davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Still More Premiums.

Additional premiums nave Deeh
added to those already mentioned, to
he awarded at the Valley County Far.
From the Opheim Commercial Clup
of Opheim comes an offer OF Ten Dol
tars in Gold for the exhibitor OF the
best twelve potatoes OF any variety.
Here is an inducement to the grower
of spuds in Valley county to show the
fine quality of this staple article, for
it is an admitted fact that more bush
els of potatoes to the acre can be
raised here than in any other part OF
the state. The quality is known to be
the best, and this premium will dem
onstrate who is the champion grower
of spuds in Valley county.
The Offering of this premium by the
Opheim Commercial Club is worthy
of commentator from the entire
county and shows the keen interest
taken by that infant city in the de-
velopment of better products in Val
ley county. Opheim is fast coming to
the front as an important city, and the
farming district surrounding it will
be we'll represented at the fair, giving
every possibility of the northern part
of Valley county carrying off large
number of the valuable premiums
offered.
The firm of Lester & Berger, local
agents for the Majestic Gas Oil
Burner, will award Gas Oil Burner
to the grower exhibiting the four
largest potatoes. The burner will be
installed in the range of the winner
without expense. This should be a
very attractive inducement for the
growing of some enormous spuds and
bring out large exhibit, showing
how they grow in Valley county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

We're not novices III shoe repairing.
We do the best grade Of work in our
repair shop-do more for your money
than amy shop in town. Nobody can
do better repairing than we turn out.
Most people are wise enough to know
that money saved is money earned
that's why we're continually busy
keeping old shoes looking like new
ones. When you bring your repair
work to us you'll realize the economy
of the best. Our prices are reasona-
bic. Wen make your shoes last
longer than the other fellow, and
they'll look better, too. b. X. koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Candidate for Assessor

Glasgow, Mont, Aug. 10, 1914
l am in the race to win for the nom =.
ination for Assessor on the Progress
sive ticket Your help for a just as
sessment for Valley County will be
appreciated Earl .. Cautfman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

MALTA LODGE NO. 72-Meets every
w ednesday evening at hall in First
State Bank building. Visiting
brethren always welcome. +. h.
>cheppleman, n. G.; &. A. Clam
bers, Sec'y. I'm 70
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Teachers and Eighth Grade Exam
nations.

The next regular teachers eXamin-
alton and an eighth grade examination
will be held at Glasgow and Malta
Thursday and Friday, Aug. u and Is,
beginning at $50 am. Persons inter
esteu please take notice.
FLORA SIMS,
County Supt. of Schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

Boost for Phillips county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
Planning The T Forage Crops


The first essential for a profitable
stock farm is, it should be self-sus-
tanning in so far as its own require
ments for forage crops are concerned
The stock farm should not be called
upon 10 feed more head of cattle
tnan can be comfortably raised with
! in its own limits. Upon the sire of
farm, its fertility and its produc
/ tiyeness denehis therefore the num-
her OF head Of livestock to be raised
| upon it. or in the inverse ratio the
number, class and character of live
stock the farmer is DESTROYS of rails
ing will determine the size of the
! farm
The object Of he stock farm must
also be taken into careful considera-
ton when determining in the first
instance the KIND o. FORAGE crops to
whi.h the land mus te planted
Dairy farming calls fer different
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a, a.,,,.. III,
.,,,.,la.1..Y o,,la ~ 1.;r,
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.; .;.,o
=, 49,. ,n;
.,
...1.; e.
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.,:u , H.
. e.a. .;i, ~, ,1
,ooo,iou ~ for,oo crow. In . oo,-
o,,l s.,.o fo,,,nl ,ro,o mann 1ono
lie, ~ ,.,,.ia,c ,ro.cao loou,no.
ro,t. ..nd - fortb .,nb j. bavc hoon
co..faor,a !, noc+ article. m, mo
r.,r1 rcro.. hoe uia., moonino
Nm, o.ou.l.. asa ....,,rn,,,a. ca 10
IA, ~ df,ore, oro,a rorooo l.
an,h,,o foca whntbar nrocn ~,
irarnd snch ~ ar9ssos certain canes
vinos orayino crone whether wild or
ouy,ivat,H miscellaneous roots and
50 forth ana which ara di,tinct in
nyo,y wav from throcsod orains or
m,nnfactnrod fooa.
There are Two distinct oronne Of
foy,oo n,on. n, animal or toonor.
,,v mo,ninu tboeo which ,ro Gown
ana harvested annua1,v snrh as COW
y as millot roots ana ca forth 10,
noronni,l or norroro,t which ooo,
nv lana for ot ,o,c+ = certain rnm.
e,,
=, r,a.;,.
.,;. a,
-,
wa.a; ah - -. :. :,
t;n,os lnro,;doa : ronon .o,oo.io, :
,,odo, os VOL, ,o,o, uo.;o ~
,ho.o, no .,o ,,;.,. 9
tho sto.r form
Tbon ,o,in ~ n,ornino on ,bo
forage cronc for mo farm riobt
understanding should he had of tho
various terms for tho rsos to which
the crops may no nut Thoro s tbe
word fodder" which is nrocticaIlv
the same in meaning as "forage."
but is generally understood to mean
dried forage of the coarscr kinds in
distinction to "hay," which is the
dried forage of the finer kinds of
grasses. The term ''soiltng" is the
feeding Of the animals with green
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
DIRECTORS
of the State Association Of Oil
Men Are Holding a Meeting
at ParkerSburg.

PARKERSBURG, Dec. 15.-An Inn
portant meeting of the directors and
officers OF the Oil and Gas Producers
Association of West Virginia is being
held at the association headquarters
here this afternoon in the Citizens
National Bank building. The work. OF
the officials so far will be reviewed
and further action planned. This Is
the first meeting OF the directors
following that OF their organization
Immediately after their election at
the gathering of the 700 producers
here some weeks ago.
The officials and directors are: Dr.
rectors, F. B. Enslow. of Huntington;
President, W. w Walker, Of Park
ersburg; First Vice President, John
Davidson, of Charleston; Second Vice
President, Olandus West, of Clarks-
burg; Third Vice President, ]. w.
Wilson, Of Weston; j. D. Dinsmoor,
Of st. Mays; E. /. Hanlon. of Sis.
tersville; S. W. Meals, Of Mounds
Vile; and John T. Davis, of Elkins.
John L. Mullen, of Parkersburg, is
the secretary and T. r. Cowell, Of
Parkersburg. the treasurer.
The constitution and bylaws give
the board of directors broad powers,
and place but few limits on their
extent. One of the matters to be
taken up will be the selection Of a
committee of two to serve on ma
tional committee consisting Of rep
resentatives from similar organiza-
tions throughout the county.
Action will also be considered on
the watter Of pipeline rates, regard
ing which there have so far been ex-
tensive Investigations.
1t was stated today that the first
number Of the magazine of the new
association will be issued some time
this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
DECREASE
of Coal Mine Fatalities for the
Month of November Shown
by Report.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 15-The ia
tally list in the coal mines of West
Virginia for the month Of November
has Just been issued by the Depart
ment Of Mines, and shows total OF
twenty-five deaths from accidents at
the mines decrease of nine as
compared with the report for the pre-
vious month. when thirty-four were
killed, and a decrease Of one from
the corresponding month for last
year.
Eleven of the fatalities were caused
by falls Of roof and coal. four, by
mine cars. three by locomotives,
three by electricity. one by mining
machine. one by explosive, and two
miscellaneous. The last two. while
reported to the Department, were
not really chargeable as fatal mine
accidents, one death being due to
scalding on the outside, and one due
to blood poisoning. following slight
injury to the hand. Thirteen OF the
victims were Americans and twelve
were foreigners.
BY counties the fatalities occurred
as follows: Mcdowell 4, Fayette 8,
Kanawha 8. Harrison 2. Mingo 2.
Logan 2. and one each in the coun-
ties Of Of Tucker, Raleigh, Monon-
gala, Marion. Preston and Mar
shall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
DIsPATCHERS
of the Baltimore and Ohio Sys-
tenn in This Section Are
Changed Around.

GRAFTON, Dec. 1.-THE re-dis-
tribution OF the force OF dispatchers
on the Monongah division is now eff
fectiye and the local offices have only
the dispatchers en the main lines be-
tween Grafton and Parkersburg. The
local force now consists OF Chief
Dispatchers James McClnng, Joe Dor
sey, dispatchers A. P. Lavelle, w.
G. Roby and John p. Dorsey, with
A. y. Peters as clerk in the office.
z The dispatchers ON the West vir-
ginia and Pittsburg division were
sent to Weston, where headquarters
have been established. The three dis
patchers for this section will be
James T. Stafford, John T. Staples
and Carl T. Thies. The Mononga-
helia River division will be handled
from headquarters at Lumberport and
Dispatchers Frank p. Fuqua, Ed vii
ey, and r. d. Kelley will be in charge.
The dispatchers have already taken
up their new Offices and will make
arrangements to get themselves To-
Gated as well as possible under the
new organization. Notices have been
published on the Baltimore and Ohio
bulletin boards of the abolition Of the
officer OF division operator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
CASES SETTLED.
Damage Suits against the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad
Settled Out of Court.

PARKERsBURG. Dec. 15-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has settled with the att ~ eva
for the plaintiffs, v. B. Archer and
u. N. Tavener. the cases Of Braham
against the. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. and Moffett VS.. the
Railroad Company. In the Braham
case the plaintiff recovered twenss.
five thousand dollars. The plaintiff
appealed on the grounds of an insult
ficient verdict. and the judgment was
sent aside by the circuit court Of ap.
peals. The Railroad Company on
Saturday paid five thousand dollars
in settlement. In the Moffett case,
the jury allowed the plaiitiff no dam
ages The plaintiff took an appeal,
and the circuit court OF appeals re-
versed the trial court, holding that
the plaintiff was entitled to DAMAGES.
Two thousand five hundred dollars
was paid by the railr6ac. company .ir
settlement of the ,Moffett dlse.
These two cases resulted from acel-
dents which occurred on the Ohio
River division of the BaltiScre and
Ohio railroad several years ago md
were fought in the federal court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
ARGUMENT
Between Fair Ground Men
Ends in a Serious Cut
ting Affair.

Clarence McClung of the Fair
Grounds Addition is patient in the
st. Marys hospital suffering with u
number Of knife wounds in his face,
head and shoulders, and o. C. Lipps
another resident OF the same place is
being searched for by county and po-
lice officers for doing the cutting.
McClung, Lipps and Nelson Riley
also of the same place had an argu-
ment concerning some carpenter work
which Lipps had done. and the argu-
ment ended in fight between Lipps
and McClung. and Lipps drew a
knife and painfully II not fatally cut
Mcclung. Mr.. Riley who had not
participated in the fight stopped it
when he saw Lipps using the knife
but did not hold Lipps for the officers.
McClung is resting easy today and
II Is thought that he will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
CONTRACT let
For Marble to Be Used in New
Undertaking Company Build
ing on Pike Street.

Charles s. warne, president OF the
Warne Undertaking Company, closed
a contract with W.. E. Callahan. a
representative OF the Vermont Mar.
BILE Company. Of Cleveland, o., Tues
day for the marble that is to be used
in the Warne Undertaking Company's
new building which is being rushed
to completion on West Pike street.
The contract calls for enough
avenati and striped broacaddilo
marble to line the walls Of the un.
dertaking chapel from floor to cell
ing, all the walls and floors in the
bath rooms. the entrances to all
apartments and all hearths and man
tie facings in the entire building. All
marble, used will be five-eights Of an
inch thick and is the best grade OF
marble.
The Pittsburg Office of the marble
Company will have charge OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
BELGIAN FARMERS
After the European War Will Be
Welcomed to West Virginia
Says Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 15-
IL there is going to be an influx Of
desirable foreigners. especially Bel
CLAN farmers. when the war ends.
West Virginia would like to welcome
thousands OF them, according to
State Labor Commissioner j. H.
Nightingale. who has been here at
tending the Southern Commercial
Congress. West Virginia has the
room and the Opportunities, and It
stands in need of all these first-class
new citizens 1t can induce to locate
within her boundaries.
But Mr.. Nightingale was not the
only member Of the Congress who,
upon behalf OF their respective
states. expressed the same sincere
yearning. All OF them did. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Nightlngale's brief talk
before the commercial congress, State
Road Commissioner A. d. Williams
delivered an address ana otherwise
took q leaNng part IN the proceed
lngs OF the gathering. Mr.. williams
told the congress how West Virginia
had built 800 miles Of new road dur
Ing the last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
BIG DINNER
Is to Be Served Christmas Day
to 1,200 Inmates of the
State Penitentiary.
EELING, Dec. 15.-Incongr

ceiling, Dec. 15.-Incongru-
OIL -lough 1t may seem, Christ
mas will be merry occasion in a
measure for many of the 1900 con-
victs in the state penitentiary at
Moundsville.
Warden NJ. q. White states that
no word has as yet been received from
Charleston concerning who is slated
to receive the annual Christmas par
don this year, bestowed by the gov
ernor. l nkeeping with long estab-
lished custom, upon the Oldest con-
Wet In point OF service with the most
deserving record.
Christmas day at the institution
will be observed as a holiday. In the
morning a moying-picture show will
be given by ]. NJ. Sybert of Mounds
vile, for the entertainment of the
prisoners in the prison chapel. At
noon the annual oyster dinner, with
all the appetizing accessories that go
to make such a feast perfect, will be
served In the dining hall. Only on
Thanksgiving day is turkey dinner
served.
During the afternoon the convicts
will be given the freedom Of the yard.
Band concerts will be given by the
prison bands.
Many Of the more fortunate in
mates Of the institution are already
receiving boxes of gifts and dainties
from friends at home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
TURKISH AGENTS
EXTRACT NONE Y
From All Foreigners in This
Country VINO Are in Sym
pathy with the Turks.

WHEELING, Dec. 15.-Turkish gov
eminent agents have invaded this
country and are extracting money
from all foreigners in sympathy with
the Turks, according to Charles
Amien, a prominent local Syrian. who
made the statement last evening that
two OF the Turkish agents were in
this city last week, but did not stay
here long as there are few people OF
Mchammedan belief here. It is also
thought that the agents are here for
another purpose, that OF securing the
names Of those who have not become
American citizens and are still sub
jects Of the Turkish government, who
have not obeyed the call issued by
Turkey at the time war was declared
by that country.
Mohammedans have hard time
getting along in this city, according
to Mr.. Amien, as they are despised
people by the foreignerd of Christian
belief and It was stated that foreign
societies here will not allow them to
stay for any length Of time. This ac-
ton has been taken recently since
there were several cases found where
AuOhoHrilSudu6 udu COuc u6Te ana
changed their names for the purpose
of marrying Christian girls. After
they were married they proclaimed
their true faith. thus causing the new
ly married girls to leave them, Is 1,
is almost crime for Christian and
Mohammedan to be man and wife, ac-
cording to the belief OF the two re-
ligions.
Mr.. Anien stated that no one Of
Mohammedan belief is allowed to en-
ter this country for the purpose OF
settling here, but that many Of them
take Christian names and denounce
their religion until their purpose here
is served. He translated an item from
a Syrian paper. published in New
York, which he eaid stated that the
Mohammedan society Of Detroit,
Mich, under the direction of the
Turkish consul at New York, is send
ing many spies into Canada and the
paper gives full account Of the
attempt to assassinate Captain Huges,
an English officer, and says that the
assassins were agents OF the Mo-
hammedan secret society of Detroit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
Joseph James spent Sunday with

Joseph James spent Sunday with
friends al. Adamston.
orval Knox and Homer Rextine
spent Sunday at Enterprise.
I Dan Cyphers visited relatives at
Smithfeld Monday.
|. Stanley Martin was in clarksburg
Monday.
Aubra Muzzy Of wallace. was IN
town Monday.
John Mccain Of Dola. was here
Monday.
William Robinson was in clarks-
burg Monday.
Mrs. Lank Grifin Of Rock Camp.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lathe Whiteman, Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
BROWN
,ceaeeecssea sesesecee.a. -. -


y H y =. g y y
/ u tspec,AL coRREspokrENcu
BROWN, Dec. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Bennett OF Wallace. were Wis
ting friends here Friday.
Miss Nella Knox did shopping in
Wallace recently. IS,
Temple Smith, Of Rock Camp, was
In Clarksburg a few days ago.
Guy Marsh was in Clarksburg Fri
day.
Carl Smith of Rock Camp, was
here few days ago.
Miss Neoma Criss was shopping in
town recently.
Mrs. Robert Maphis was shopping
in Clarksburg recently.
Joseph James called on friends In
Wallace a few days ago.
Clarence Ford is calling OH
friends out the Short Line this week.
Mrs. Walter Dunbar and daughter.
Ethel, were shopping at Wallace re-
Gently.
Leland Fleming and Arthur School,
craft Of Laurel Run, were in town
Saturday.
]. M. cyphers killed two nice pork
ers last week.
Miss Gail Hensworth was in
Clarksburg Saturday.
Halle Harbert was Clarksburg
business visitor Saturday.
Hazel Jones of Rock Camp, was in
town Saturday.
John Williams. of Caldwell. was a
visitor here recently.
Bonnil Rogers, Of Caldwell. visited
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers. recently. q
Virgil Cunningham of Dola, was
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathe Whiteman
were Clarksburg visitors Saturday.
DR.. Chapman was in Clarksburg
Saturday.
Miss Wanda Rogers and Miss Anna
Cyphers were visiting friends on Pop
lar street Saturday.
Dave Jones of Clarksburg, was
here recently.
Miss Pearl Mcintyre has returned
here after a few days visit to friends
at Rinehart.
stanley Martin was in ciarksturg
Saturday.
Ellis Marsh was at Wallace recent
ly.
orval Harvey and Dan Cyphers
were rabbit hunting Saturday.
Eugene Smith of Rock Camp. was
In town Saturday.
Homer Rextine returned home Fri
day evening from his school at Olive.
]. @. Bennett and son received a
large supply OF Christmas goods a few
days ago.
Custer Bennett is visiting friends in
Clarksburg this week.
Miss Mabel Cumberledge and sister,
Mrs. Cromwell. of Rock Camp, were
shopping In Clarksburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mayfeld
have gone to Pine Grove. where they
will visit relatives while.
Quite few OF the young folks at
tended the pie social at Wallace Sat
urday night.
Miss Stella Hutson Of Wallace,
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Cy-
pliers.
oney Harbert was in clarksburs
Monday.
Miss Genevieye swiger. of Laurel
Run. spent Sunday with Miss Ethel
Frum.
Sam Davis was in clarksburg Mon
day.
Luther whiteman was Clarks-
burg visitor Monday.
E Guy Marsh was In Clarksburg
Monday.
Dewey Smith Of Laurel Run. was
here Sunday. So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
TERRIER DOG
swims Channel and Goes to
His Master at the Front
Near Ypres.

Correspondence of Associated Press).
LONDON, Dec. 15-When James
Brown left England with his regi-
ment in August his terrier dog be-
came very restless. On September 81
he disappeared from his home in
Hammersmith and Mrs. Brown enlist
ed the police force in an effort to find
him, but without success Nothing
was heard of the dog then until she
received letter from her husband
before Ypres saying a man brought
him the pet from the front trenches.
How the animal got across the chan
mel is a mystery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS DAY
As Well as New Years Day is
to Be Adequately Celebrated
by Russian Armies.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 15.-Prepara-
lions are being actively made both
privately and publicly for the ade-
quate celebration by the armies Of
Christmas and New Years Day.
Special facilities have been granted
by the euthortt.es fpr the dispatch to
tho from. IT every kind u t.seiu!
Christmas gift. such as warm cloth
ing, or the favorite edibles associated
with this season by the various poo-
pies that make up the Russian army.
Tobacco and snutf viii also be sent to
the soldiers in great quantity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
construction of the marble In y
building.
SENTENCE
Sentence of Ten Days Imposed upon
Boy for Stealing Pair of Boots,

Henry Robihetts boy about NJ
years old, is serving a sentence of
ten days in the county Jail and on
the county roads for stealing o pair.
of boots valued at 1915 from CASTOR
swick. He confessed to the charge
Monday evening in Magistrate T. g.
Nicewarner's court. The senteneel
imposed by the magistrate carries
with 1t a fine Of 81 and costs and.
unless the sum is paid Rohinstfl
will have to remain IN ftlleE iistodf
Of the county four days longer;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
DIR. LAMsoN HERE.

The Rev. DIR. Guy G. Lamson. of
Philadelphia, head OF the missionary
and Bible department OF the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society, is a
prominent city business visitor. He
arrived on No. and may stay a
day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
chamberlain's Cough Remedy-rhe
Mothers Fayorite.

II give Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy 70
mychildren when they have colds or coughs
writes Mrs. Verne ShaHer, Vanderbilt. Pa.
ut always helps them and Is far superior to
any other cough medicine have used. /
advise anyone in need Of such medicine 10
give L . trial" For sale BY all DEALERS
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
LOCUST STREET

Eight room house with bath and
basement. front and back porches.
lot 40x105 feet. with chicken house
ON rear Of lot. House finished In
hardwood and nicely papered. This
property rents to bring about 10 per
cent on the investment, or would
make q splendid home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
Real
Estate

Here Is your chance to make your
money return You good rate OF In
serest besides buying property for
less than the actual worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

On the land of 3. L. Hastings. in
Vt. Is a pure white suuir-
rel, the only one OF its kind In a
family Of red SQUIRRELS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

In the course of one year more
than 5000 persons were identified
BY their finger prints in the London
police court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

Active mining Of pitchblende. the
chief source Of radium. has been be-
gun in India. near Bombay.