davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
nix. CARNEGIE AND Mr.. EAGAN EXCHANGE
CINILITiES.

Mr.. Eagsn detailed his mission not neglccting,
while he talked, to place tenderly in the iron
masters right hand the severe looking paper
Mr.. Carnegie took it.
Young man." he ssio, you're connected with
a ncble work"
"Yes, SIR" said Esgan. Good day, sir"
Mr.. Esgan heard something he depart
ing. He turned around.
"Did you say something, Mr. Csrncgie?" he
asked.
Yes" Mr. Carnegie replied. 81 said Let the
Light shine on all men,"
"Ycs, sir" said Mr.. Eagsn.
That's a quotation from the New Testament,
young man." said Mr.. Carnegie.
- thank you, sir" said Mr.. Esgsn, and went
This same Esgsn has talked with of our
rich and important citizens probably, than any
other person in his line in the fourteen months
he has been at il. That fact becomes more inter
estng when his earlier history is considered
He was running switch engine for the Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad in Kansas City. Mo-, when
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

"'why didn't you bring him up?' asked Mr..
Rockefeller. Bring him up now.
$50 Brennan brought the boy up.
when young Brennan saw Mr.. Rockefeller he
said:
"T wanted to see you, but if couldn't see you
| wanted to see your safe.
"Mr. Rockefeller roared and led the boy over
10 the safe.
"There, that isn't so wonderful, is IT.
"The youngster laughed. lie was amazed on
finding that Mr.. Rockefeller was perfectly hu-
man person. Mr.. Rockefeller turned the lad over
to Mr. Heydt, his secretary. Nh Heydt filled his
pockets with foreign stamps, which young Brcn-
nan is collecting.
"'Wen guess none of the kids around my way
can touch this bunch of stamps said the boy,
proudly"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

ret. and here we alighted, the other day, into
six inches OF mud.
Splashing across the lowlands we arrived at
the tall wooden gate that in times OF peace
opens to admit visitors to the Office OF the
Clark & Williams Company. The gate was
closed. The gate was locked. Half dozen
deputies came out of the frame building inlme-
diatcly behind the gate and, to our request for
adnittance replied: Muffin doin'.'
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Continued on third page,


says something very soothing. Even the ''S"''
like Eagan and when that is said J.
Well il is said.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
: PUBLIC SCHOOL IN THE BOR-
OUCH OF ROOSEVELT.

The most impressive building in the borough
OF Roosevelt is the public school, two-story
brick air thoroughly modern from fagpole
to cement walks. The children of the strikers,
who surged by us the other afternoon on their
way home, are just like any other children,
with the exception that. like their sisters and
mothers, they omit the milliner from their
scheme OF things and wear bright colored
shaws made into tight fitting hoods. the ends
flying in the wind, and helping materially to
lessen the gloom OF the background.
For it must be asserted that frame houses,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Am Intimate View of the Roosevelt Toers Who I'M the
Effort to Get More Money for Converting bones
Into Fertilizer Became Targets for Bullets.

not brightly painted if at all, and set on ground
but few inches higher than the surrounding
swamps, do not make pretty picture
The men who are striking for 81 instead OF
the ST so that they have been receiving TOR
ten hour day are laborers in the fertilizer
works II they are not laid of on account OF
a breakdown in the machinery or for any other
reason that appears just in the eyes OF the
plant owners, these men receive at the end OF
six days of ten hours each $3.50
Houses ir which men with families can
afford to live on maximum income of $500
a week are not pretty Most of the houses are
Of six rooms, it being the practice to rent them
at the rate Of three rooms to a family.
Rents range from So to Sll a month for
three rooms, depending on the lack of unde-
srable features connected either with the house
itself. or its immediate surroundings. For that
amount OF money, as rents go, the houses are
good.
REDUCING PAY WHICH is ALREADY
PITIFULLY SMALL.
About two years ago the men, who were
then receiving Sl60 a day, asked for 81 tor
nine hour day and got it. Last fall the pay
was reduced to Sl60 for ten hours Besides
Liebg and the Williams & Clark plants there
are in Roosevelt fertilizer plants of Armour &
Co., and the Consumers Chemical Company
Until January 4 the men worked at the cut
price, although there was general dissatisfac-
ton Then there was walkout. At the time
the four plants were working at full capacity
The Consumers Company yielded to the work
men, and Armour & Co. have been in nego-
tiation and expected to end the strike soon
From the point of view of the strikers the
fact that tn, jobs they have quit are essentially
unpleasant jobs is fortunate item in that
strike breakers are not easily found who will
care to WORK ten hours day in the fertilizer
plants, where the fish bones and other bones
form a combination in the matter Of smell that
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

to get around among the strikers and their
friends.
You hate to leave the paved thoroughtare,
which is called Woodbridge sv., and yet, after
YOU have interviewed the Mayor, and perhaps
one or two other wealthy citizens, 1t is dis
covered to be absolutely necessary to sink or
swim in the side streets if first hand know-
edge of the conditions under which the strik-
ers live is to be obtained.
We found the townspeople intelligent, sym
pathetic and kind. The 900 laborers who are
on strike roamed the streets in groups Two
davs among them failed to show case OF in
toxication.
The sympathies OF the seven thousand peo-
pie who make up the population OF Roosevelt
Borough are unreservedly with the strikers.
II might be said that such an attitude would
be only natural on the part of the merchants.
Merchants, who like to collect for the dried
reas every Saturday night do not like to have
the system broken up by strike.
1t is only right that this feature should be
considered when estimating the value OF such
Endorsement as these men give the strikers. 1t
should. however, not be overlooked that these
same merchants, whose business is seriously
interfered with by the strike raised $500 in one
day as a fund to help the most needy OF those
out of work.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
sERGEANT.AT-ARMS EAGAN HAS WAY
WITH HIM.

Few Of the men served by Eagan ever forget
him. Many times, long after man had testified
at one of the hearings, he has stopped Eagan on
the street to chat with him. At the present hear
ngs in the City Hall the first person the witness
seeks before taking the stand is Eagan. John
Wanamaker liked Eagan well on brief acquant-
ance that he sent him handsome fountain pen
the day after ne had testified.
When Eagan went to the Homestead mines IN
Leeds, s. D., to serve subpoena several of the
officials left their work for the afternoon to show
him through the mines
The commissioners regard Eagan Of more
value to them than a squad of detectives In all
the time he has been with them-in all the cities
where hearings have been hed-therc has not
been single outbreak in the where the
session was on. II you have attended one OF tho
hearings you will realize what that means, for the
enemies Of capital many these occasions.
His job, in that feature, calls for diplomacy and
quick thinking. The town nuts" turn out in
force for the hearings; every variety OF crank is
represented. As soon tho hearing opens Esgsn
looks over the crowd and makes a quick study of
every strange spectator. He seems TO sense
trouble before trouble gets chance to develop.
And when he senses it he steps along to the
person who seems about to upset the milk and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27

healthy happy children and she can
not be expected to always know
why when they are cross. Better
Babies Contests provide free exami-
nation of her baby by experts. There
may be defects in the little body
mother can easily correct but has
not noticed and may not notice by
herself until too late for her remedy.
The prize winners in Better Baby
Contests are healthy happy babies.
They are we'll nourished, firm of flesh
smooth of skin, clean and smiling.
If Your Baby Cries, Learn the
Reasonable has irregular care
instead of regular habits.
His food does not agree with him.
He is fed too much.
He is fed too little.
He is fed too often or whenever
he cries.
He is fed irregularly.
He is fed improper food.
He is thirsty.
His bowels are irregular.
He is too warm or too cold.
His clothes are uncomfortable.
His clothes are wet.
His clothes are wrinkled.
He has slept in a room with win
dows closed.
He needs fresh air.
He has been carried, rocked, or
bounced.
He has been kept up too late.
He has been taken to the movies"
or in crowds.
He has been given pacifier.
He has been doped with syrups
or cathartics.
HE is NOT WELL.
Baby Is Happy Because
His habits are regular.
His food is right.
His meals are on time.
He is bathed every day.
He is dressed properly.
! His bowels move regularly.
He is dry.
He has sleep enough.
He has fresh air day and night.
He is not excited by frequent
handling.
He is not dosed with patent medi.
cines.
He is not annoyed by flies or other
insects.
HE is HEALTHY,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27

Last Sunday the Editor and fami-
ly spent the day at the home of
Mrs. o. Hupp on Little Bear ridge.
The Hupps have a fine farm and a
most modern residence and barn.
Their crops this year are among the
best in the country and the boys
feel very proud of the fact. In the
afternoon we drove to the Rierson
home where Mr.. Rierson guided us
through his new power-house and
laundry room. The building is
built mostly of concrete with a high
standpipe engine room with new
engine already installed. A pump
room with a new modern pump, a
concrete cellar, large wood room
and a creamery room and large wash
room. The bnilding is all piped
with hot and cold water and
Mr.. Rierson is having the building
wired and expects to install a small
dinamo with which he will light
the building as well as his large
and modern house which is only a
short distance away. With such
improvements found on the differ.
ent farms makes one believe in this
country, and also shows that the
people in it are progressive anC
making all the advancement possible
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27
Can't Afford 1t

The other day a merchant said he
couldn't afford to advertise in his
home newspaper. If the mans
view was not distorted, he would
see that he couldn't afford not to
advertise. Refusing to advertise is
his most expensive extravaganza.
That is a merchant will spend hours
telling of the unfair" competition
Of the mail-order houses who are
his most aggressive and dangerous
competitors, yet the methods en-
ployed by the mail-order houses
which succeed are the very ones
which the merchants refuses to use.
The mail-order house first of all is
an advertiser. Advertising is the
life of its business. Every magazine
that enters the small town and rural
home carries the ad of the mail-order
house. Expensive catalogues are
printed showing the illustrations of
articles. Occasionally sheets are
scattered broadcast over the country
as special "come-on for the bar
gain hunter. Instead of doing these
things in a smaller way through the
columns of his local paper, the mer-
chant who can't afford to advertise
sits down and "cusses" his tough
luck and wonders why he can't get
the business. He never thinks he
has better opportunity to reach the
people in his neighborhood than the
mail-order house has. 1t doesn't
cost him as much as it does the out.
slider; he can draw the people to
his store and show them the actual
article he is advertising, and when
they buy, they can take their pur.
chase home with them instead OF
having to wait for several weeks fol
it. Advertising is an investment
1t should be charged to your selling
cost. Figure what percentage yor
have to pay to advertise then base
a fifty-two weeks campaign on the
computation. You can't afford mo-
to advertise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27
Better Babies

Baby contests are old; better
baby contests new. Prizes were
given in the former to the prettiest
or latest; in the latter for strength
and vigor in mind and body. In the
latter the prizes are awarded for
physical condition under standard
rules judged by a competent boar9
of physicians, but prizes are only
incidental. Every mother wishes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27

AL White and wife of Plummer,
Idaho, spent the first of the week
in this city visiting Mrs. Whites
father, H. P. Hull. Mr.. White has
sold out his business in Plummer.
A. w. Jones who is farming the
James Emmett ranch on Big Bear
ridge, had 20 acres of Red Russian
wheat that went Sc bushels to the
acre.
F. Palmer who is farming one of
the F. C. Byrne ranches had a field
of Prize Winner wheat that went
60 bushels to the acre and it was
free from smut or wild oats.
Chamberlain and johnson have
installed new Soda Fountain in
their confectionery store and are
now ready to serve you with cold
drinks of all kinds.
Mrs. Archie May left for Moscow
Thursday to visit her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Frank May, who is very i'll.
Mrs. J. T. Moser and little daugh-
ter Lucille, departed for Palouse,
for brief visit with Mrs. Moser's
mother, Mrs. w. Walheater.
Miss Althea Pearson of Myrtle,
Idaho, arrived in this city Thursday
to visit her cousin, Mrs. V. Within.
ger of Southwick.
The Misses Stella and Wilma Nc.
Clan returned to their home in
Southwick Thursday, after spend
ing few weeks visiting friends in
Asotin. Washington.
Mrs. J. j. Smith of Kendrick, i.
visiting friends in Leland, Idaho
and that vicinity this week.
Grandpa Byrne was a passenger
to Lewiston Thursday.
Herbert Daggett, who has been
visiting his aunt and uncle, j. F
Brown and wife, returned to hi
! home in Me- terce Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
ORDER OF runLIcAr1oN.

STATE or WEST VIRGINIA, 80,
At rules held in the Office OF the Clerk 81
the c:-ryl.s Sse.:rt OF Harrison county on
Monday, the md. day Of August, 1912 the
following order was entered
The MniIace Bank, 4 corporation,
VS.. In Debt.
Omer G. Stewart.
The object o Tthe foregoing suit Is to
obtain Judgment in favor ,s Of the gg1 lsintlh
f5r the sum Of one hundred and fifty
$1,000 dollars and interest at due f s4 abs n saS
ofner C. Stewart payable TO The Wallace
EanG, dated the 18th day, Of April; lall,
due In four months after date, which note
IS subject 70 credit Of Of, sev y, t.sohSe
". Shradcr. and to attach and sell in sat
,sfaction OF said claim and debt the IN
forest and title OF the said Omer z. Stew
ART in the oil and gas IN and underlying
certain tract of land lying and being ST
uated ON Rock Camp Run of Ten Mile
creek, In the, County Of Harri son an. and
of Ellis Marsh, Richard Y. Thompson and
Others and containing eighty acres The
said Otner g. stewart having a one. seventh
oil the one thirty second (l-I of 1872 Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

the royalty oil and gas underlying said aid
said oaer c. stewart in a certain convey
ance whereby he conveyed his interest IN
the surface OF said land to Iona L. stew
art by deed dated the 9th. day of No
vemher. 1903. and recorded in the Coun.!
Clerks Office of Harrison Gounsy, IN Deco
book No. 1i5 Pages 231 and 23:, Also 70
sell Omer G. Stewards life time interest
in that certain lot or parcel OF land SIT
uated near the town of Wallace, on
District, Harrison County. West Nirginia
eightyfour rods, more or less
and having Il dwelling house thereon, be
ing same property conveyed to Maggie Y
stewart by r. " Thompson and Cora j.
Thompson, his wife. by deed bearing date
the 23rd day of january, 1908. and record
ed in the County Clerks Office of HARRISON
County in Deed BOOK No. 1875 Page 313. to
which deed reference is inade for n more
particular description of said property.
And it appearing from IN affidavit fled
in said action that Omer G: Stewart Is
non resident of this state. 1t is ordered that
he do appear within one month from the
date of the first publication of this order
and do wha: Is necessary to protect his IN
Given Under my hand this the End day
OF august /. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
ROY E. PARRISH
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

the fact that two of his daughters are
living in obscurity in this city. Not
only have they been in hiding great
er part of the time, but they rs
been compelled to exc out an exist
ence by the sale of jewels and house
hold effects. trusting these to faith
full servant to pawn or sell outright.
that food might be brought to their
hiding place. An effort is to be made
to smuggle them out of the country
that they may join the ramily now
in France.
The fact that they are not in Eu-
rope at the present time is due to the
fact that they refused to leave the
sides of their husbands when the Diaz
regime came to an end some five years
ago. Since then the two women have
been widowed. if current rports are
to be credited: they have seen the'T
properties burned and looted by var
ious military factions until little more
than the land remains and this has
been divided among Zapatista gem
erals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express carr
leave Clarksburg for Grasse1ii, o'Neil
Mt Glare, Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont. Fairview, Pennington. Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
Warrington and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than 900 a. M; Fairview ind
intermediate points, HOO a.. m;
Weston and intermediate points,
1900 M
Quick service, reasonable rates
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TION COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
FOR SALE-Lots

LOT ON CLAY ST, 34x1OO feet,
near Stealey street. This lot
is not level, but you can build
a house on it for $1,000 that
will rent for $25 month. The
price for a few days is only
$425 cash. Come quick if you
rant it. The Wilson and
Dennison Co., Golf Bldg,
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02


s. Same advertisement five sue
cessive days, 30 cents; same
advertisement seven successive
days, 70 cents; no classified adj
yertisement taken for less than
% cents. Classified advertise
1nent DISPLAY charged by
inch.
Lodges and CIubS, Cards Of Thanks.
In Aiemoriam, Church Notices, sc
per line.
Six ordinary words make one line
every initial and whole number
counted one word.
Advertisers may have their replies
addressed to "a Iattcr and number.
Care Che Telegram"
The Telegram will not be respon-
eible for more than one incorrect
insertion OF any advertisements
ordered for more than one time.
Classified ads. may be tele-
p!.oued and viii be charged md
bill sent the Following day il
your name appears in the tele-
phone directory; otherwise
strictly cash with order.
Ihis page is closed promptly
at ii o'clock n. m. Aour copy
must be IA before that hour to
insure insertion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
piarrhoea Quickly cured.

"About two years ago I had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over week writes W.
so weak that / could not stand up
right druggist recommended
rhamberlain.s Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first doserre-
lieved me and within two days I was
as well as ever" Obtainable every
where. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
DIAz'S DAUGHTERS
Are Living Now in Obscurity
and Poverty in the City
of Mexico.

fcorrespondence Of the Associated I.1ess),
MEXICO CITY, August News
of the death of General Porfirio Diaz,
who, for thirty years, ruled Mexico
with an iron hand, reached here in
belated cablegram. His passing away
caused profound sensation. but few
of those thus affected were aware OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

During the year ending last July.
sos persons in the United Kingdom
were sentenced to penal servitude. as
against SS1 in the previous year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
WANTED-COUPONs

beautiful and useful premiums Will be
exchanged for the coupons from. :,
md Salisbury cigaretts, Piccadiliy and
Derby little cigars These goods are on disI
Welcome is extended to all to come in and
Scn them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
WAN TED-FemaIe Help

WANTED for general homework, in
family of three. Apply 10 Alex, Hamii-
ton. Woodland Avenue. Stealey addition.
WASTEn~-A girl for general honsewors.
Apply to Mrs. a. q. l.emont. S66 Hick-
INN street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
F arm !! Farm !.
The Best Bargain in the
County.


So acres of good, rich land
right on the street car line.
All mineral rights consist
ing Of - acres of Pittsburg
coal, oil and gas. Rental
now bringing in 800 per
year. Two minutes walk
from a prospecting town.
Property adjoining is sell
ing at rate of $4,000 per
acre. There is nothing
wrong with this property.
you are simply offered a
chance of a life time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
FOR SALE-Farms
Fob sALE-MIsceiIaneous

FOR SALE--one 5-passenger. 80 II. r.
automobile, newly overhauled an worn
feet running order. Price $4,000, Apply
at Wilson'S BAKERY. H. Monticello ave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

70 ERNNT--irwo story. four room house,
with bath; good shade in back yard.
$500 per month in advance. Phone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

FOR RENT Newly papered, seven room
house, and fine cement cellar, porch and
drep well ,lavatories in bed rooms, two
closets; web improved. Rent $500, ~
Thiiippi street. eust of Linden avenue
Call Harvey +. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

FOR SALE-one riding and driving horse
perfectly gentle; price res sunable or Will
trade on light automobile call ut ig.'
East Main street.
FoG. S.AItE1-rwo generators, enc 55 y.
p. and one 50 IL y. Inquire OF v. j.
Highland. ClarksbIrS.
TRY THEM ToD.AT--For the Liver. Kid
neys, Blood, Bowels Stomach and Nerves
They stop Rheumatic Aches and Pains
o5c per package, one months treatment.
Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

FOR RANT-one apartment in angle Inn Inn;
third hoor; three rooms ana palA. Su1l
Bell phone ii02-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

ToP RENr-Two nicely furnished con on
nectinE rooms on first foor; aiso p one
5nson Grand. inquire at i9i West fike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

800, -pITN-r-- Enrnisited rooms for Sleep
ins in home With no children, rent rea-
snnable Appl. at 6s2 West Nam street
or call Bell phone a93-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
FOR RENT Houses

roR RENT-e room apartment. Mcca .,
building. large rooms i,s So SET am, anu
price $40 per month. e. 9. McCarty.
Mccarty Cldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

-, prNT-one nicely furnished room
~ gentleman; no other roomers: no
children Apply at No 2, IlnioeriaNe
Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

TCp MISUNDERSTANDING rooms Tor hsht
eS 10y, ksening. or rooms for gentlemen ;
centrally located; ground hoor. iarse
.,tTower's Apartments 2l2 hughes Stree, .
adjoining Towers School. Eel Phohe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

-, pr,.-,r 1-n,o furnished rooms for
FOE ns,.t Kf housekeepins. hot and cold water
il Kitchen use q bath and ph 81 Az s'' s.
am 1h. NM ~ street. or snyder g.. LeAIaster,S
StTce O. o. T. Bldg. room Z, Ben
phone To-J, or SEW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

FoR RrST-one. two, three or Ave fnr
nished rooms modern tonxsns sxntS f Td1
Waldo AMY at 225 North Chestnut