davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Better Than Life Insurance.

Twenty-Five cents invested In a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will enable
you to protect your family from any
serious consequences resulting from
an attack Of collie or diarrhoea during
the summer months. Is that not better
than life insurance? Buy il now. II
may save life. For sake by all dealers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Wind Did Damage.

The wind of few afternoons ago
blew down Al big trees on the farm OF
John b. Anderson, on Dix river, and
did damage to hi scorn and wheat
Some fences were aaso blown down.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
30 Daxs Ror Stealing.

Anderson Baughman, young col
ored boy, was given 80 days in jail oa
the charge of stealing, by the police
Judge, DIR. r. l.. Dawson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06

Until further Notice, candidates
will be allowed ~ poll sufficient
number Of votes TO place their stand
ing 10000 votes in advance Of the
leader Of the preceding issue.
New SubscriDhons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06

A paid-in-advance subscription given
by a friend or relative will boost
your campaign more new than later.
Get big subscriptions if you can but
dsn't neglect either old or new sub
scriptions for even one subscription
which you may lack may be the means
of YOU losing a valuable prize. Re
member the big vote inducement
closes Monday night. July ~, at 3.
Subscriptions sent by mail will be ac-
cepted ON this offer il the envelope
containing same is mailed from any
pos Office and postmarked not later
than the above date and hour. This
gives candidates living at distance
an equal chance with those living
close to town.
Contest Closes July 18th.
The Interior Journals Big Travel
Tour and Prize Contes; will close Sat
urdas night, July 18th. Just eleven
days left TO decide The winners of
the handsome Leland Piano or the
Tour TO the Panama Exposition or one
Of the twelve other splendid prizes.
Not very long time left-to be sure
but lust long enough to spell defeat
for some candidate unless some very
strenuous efforts are put forth IN
their behalf within the next few days
Notes About the Contest
If there is any mistake in the count
Of any contestants vote sp to the
present date, il must lie called 70 the
attention Of the contest manager be
fore next Thursday night. Other
wise the standing as published today
must be taken as correct.
127,SO0 votes for a new ten-yeal
subscription until . o'clock Monday
night, July 18th,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Coed Bank Statement.

W. w. Peavyhouse, formerly &C tn
West End hut now cashier Of the Har
gis COmmeTcial Bank q Trust Co..
Jackson. Breethitt COUNT, sends ls ,
statement Of hi bank, Which chow
that il is strong instit zion. Ih
bank has "A capital Of 5,O0l d.
post of S4O6,3G9.OI. o"0"
Surplus and ped sia''
i'p r. an~~l
trtioT 10 2. - ...y ~
$4,000 iife go % ESQ.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Now Subscriphons
o o o o o o o o o o o o
HOW THEY STAND TODAY

Following is The standing of
- the contestants up to Tues
day, July 9Th. 1915. Pin
yo.es together or place ia en-
velppes before depositing in
the ballot box. Votes may be
clipped from the paper or they
are given FREQ on both old and
new subscriptions. Ask for
votes when paying your sub
scriptions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06

G. +. Crawford sold to w. b, Bur
ton, of Lancaster, pair of black Per
cheon horses for $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06

O O q o o o o O o O O O o O
II there is Dly mistake in the count
of any contestants vote up to the
preseNt date. il must be called to the
attention Of the contest manager he
fore Monday next. Otherwise. the
standing MS publishsd today must be
taken as correct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
SECOND BIG VOTE OFFER
CLOSES NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK
LAST CHANCE TO ADVANTAGE OF THIS MAMMOTH VOTE
OFFER FOR AFTER JULY SCHEDULE
TAKE MOST DECIDED DROP AND CONTINUE
so DURING THE BALANCE CONTEST
TURN
SCRPTONs
CONTEST CLOSES ON JULY 18TH

ONLY SHORT TIME LEFT YOUR FAvoRITE E.
LAND PIANO OR ONE VALUABLE
SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
Z. -. q i. Z .at.r = . I. = = .
THE Scar jHLIGHT
Latest Mows from the Hseids Of
, Science, Education and In.
ses ventton.
! : i i = i = i - = = .*1s
SCHOOL WAGONS.
SCHOOL WAGONS.

d. 4 =
AT one time public education was
at best a privilege afforded by the
state or city. Now the American
youth is not only compelled to go to
school, but his books are purchased
for him, he is often provided with
food, and every detail OF his health
and daily life attended to. The latest
development Of this system OF detailed
personal attention for the school
child In the United States, is the pro-
vision Of school wagons, and other
means OF conveyance, IN rural dis
tricts where the children often live
far from school.
The bureau OF education finds that
forty-three states provided school
children with transportation, general
ly for all OF those who have to travel
more than a mile and a half or two
miles in order to reach the school
house.
The favorite means OF transporta-
ton for school children is school
wagon, or bus, well-heated in, winter
and having glass doors and windows.
The most important requirement is
that very careful and reliable driver
be Obtained for the school conveyance.
Automobiles, and even gasoline
launches, are used In some states,
while III others the state provides for
the use Of railroads and trolley lines
by the pupils. The cost per pupil
ranges from ten to eighteen cents a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
: + = + i = 4. 5, - = : ! ! {.
raw q t u TIE
THE Z, ]. 'EREyli RoU STAIN.

Rome is rich @iths fountains, ane
az rich with legep DIS consarhlng them.
One Of the best knowpsia that which
applies to the one In the Plaza de
rreyi. A body Of Roman troops
were ON the tiafch and were al,ns (
overcome With heat because they
could ind no.water 10 quench their
thirst Seeing their distress, a little
peasant girl led sth en- away from. the
and revealed tife location OF
q fine spring Of iriear. cold water that
up to this time had been known only
to the rustics Of the vicinity, ts
The soldiers named the spring tile
Aqua Virgo or dailep Water. IL
has retained this ma me for centuries.
although m ,Rpihe ~ Is more 81 zen re-
ferred to as the .rreYi fountain.
/, 1t Is. said that whoever goes to
drink this water, blythe light OF the
liioons afteiwaras sthro owing a coin In
to the basin as oinplimsnt to the
good fafryss residing therein Ahal.
sur1y be permitted to return rs
Rometo drink OF the water again be.
.fcre. his life is done. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
Enough q Silence Then,.

I Governor Hatfeld's Democratic
sclitics should practice what they
preach No one hears them express
Ing displeasnre over the action OF the
President. 4 Democrat, in completely
ignoring the Republican party IN
making nominations. for the federal
trade commission. That distinguish
ed gentleman showed no non-partt-
san spirit In making his appointments
but the Telegram ventures the esser-
ftibn that Governor Hatfield Is too biz
and too broad to emulate him. The
ghrkersburg News roundly exposes
the tncon sistency of the Democrats
III this particular as follows and a
eilencer through sense of shame
tie editorial should prove TO Dela-
btats:
The News hopes that the Jealous
sptaries of a non-p srtisan, or BIZ.
partisan public service commission
t0F West Virginia. whose advocacy
Dt principle found such powerful ex-
preston In the partisan Democratic
Aeiiies Of West Virginia. will inquire
ITO the political composition Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

federal trad 3 cspniniif III Oh h6niih;,sl
tibiix Tor " iiich were this week SEN.
to- the Senate ~ HE president 81 tho
United States IL thHyJ do 30 and acs
ccpt the dicttiin Of the president as
sciihd aud expressive % the spirit o.
their own party 4 Is dhr opinion that
they Will be. cons strained to siinmutable
silence. &c Il Governor HATFIELD should
select men Of bis. own party to I'LL
the administrative board created by.
the new public service commission
1t Is almost apparent that the
commission which the president has
designated can be justified on no
ground except that he has found
places with which to reward deserve
ing Democrats. Z 1t Is sufficient To-
|say that among both Democrats and
Republicans in Congress there Is no
effort TO conceal dfsappoin tinent so
Tar az the business capacity Of the
presidential nominees is concerned.
With but one exception they are re-
garded as weak and without business
experience: ana whether the fact thi.l
they will have none Of the sprejudices
Of business" will compensate the
country for what they admittedly
lack Is open to grave doubt in prac-
teal minds.
In addition to the inherent weak
ness OF the commission IT Is palpa-
bly, a political device.
The members OF the commission.
and their political designation as we'll
as professional occupation, are as foa-
lows:
Joseph Z. Davies, lawyer. COM
missioner OF corporations. Demo
cratic leader In Wisconsin and now
secretary Of the Democratic National
Com mittee.
William J. Harris, director OF cea-
.sus. insurance man, Wilson's CAM
Ipaign manager In Georgia.
William n. Parry, OF Seattle, news.
paper editor. and so-cailed Progress
fsive. who aided Wilson By support
ing Roosevelt fer president ard
Progressiyes for Congress.
George Rubles, Of New Hampshire.
g lawyer and an ;attache of the VIII
son administration, employed as trust
buster. Also noniinally Progress
slve and who claims to have sup
ported Roosevelt.
Edward Nash Hurley, obscure bus
mess man OF Illinois, and small fry
Democratic politician.
The president has pursued the
same course in respect to the federal
trade commission which he pursued
with respect to the federal reserve
board. Republicans who asked that
the federal reserve board be made
bipartisan by statute were met with
the suggestion that the partisan ques.
ton should not even Be
raised in "a matter which
should be SO remote from political
activity. 1t need hardly be set down
here, for it is still green in the mem
DRY. that the president not only in
Guided only Democrats, but Of his
particular school Of Democrats in his
nominations.
Both the new Regulators of In
dustry and enterprise-that which Ii
designed to central finance and at
whose purpose 1t is to put business
in strait acket-are both section /
and partisan This VIII worry the
people at large little IL employment
can be re-opened, business re-estab
lished, and industry revived. But it
is mighty poor precedent in support
l!of the contention OF Governor Hat
fields public.spirited critics in the
Legislature and out Of it upon the
subject of partisan and non-partisan
commissions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
4@*x4$ss - ! : !. ~ e.
COMING EVENTS
I'M CLARKsBURG
! 4s4S444&4ssss4s

H. . & j .-
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
February 90, IS and 27"The Little
Miss Princess Company, afternoons
and evenings, Odeon theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February %, 26 and 2T.-"The Man
Who Dared" presented BY the Palace
Players, Palace theater.
Saturday, February y. 90 eck's
Bad Boz afternoon and evening,
Robinson Grand thcater,
Thursday, March ."fiobin Hood"
presented b. the DsKoyen Opera
Company, evening, Robinson Grand
Thursday, March 4-Lecture by
DIR. 7. II, Lewis, Of Westminster.
Md, evening. court house.
Saturday, March s. When Dreams
Come True" evening. Robinson Grand
ithester. q &
Thursday. March rs. Recital BY.
:Mr. and Mrs. Sol Marcossoh and Dir.
Ion jackson, evening. Masonic aiidi-
toriuin, auspices Marcato Music Club.
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and;
.2O.-.'Tlfe Round Ut" Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening,
Robinson Grand tneate:.
Friday, March 26-Recital by
Evan Williams. tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club. evening, Robinson Grand
theater., AZ
Saturday, March Within tho
Law" Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

NOT including payments on account
sof the Panama canal, the deficit in
the federal treasury has gradually
gone above the hundred million dol
lar mark. The postotfice department
Is said to he shy something like
twenty inillion dollars in addition.
LEADERS of Congress declare that u 4
less there is an unexpected windfall
soon, 1t will be necessary to have q
special session OF thnt body soon after
the expiration OF the present fiscal
year In order to make changes in the
revenue, luws, In addition to this
Miserable state OF affairs, we have
I'LL Bryan. The Telegram hopes that
those Who We're so crazy about
Democratic policies before the last
Presidential election are enjoying
themselves to the fullest extent 1T
ptcseht.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
New Spring Blouses

In no other store viii you ma such .yaried
and complete stocks Of all that's new and styl-
ish In Blouses and Waists for the current
season.
Dainty Lingerie Blousess of voiles and Ba-
ttste with attractive trimmin gs OF laces and
hand embroidery Prices $l.98 to $3.50.
Beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists in all the
newest shades including Flesh, Sand, Putty.
Very attractive models. Some with conyerta.
BILE collars Prices s2.9S to $3.50
sPECLAI-Blouse OF washable Japanese
SILK In White and Black. Different styles in
complete range Of sizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

are showing remarkable collection of
high de Goats Tor spring. in q wide range Or
prices from $500 with eay rises on Up TO
100. Coats OF white: Chinchiiias, Coyerts.
s Gabasdines Scotch TMeeds Navy and Black
sSefges, as well many novelty 'naterials A
pleasure TO show you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
An Evening Echo. BIZ.

4 An Evening Echo.
Sum Up at night what thou hast done
by day,
And Ii the morning what thou
hast to do;
Dress and undress thy soul; mark
the decay
And growth Of 1t, IL with thy
watch that too
BE down, then wind up both: since
NE shall be
Most surely Judged, make thy ac-
counts agree.
=. GEORGE HERBERT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
Beautiful New Spring
Neck,year

score Of attractive styles in dainty new
neckwear just rsceivedand displayed. IN our
neckwear section. The latest effects in up
standing collars Of embroidered batiste and
net laces Collars OF sheer organdi in pieaI-
ed back effects. "A wide range 81 selections ct
25c and soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

OF course, no one Is unkind
enough to say that President Wtlsoiii
took his spite out on the Republican
party for blocking his pet ship buying
scheme, when he named the federal
trade commission. The president;
.cchtempt for the great Republican
party Is SO great that he could not
appoint anyone on that commission
Who had remained steadfast in the
Republican faith This exhibition
of either spite or contempt on the
presidents part does not show him
the big and brnadminded man his
Morshippers paint him. 1t is In
affiking contrast to the present att'-;
tude Of former President Taft, whose
patriotic ,utterances are arresting
such. wide attention. II Taft worked
on the principle the president is
working on now, lie would see moth.
Ing good In the president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

Wilson snlbbed loyal and stead
fast Republicans when he appointed
the federal trade commission. Turn
about is fair play and 1t may be thai
he will keeniy appreciate that fact
before he succeeds In having these
nominations confirmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

4 President wilson's appointments
Of the new federal trade commits
sion-the board that is to regulate
the corporations OF the country as
Interstate commerce commission has
sreeulated the railroads are a. great
disappointment to men who are
yersed In governmental affairs.
Among members of Congress, both
democratic and Republican, it is
said that the president has shown
very poor Judgment in his selections.
SO far as actual business experience
IS cpncerned the members Of the
comniissioh are regarded as exceed
ingiy weak, as only two OF them,
iaessrs. Hurley and Parry, seem to
have practical qualifications Of this
nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
=. Z. = : : > : = . 4 = : 81
W HAT OTHER
ED 1T RS SAY
. 4 = 6 = { = . Z. ! 1
Season Never Cioses.

Season Never Closes.
Secretary Bryan. at least, has
something to cheer him up; for the
lecture season approaches Grafton
Sentinel.
There will.
The Evelyn incident was, mani
testify. an accident Of war. Some
body was responsible for At, Sof
course but the responsibility appears
to be so remote that no effort will
be made to place it. But. II Ameri-
can vessels continue to sail the seas.
during the blockade period, there
will arise an incident which we will
not be able to pass by with such
slight attention Huntington Her
ald-Dispatsh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
Q
PeeItca ia
Pe'."aqesa~ia
BY the Ex-Committeeman

Theodore Roosevelt having declared
that he will remain a Progressive, Gif-
ford Pinchot and william Draper
Lewis have announced similar inten-
uons, although their call to the Bull
Moose to stand firm appears to have
fallen upon times which are not favor
able to reviving disintegrating party.
In fact. between the Philadelphia
mayoralty situation, the Governors
strategic appointments and the war,
the Progressives' call does not seem to
attract much attention.
The statement assails the old parties
and whacks the Republicans, but 1t
stings the Democrats this way AFTER
sounding promises. the Democratic
party has failed to reduce the cost of
living or solve the nations other eco
ncmtc problems. Its domestic and
foreign policies have failed to secure
tho safety. honor or welfare of our
people. either at home or abroad. 1t
is saved from hopeless discredit only
because the attention of the nation is
fixed elsewhere" Then the statement
says: I'm our own state of Pennsylva-
MIA, however praiseworthy much of
Governor Brufnbaugh's record has
been. he cannot If he would rescue
the Republican party from Penrose-
McNtchol-Vare control. Colonel Roose-
velt has recently declared that he will
continue to fight for Progressive prin-
ciples as member of the Progressive
party. Victor Murdoch, chairman of
the Progressive national committee,
has announced emphatically that the
Progressives are preparing for a Wig
orous fight as a party in 1915. We
propose to help all we cam
A L. Long. of Millerstown, has an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation of associate Judge of Perry
county at the September primaries.
sI,a
of Perry county and is the fifth can
didate to announce himself for this
office. The other candidates are Harry
L. Jones, of Newport, and Isaiah e.
Stephens, of Buffalo township, who
bold the Perry County No-License
Leagues endorsement; DR.. w. A.
Meiser, of Newport, and ex-Associate
Judge Jacob Johnston, of Buffalo
township.
Friends of j. Lee Plummer.
county solicitor of Blair county, who
was here yesterday attending a con-
ference'o of county officials, say that his
campaign for the Republican nomina-
tlQn for State Treasurer will be in full
swing within short time. Mr. Plum
mer served in the legislature and has
been the mainstay of the Republican
organization in his county His friends
are quietly at work in several coun-
ties in the interior building fences.
-CneStef county is 1ndulgtng in a
very interesting contest over the
judicial nomination. Judge r. S.
Gawthrop will be a candidate for the
full term and Messrs. Hause, who is
well known to many Residents of this
city, and Park are also in the field
Their papers are to be filed shortly 1t
is understood
Postmaster Davis, of Pittsburgh,
who retires this week, has held the
office since 1906 and is one of the best
known postmasters in the country.
-McKeesport socialists have put up
a whole municipal ticket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
THE "DUNPTNG. SYSTEM

MOT solely or chiefly for the pur-
IN pose of disposing of surplus
stocks is the dumping" policy
practiced by European countries. 1t
is a recognized method of keeping their
factories running at 100 per cent
efficiency. thus reducing the unit cost
of production to "a minimum. Having
supplied the domestic and continental
trade at the lowest unit cost, there re-
mains, as a result of this high rate of
efficiency, a large accumulation of sur
plus stocks. the disposal of which is
undertaken at little or no profit. This
adds heavily to the disadvantages un-
der which American factories are
placed. for the Democratic tariff law
in times OF peace, and we must reckon
on that basis, for peace is the nominal
condition, makes this country the
dumping ground for these surplus
stocks. 1t has s-been estimated that this
handicap amounts to 80 per cent. be-
cause of difference in cost. 20 per cent.
by reason of elimination of profits and
15 per cent because of inferior quality
of many foreign-made goods-a handi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-13
By BRIGGS

there was no opportunity for hero
ism in that employment. Therefore,
he wished to enter the army, even If
he never went to war. He was ac-
cepted, served for three years and then
got married. Whether he ever had a
chance to demonstrate his heroism
does not appear on the records of the
War Department.
Case of Warren Adams
There is more than a touch of
pathos in the case of Warren Adams,
who was born in the South, but edu-
Gated in the North, one of the negro
troopers who met death during the
fighting in Cuba in the Spanish Amer
lean war. Because of his color he
could find no work of a kind which he
wished to do. Finally, hungry and
without cent. he enlisted. In the
pocket of his coat, when he was killed
was found a letter addressed to the
recruiting officers of the station where
he had been recruited
81, in death, want to thank you
gentlemen for having been the only
white men in your city to give me a
chance" read the letter. Even now
the others will probably say. when
they read my name among the dead
oh, well, 1t doesn't n1atter-he was
only a nigge!' But I want you &c
know that this negro is grateful tc
you for having given him the oppor.
tunity to prove that though his face
was black his heart and purpose were
white"
Another tragic story of the recruit.
ing Office is to be found in the record
of william Tracey, of Chicago, whose
wife eloped less than year after
their marriage. Worry and tuberculo.
sis undermined Tracey's constitution
and he had to give up his position
From city to city he travelled, trying in
vain to enter the army where he hoped
to bury his worries in service of his
country. But everywhere his hacking
cough and hectic coloring betrayed
him and no recruiting officer dared ac.
cept him, despite his pleading. "They
won't let me forget" was all that was
written on a scrap of paper found be.
side Tracey's body in a gas-filled room
in a cheap lodging house in Detroit.
The men who serve Uncle Sam or
sea or land have to be healthy in body
and mind, for upon them may depend
the safety of the nation. A strict ply.
steal examination is one of the fea.
lures of enlistment and the men who
pass it successfully know that they
are sound ''in wind and limb" anc
we'll prepared to withstand the rigors
of camp life and the march.