davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

not. MIR. Mckinney s failure to COM
Emond the appointment OF postmaster
at Fairmont is a case in point. Nicely
refused to comply there when he knew
that he could secure and hold the sup
port of the Mckinney newspaper. and
the Mckinney group by knuokling
under. ~ NJ y ~
Whether Seely is big enough to be
the party's candidate for governor is
a question for the voters OF the Demo-
cratic party to decide, and not for
Owen s. Mckinney. Senator Chiffon
and a select set OF handpicked hench-
inen, and Office holders to settle in adj
vance. Mckinney and his stripe OF
politicians have been picking our gu
bernatoria1 candidates for a good many
years and a sorry Job they have made
OF 1t. 1t Is about time for them to
stand aside and let the people Of the
party say. They are capable OF pass
ing on the merits Of Nicely or any
other aspirant, and they are entitled
to handle that business themselves,
and under the primary system they are
going to have the chance. for the first
time In, their political lives. to vote
on who their candidates shall be. and
to have their votes honestly counted
and proclaimed.
Mckinney Fayors Woods.
'Aff. Mckinney Is already ON record
in interviews as favoring the nominal
ton Of Mr.. Woods. There are hun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
NE II NOT 3 LVORED
BIZ CHI ION CROWD

sdreds Of Democrats Who already dis
agree with him there, and there ARE q
whole lot more On the way. / do not
mean 70 say that all these men favor
the nomfhat Jon OF Nicely not yet at
any rate But they do resent having
their candidate picked out for them.
and snbsequeht Developments viii
prove that they resent it very vigor-
ously.
Naturally we Nicely people believe
that our choice Is big enough for the
Job. We are NOT worried about the
insinuation that has been made that
he = not consider the source lbf
that and sate willing to let tie voters
Of the party pass ON that phase. One
thing IS Certain: We believe that if
9 io1 eely hAs hees, sub
inissfse teo1 Id the hands S0f certain
instituted leaders of our party
as mayor Of Fairmont. as clerk OF the
H0ttse OF Delegates ana as congress-
man in the Fairmont pustofiice and all
other matters, and was q wealthy man
financially capable OF carrying his own
and Senator Chilton's campaign next
year, and enjoying the prestige in the
party that he now does. well, there
wouldn't be any question OF his ability,
of his .bigness' for the job raised BY
Owen s. Mckinney or any collaboration
of the gentlemen In question In the
work Of party uplift and the public
Ewealg 80 H. :
From all Of which, and q great deal
more that is be seen and heard here
among West Virginia Democrats, the
proposed Nicely gubernatorial candi-
dacy has the markings" Of a battle
royal that will make party history
which will be exciting. indeed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
DE EDS
Iii the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re- /
corded by Him.

The following deeds have been fled
for record In the Office Of the county
court:
Nettiei B. Nicholson ct al. to Clar-
lence S. Baxter, 8 lots, Adamston SUBJ
division.
James =. Lucas to Robert 3. Leo
and Carl D. sommeryille. lot
lShinnston.
"A. B. Post TO R. A. Wolfe, Q lots:
Post addition, Lost Creek.
Louis Angeledes to Thompson H.
Williams; / lot, Loar and Rady SUBJ
division, Broaddts addition.
Lynch-E1liott Real Estate and I'M
lprovement Company to James e. lay
4 field. 2 lots. subdivision No. 4, STAINS
berry addition.
w. y. Kesling to L. d. Yeager, 2fl
lots, Union Heights.
Waverly Improvement Company toll
Richard D. Mayo. i lot, Wayerly Inn
proyement Company,s addition.
James r Lyman to Barnett S. An
,derson, lot. James p. Hyman's sub
division, COLONIAL Heights.
Truman &. Gore to Claude WI
Gore, half interest in Q lots, Highland
Park.
Colonial Building and Realty Com
|pany to NJ D. Shreyes, lot, Norwood
addition.
j. B. Delbridge to fancy Harrison.
! lot, Colonial Heights.
Taney Harrison to Irma v. DELI
bridge, / lot, Colonial Heights. II
Edward j. Stout ct al. to James q Il
Johnson and Maggie johnson, i lot n
Ben street. tn
Jeremiah n. Robey to James H.
Ash, 1874 acres. Tenmile creek. III
Rosa Hildreth to Ten Milel
Land Company, i lot. Ten Mile Land
Company's addition. I'll
Josiah Davisson ct al. to B. g. Wet
EEL hot; Wallace. ~. -l3l
Josiah DAVIDSON ct al, to B. o. Wet
lzel. lot, Wallace. (.
Matte Bias 70 G. ]. Caldwell. lot,
Eli E. coger to Genius Payne, lot,
salem.
o. W. johnson to Eli c. Henderson,
IL lots, J.'iiW. Johnson's addition,
Bristol.
East Salem Development Company
Ito NJ. E. Ritter, ] lot, East Salem
Development Gompany's first addi-
.tion.
Emma E. coniey to Nancy viola
Mount. 1850 acres and 24.02 acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

Lost Creek. g e u
Nancy Viola Mount to Emma Il.
Conley 1850 acres and 24.B2 acres.
Lost Creek.
Il. Ford Mcintyre TO Robert shaw
han. lot, Mcintyre addition.
Hector Eschambrenner, Jr. ITO Hec-
tor Eschambrenner, Sr.. half interest
In lots, Mines addition Salem
Harry w. Sheets. commissioner for
J.. +. Lowell. to Arthur Sheets, Hot.
Biltimore Heights. is
Riverside Deve lopment Company to
James B. Copeley, 2 lots, East Clarits-
burg. 81; E
Cecil B. Highland to Richard 81
Lang. one lot, Con Plaza \. 3
Union Land Company tor Annie
Kuffner. lots, Union Heights No, 8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

First published April 2, 1915.
Last published May I, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
Esaray Aivsstissasst

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estrsy snimsls was taken up
near Cebolla, Gunnison Co., Colo, on or
about March 10, 1915. To-wit One
brown mare years old, weight 800 lbs. :,
long name and tail, branded right
hip, unbroke. One brown mare
years old, weight 700 lbs, long msne
and tail, unbranded. One brown mare
years old, weight 500 lbs, unbroke,
unbranded. Said animals being unk nown
to this Board, unless claimed by owner
on or before April 8, 1915, said estrays
will he sold by this Board for the bene-
tit of the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
First published March 26, 1915.
Last published April 2. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
sERun1I TEST r
fled U ulln 9H6

m0nth there should hs germsss.-
~ tasts of held aad ,zsrsisn seeds made
" sery sa-m home. In sh.s ~aS pos
as sb,e 10 nass a pretty sale essi-
. u thc percentage 81 yoar s.sed
ia aill garmInase ssd yes wih kno~
b msGh 10 plant 10 the acre N order
. make aliossnes for thai whsch xiIl
n zrsN. and be assured Of a good
= 'Ha The bi0tter and sand tests are
V'3- sImpie. require bat little tine and
- lncc and can be made hy the young
, on the farm.
fr the biotter te-; use pieces of
baang paper 5x7s inches and fold
q se ieugthWise. Lay ths seeds on the
fare u the bioster. spreading them out
. hat they are not hsapsd on each
ofler odd the blotter and turn a half
y t load ~ the endz 10 keep the biotser
c-a Lay tn. folded b,otter with the
sae1s on an ordinary plate. Pour on
can water until the blotter is wet
en-reiy through bat leave no water
stGaing on the plate. Cover with an
y zrted pie plate. Pst in a warm place
taH8at 70 degrees FaFenheit) and ex-
anime II every "a hours, removing,
counting aud making a careful record
every day of the seeds sprogted. From
day 90 day add enough water to keep
tha Hlodter well moistened hut not sata-
r. asad
j is a rule when testing leguminogs
seeds such as alfalfa. sweet clover. peas
AM beans, to count rs possessing vital
H. one third Of the hard seeds remain
ing al the end Of the test and add this
calculated number 90 the total number
that have germinated in the blotter.
For the sand test, shallow boxes about
two inches deep and filled with fresh,
clean sand should be used The sand
should be wet through and all surplus
water allowed to drain off. Count out
and plant in rows in the sand the hum
Der II seeds required for the test in the
particular case.
From time to time add enough water
t. keep the sand well moistened but not
saturated. In each case the sand tests
are to be continued two days longer
than the time required for the blotter
test Of the same seeds At the end os
the test count the sprouts that have
appeared above the ground.
In making the test, plant to the same
depth that you would in the garden.
Exclude all weed seeds. Take 100 seeds
of the larger grains, 100 of the grasses,
200 Of the alfalfa.
The time required for blotter germin-
alton tests of various seeds is rs follows:
ssfslfa, sweet clover, clover, six days;
csreals, 10 days pea, bean, rsdish, cab
osge, turnip, mustard, ten days; celery,
parsnip, fourteen days; timothy, English
rye grass, eighteen days; grasses in
general, twenty -one days; Kentucky
blue grass and Bermuda grass, twenty
eight days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
laaeisary Heat TrssbIe

Do you have pains in the region of the
heart? Does your heart thump? Its
terrible pounding alarms you7 What is
wrong? Do you believe these symptoms
Indicate heart trouble Organic disease
of the heart seldom occasion much pain
Nearly all of these pains are caused by
some arrangement Of the stomach
Meritol Tonic Digestive is especially
recommended for Indigestion and dys-
pepsia, and for restoring the stomach 70
its normal function and-no more heart
disease. The Busy Drug Store T.
OLeary. Prop, exclusive Agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

The quarantine for the foot and mouth
disease is being gradually lifted from
eastern states, and u. s. authorities
believe they have definitely checked all
outbreaks. However, it will be many
moons before stockmen rest easy, for
this dreaded disease is so strange and
new that its habits are not understood
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
Notice fer Puklicatisa.
Department q the Interior.

Department 81 the Interior.
u ) Land Office a Aontro-e, Colorado,
March 9Th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jane Moore. %
Gunnison colorado, who. on June 18th, 1873,
made Desert Land tntry No. Os1s2, tor
WI Of sWi4, Section l. Township ~ North,
Range Vest. New Mexico Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make Final
Desert Land Proof. to establish claim
10 the lsBd above described, befsre r NJ.
Nourse u. ). Commissioners, at trunnison, olo-
rs DO the tenth day of May 1915.
Claimant names s Witnesses;
Charles Aergelman. John MrCsbe, Frank ID.
Tyrer, Wesley N STARK, ali of Gunnison. Colo
rsdo.
o. G. SKINNER,
Register.
First published April 2, 1915.
Last published May Z 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
Fresh Eggs

Delivered by pa reel post in packages of
of 4, 6 and 10 dozens at market price.
At present 20 cents doz. Dressed
Chickens Is cents ID. N. Hender-
son. Crawford, Colo. 4-l6
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE OR RENTED acre ranch
on Cochetops, II miles from Gunnison
cuts 200 tons of hay. Address W. l..
Perry, Parlin. l6-pd
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
kstice ts F1soea

The town hose carts are back in their
usual places at City Hall and West
Town Hose House, instead of Wylie's
garage.
C. H. Miller, Town Marshal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE-Two second hand autos in
frst-class condition, for sale cheap at
Eastman S garage. 7-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
Csal q Greet Westers Miee
McNeil's

mcNeirs
for unexcelled Ice-Cream and Sberbets.
Our fountain service is complete. Try
one of our Frappies or Matted Milk. put
up by our electric mixer. A Upper
AIRY Sundae" is delicious also.
We manufacture a nice line of horne
made candies, using the best materials
obtainable. Give US a trial II at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-10
FOREST COUNTY FAIR
Sept. %, 20, 80 & Oct. l
Rules and Regulations
1915 Fair

l. Persons entering pure bred stock must have GER
hflcate OF registry for same.
Z Animals articles exhibit are at the risk of
the owner although the management will do its best to
secure them from loss injury
j. No Intoxicating liquors shall be sold on the
grounds during the Fair and all gambling or games of
chance prohibited.
A. superintendent of department shall not COM
pete In that department.
s. Every person over 10 years of age the grounds
must have ticket
g. Persons employed during the Fair must become
members of the society.
T. All entries shall be made through the secretary
and his assistants
g. The secretary shall be in charge of all
sOns. All applications for same must be made to him.
secretary at his office.
TO- Judging will be done by competent outside judg
eS and all exhibitors must to abide by their declS
ions.
H. All exhibits must have entry tag to compete
for premiums and it must not be removed unless allow
ed to do by the superintendent of the department.
Premiums will be forfeited for violation of this rule
r. COlored ribbons and cards will denote places
follows blue denotes first; red denotes second and
white denotes third.
49, All agricultural products must be the 1915 crop
excepting clover and grass seed. Dairy and household
products must be made and produced during 1915. All
products must have been grown In Forest county Live
stock must be from Forest county.
IA No animal or article shall compete for more than
premium except for sweepstakes
Is No entry fee will be charged but exhibitors must
hold membership adult ticket except in the
boys and girls classes of school exhibits,
TO- All entries must be in place the first day of Fair
September 28th.
IT, Exhibitors must care for their own stock. Hay
will be furnished.
49, All stock must enter the parade on the 3rd day
of the Fair if desired by the superintendent.
49, Owners interfering with the work of the judges
will be excluded from competition in that class.
20 Admission to Fair Grounds:
Term Membership admission at all times
during Fair. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Annual Membership, admission at all times
during Fair Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Season Ticket, adult -. .................. rs
Season Ticket child 10 to Is years ....... 40
Single Admission, adult. .................. .35
Single Admission, child 10 to Is years. 20
Child under 10 years with adult. .......... Free
Auto Single Admission .... 49,. 49,. 49,. so
Team Horse, single admission ........... so
Supply Wagon Pass. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Helpers Pass, used by those actually tend
ing concessions. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Concessions include one season ticket Help
ers passes must be procured by the
ceSSiOnist
q. Transfers are not allowed. Persons oosing tick
cts will not be supplied with without purchase
%. Judges, speakers and others may be given comp
lmenery tickets by the president and secretary if
casiOn demands it.
Any further information can be obtained by call
ing writing the secretary, S. J. CONWAY,
CrandOn Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-10

Glass IL, Red Poled
Class 49, Hosten Fresian Cattle. Sired by registered
Bull.
Lot 80 Cow, years and over. ........ $500 So.
80 Cow. years and under 3. 500 800
81 Heifer. year and under q. 400 200
81 Herd headed by purebred sire, in
GLIDING 3 females, of which must
be year old and over. ..........12 1900 100
Glass a. Grade Guernsey sired by registered Guernsey
Bull.
Class 15 Grade Jersey sired by registered Jersey Bull
Class 49, Grade Ayrshire sired by registered Ayrshire
Bull.
Glass IT, Beef Cattle sired by registered Bull of Pure
Breeds.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Virriuia's Roads.

Next Saturday at a luncheon in this
city plans arc to be discussed for the
raising OF fund of $4,000 to COM
plete the good road between Wash
ington and Fredericksburg, Va, re-
Gently traversed by local motorists,
with certain unhappy results. Inas-
much as there are no state funds at
present for this enterprise. if the
capital automobilists want the road
put in trustworthy shape they must
aid if they do not altogether under
take the work.
Virginia has been singularly back
ward in the matter of good roads. 1t
has many attractions for motorists.
In the western part OF the state are
mountains which afford some of the
finest scenery of the eastern states.
A few good roads, such as Maryland
has built, would open up this terri
tory to tourists, who, attracted by
the combination of smooth highways
and delightful landscapes, would flock
over the state in great numbers. Vir-
ginia would recoup the cost Of high
way system like that of Maryland, in
a few seasons.
With !, Maryiand's roads rivalins
Evening star., 1915-12-02

the thing even. Sugar now will win,
not solely through Mr.. Broussard's
efforts, but because fate has been
fighting for it. The democratic party
now needs sugar sorely in its busi-
ness. The rejected stone has become
important in the repairs of the edi-
fee.
Mr.. Beckham makes his debut in
Congress, but is an old hand at the
game of making and executing laws.
He has served in the Kentucky legis-
lature, and nearly two full terms as
governor of the state. He is the man
who in the governors Office rescued
the state from a condition that
seemed to threaten civil war at the
time of the Goebe1 turbulence.
The question of revenue will inter
est Mr.. Beckham, and especially if
Mr.. Lewis of Illinois repeats in the
Senate the tariff views he recently
uttered on the stump in Kentucky.
At that time the Illinois senator de-
clared against "a tariff for revenue
only; and on that policy the Ken
lucky senator has been reared in poll
tics. The Bluegrass commonwealth is
the birthplace and home of the Star
eyed Goddess of Reform, and a tariff
for revenue only has been the cry
with which her followers have often
gone forth to battle.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Art and the American People.

The success which has attended the
art exhibit at the San Francisco ex-
position, indicated in yesterdays Star
by the announcement that the exhibit
is to be continued until May and per-
haps permanently, attests to the
eagerness of the American people for
paintings and sculptures of high
grade To millions of the people these
displays are novelties. Only a COM
parative few have enjoyed them. Most
of the large cities have their gal
leries, which contain excellent exam
plies of the works of foreign and ma
tive painters and sculptors. but the
smaller cities are, as rule, lacking in
this respect, and it is only on occa
sion of such expositions as that which
is just closing in San Francisco that
the dwellers in these places have an
opportunity to view art works of
merit. That they have appreciated
the display which was set before them
at the exposition is evidenced by the
large attendance at the art palace
throughout the year and pre-eminent-
ly by the large number of sales re-
corded, more than 100000 worth Of
paintings and sculptures having been
disposed of to buyers. 1t is crafty
ing that three-fourths of these sales
were of American works.
The educational and cultural infu-
ence of this successful exhibition on
the Pacific coast cannot be over
estimated. 1t is certain to become
powerful factor in the advancement
of multitudes of people. Their hori-
zon is greatly enlarged. Their ideals
are improved. Life is broadened for
them. They are inspired by a desire
to travel and see more art, to meas
ure things by new standards. They
take art into their homes in the form
of reproductions of famous paintings
and SO brighten their daily lives.
Washington is just now hoping to
add to its art treasures by the acaui-
sition of the Widener collection
which may, under the terms of the
will of Mr.. Widener, be bestowed by
his son upon Philadelphia, New York
or the National Capital. This desire
springs from a keen. appreciation of
the attractiveness of large and fully
representative gallery. The heavy
patronage OF the art palace at San
Francisco attests to the fact that the
American people are eager for art in
struction and enjoyment, and in no
other city of the country would
great collection supply this country
wide demand SO fully. as in Wash
ington, visited constantly by throngs
from all quarters.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
German Rabbits and War Prices.

War makes high prices. That is
automatic, and the truth has been
demonstrated in many countries, dur
ing a long period of time. In some
cases the reasons for the high prices
are specific. just now, it is reported,
the people of Germany are suffering
from high prices in many commodi-
ties of necessity, particularly in foods.
At this season of the year rabbits are
usually plentiful in Germany and form
considerable part of the popular
diet. But despite the fact that the
woods and fields are full Of rabbits,
perhaps more than usual, the market
supply is SO low that rabbits are
bringing now from $1.37 to S1.z5
apiece, which is out of all proportion
to the amount of food they afford.
The people are complaining and
blaming the middlemen, as usual, and
the middlemen explain that the
shortage is not their fault, but is due
to the fact that there are fewer men
to hunt rabbits now than ordinarily.
and that, moreover, guns. and ammu-
milton for hunting have advanced in
price owing to the war. If this is
true the people may have.to do their
own rabbit catching, by means of
traps or a reversion to the ancient
weapons of the chase, the bow and
the spear. The government at Ber-
lin. resourceful in emergencies, will
doubtless find way to solve the rab-
bit problem.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

those of any other state of the Unpn.
Virginia is certain to suffer by COM
parison until the. commonwealth
vigorously tackles this problem for
early solution 1t is hardly a credit
to the state that a supposedly good
road through the heart of Virginia
is for touring purposes virtually
worthless because of an impassable
stretch in the middle, where. per-
haps through the cupidity of neigh
borhood dwellers, mudholes are main
tanned as car traps. If no other way
out of the difficulty is to be found
save through the enterprise of the
Washington motorists that way must
be taken, and should stimulate Vir-
ginia to attend so well hereafter to
her own roads that there will be no
occasion for reproach, but on the
contrary an increasing flow of travel
that will do incalculable good to the
state