Wonderland theater and viii pc
run on Saturday nights only in the
future. The Wonderland has been
attracting large crowds this week.
having a special feature of vaude-
VILE with the pictures.
The extra railroad run between
and Pickens has been
resumed after being laid on but a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

few days.
The Busy Bee restaurant has un-
dergone some very extensive repairs
lately, which has made quite and I'M
provement on the inside.
J. c. Dixon, railroad agent at
RoanviIle, was in town last night
transacting business.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has rendered w. A, Har-
rison the agency either at Burnsytlle
or Lumberport, but it is not Thought
likely he Will accept either. H4e has
property here and the change would
be inconvenient for him.
r. l.. Farnsworth continues In very
poor health Mr.. F'arnsworth was
a candidate for mayor at the election
held the first of this month. He was
in poor health at that time and I'M
able to get out G. L. Poe, the sue
cessful candidate, was elected by
twenty-one votes.
1T is reported that business at the
mines in this vicinity Is very dull az
the present time, but it is hoped ta1s
is incindehtai to&weather conditions
and nothing more serious.
&c. j.. Pugh was a business visitor
to Weston Friday.
Read t1e Ts1enrap classified ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Coming Events
In Clarksburg

Monday, FEBRUARY 17-Recita1 by
Miss Christine Miller, contralto, First
Wednesday, January. 21.-"Cap-
tain Alvarez" night, Robinson Grand
Fri Friday. January Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" night. Robin
son Grand theatre.
Tuesday, January 27-Lyman H.
Howe's motion pictures, Robinson
Grand theater. :.
Monday, February 2-"san Toy
uspices OF Marcato Music Club, night,
Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
control OF Cancer.

Some cases of cancer can pc
cured The number of such cases
can he Increased by earlier diagnosis
and better surgery. This is the only
hope that our present knowledge JUS
tffies. but this fact should be known
to the public. IN the last issue OF
the journal OF the American Med
teal Association, DR.. Joseph G. Blood
good, of Johns Hopkins hospital
Baltimore, declares that cancer can
lbe cured in nearly one-half OF an
cases IL taken early enough. The
american Society for the Contro1EoE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

proceed to san for south Africa TO-
settle the railroad strike there.
From the debates Roosevelt Is
starting In South America some Will
think that the Colonel Is getting IN
practice for 916.
An Illinois man by the name OF
Beer Is a leader in the temperance
movement. which leads one to ask
Whats in name anyway?"
It 4 said that the Huerta cabinet
meetings are opened by singing the
following songs: How DRY j Am
and aPass Around the Bottle and
Wen an Take Drink.
nounces that It viii not make the IN
terest payment on its bonded IN
debtedness NO one has called at
tention to any newspaper man losing
sleep over this announcement.
From the aerial fip-fops Lincoln
Beachy is pulling on, some VIII De
led to believe that somebody held q
straight flush against his four aces
IA London commission pronounces
the tango to be modest dance
They must have witnessed it In
public dance hall.
Evelyn Thaw says that once Harry
starts drinking champagne there Is
no telling what he will do. Appears
| to have the same effect on Harry as
1t does on old Vic Huerta.
An exchange, remarking on Bry.
1 ans presence at Billy Sunday meet
i ing says that it is becoming a usua.
thing for the Commoner to play sec
ond fiddle. But he still stands at the
4 head of the vaudevillians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
NotIinr Iert over.

Here's one from the philadelphia
Bulletin that isn't far from the truth:
cleveland philanthropists are form
ing charity trust to administer the
leftover wealth of the city, what
ever that may be. With the high
cost of living and the cost of high
living, the income tax, and all the
rest of the rake-offs that are now in
order under the law, there isn't
much left over for anybody to ad-
minister '-C Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Bill Got the Receipts.

1t is charged that there Is an or
ganized campaign on the part of the
big Business to bring pressure
against William j. Bryan, as mem
Der of the Wilson cabinet. big Bust
ness took him out of the cabinet the
greater part of the chautauqua sea-
son last summer, but that was al!
right, as Bill got the receipts. -
Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
-oanecaeanaaoe1s1eaa eeeeeeeeeeoeoe
SAYINGS OF A Nut

Even the cIairvoyants are baked
on the outcome of the Mexican situa-
ton.
It's a sure thing that Lincoln
Beachey would have a hard time get
ting any life insurance.
Huerta hasn't disappeared since
January L. And many Will wonder
If he really did swear on?
Senator MARITIME will now please
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Statewide Sentiment.

Mo extra session of the legisla-
ture wanted" is the cry OF the news
papers of West Virginia, and as
Governor HATFIELD and the people
agree, we guess there will not be
any.-Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
PLANT IS BURNED.
tuy .AsaeeiATED YREss,

WHEELING, Jan. 17s-The Mounds
willie. w. Va. Excelsior plant, twelve
miles south of this city, was DESTROYED
by fire early today. The damage will
exceed 100000. The fire is thought to
he of incendiary origin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
just Wait.


The london Times and the New
York World are squabbling over the
comparative size of their cities.
Wait until they hear from. Hunting
Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
a. Evenino Echo.

Were common bank made Of a.!
mems troubles, most men would
choose rather to take those they
brought than venture on. a new dtvi-
dend and think it best to sit down
with their wn.-SOCRAukS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
or the Snow shovel.

Some of the fellows who have be
come so proficient in the tango, bum
ny hug and grapevine glide ought
now to try the slit log drag. Blue
field Telegraph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

F " 81 *.
Foregt Rolls Big Game.

The Rady and Deem team In the
Clarksburg City Duck Pin League.
pennant winners in the first half or
the season rolled six games on the
Gore alleys last evening. I'm the
first contest with the ATutiial Benent
Lsfo Insurance Company's team the
Tailors lost two games, hut came
back strong in the last game and
broke all league records by totaling
43i7 pins. Forest, of the Tailor
team. rolled IG9 In this game.
in the second contest with the
Great Bowling team the tailors Jared
better winning two of the three
games. Daddy Drake. captain OF
the Great Bowling team, had high
score in this contest. The game
scheduled between the WoIk's Cloth
iers and the Cubs, was postponed
until next week.
SCORES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY .
No Doubt D

part in the Panama exposition On
account of which Uncle Sam will no
doubt close the canal.-Wheeling
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

guest of friends here.
Max Jaffe has returned from Bal
timore, where he spent a week or
more. Mrs. ,Jaffe accompanied him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

An Illinois man by the name o.
Beer Is a leader in the temperance
movement. Which leads one to ash
whats in a name anyway"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

From the debates Roosevelt Is
starting In South America some viii
think that the Colonel Is getting IN
practice for 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

proceed to sail for South Africa TO
settle the railroad strike there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

From the aerial fip-fops Lincoln
Beachy is pulling on, some will be
led to believe that somebody held q
straight flush against his four aces