davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
Mothers 1 sss 10
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or should bc our bert
teacher. Women who have ooeycd lilo
highest and noblc5t OF nll SACRIFICES. the
struggle for tho l.cc OF others, should
have o better idea Of helpful influence
than those who thcorise from Observation.
AT any rate when. n prospective granfl-
mother urges her dauShtc, to do az she
did-to use .'lfothcr's Friend" there Il
reason to believe It tho right advice.
= Mothers Friend" Is an external, an
pllcation for expectnnt mothers. Its pur-
pose IS to furnish pliaac5 to tie muscles.
to take away tho strain on this cords end
ligamcnts, to relieve; tho tcanlcn OF ncrvc5
and tendops SO apt to proyeirc or arr
gravate nausea, morning sickness. twitci.
ings OF the Limos. and 80 on. y.
Although, In tac nature OF things. 4
woman would use s1fothor'a Friend" but
but rarely. ret no elective has It boon
found that this splendid remedy Is OF, sa.c
IN most drug = stores throughout The
United States. II has been prepared IN
nradneld Regulator Co, 400 LAMAR Blde.,
Atlanta. Ca. AMI advertised by u Tor
over forty years. This IS q Hne record
Tor such q special rerhedy and tho erate-
fuis letters received to-day arc Just as
appreciattve a. were those; Of years nen
nctwi thstahdiug that fuethodh are suns
posed TO have grest ny dyaneed; A Il 1t
the drug store II bot ie o. slfQther,s
tTtetas y ~ II & Z :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
HALF GALL ON rs LIMIT
OF UANTIT Y OF LIZ UOR
That Can Be Shipped by Any
One into State as Provided
bysPending Bill.
tsYAsseelArsp rREss,

w rHH8bt J
CHARLESTON, Jan. n The re-
port of the special committee OF the
legislature of two years ago author
lied 10 investigate the Legislative
bribery scandal was fled In botn
houses Wednesday, Senator Mar
shall presenting It In the Senate and
Delegate Swiger in the House. Botf;
were members OF the investigating
committee.
The report recommends the unseat-
ing OF the FIVE Legislators, whose
terms however, have since expired
and who Were convicted at. Webster
Springs and sentenced to terms
ranging from five tosrve and one-half
years In the penitentiary.-
Senator McAboy and Delegate Day-
isson reported fayorably ,on the pass
age of the proposed amendments To
the prohibition law, as recommended
by Commissioner of Prohibition Fred
o. Blue, the committees of the two
houses having decided last night by
unanimous vote to report favorably in
each branch. The bill was advanced
to second reading. The bill prohibits
the transportation OF intoxicants ia
larger quantities than one-half gall
Ion and then only by the owner for
his own personal use
On motion OF Delegate Duty the
House adopted the resolution offered
yesterday unseating Delegate James
L. Smith, Democrat, and seated John
A. Davis, Republican, Of Writ county.
Davis was at once sworn in and
given Smiths assignments on the
committees.
The hopper was again crowded with
bills. the senators Offering thirty and
the delegates thirN-six, "A. Wheeling
municipal improvement league char
ter for Wheeling was offered by Mar
shall in the senate, and with the
Charleston, McMechen and Wellsburg
charters was advanced to second read
ing in the house.
The bill to tax Photographers was
rejected by the finance committee OF
the house.
Moth houses adjourned at noon UNI
til tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
a SAFE way 10
STOP INDIGESTION


The greatest folly OF today is COM
mitted by people with weak dyspeptic
Stomachs who take artificial fdigcsters
to cure indigestion. Z, 4. e
Artificial dtgesters pepsin nils.
etc. simply encourage q lazy Of: tired
out stomach to shirk its work by do
ing most Of its work for II. This Is
fine for time but as every chronic
dyspeptlc knows, artificial digesters
soon lose their eficiency. Where one
once did the trick three or four are
now required and the poor old stom-
ach itself Is worse OF than ever.
4 Your stomach must be strong
enough to expand and contract with d
sort Of churning movement so as to
mix its digestive juices with your
food. II your stomach isn't strong
enough to propery churn your food,
you Will keep right on having fndiges-
tion after every meal until you make
It strong.
There is one Stomach remedy that
every dyspeptic can depend on as
surely as that the sun will rise to-
morrow and that is the famous old
MONA Stomach Tablets. Most
stomach and make 1t do its own
rest and digest the food themselves.
Mi-o-na won't digest anything but 1t
will strengthen and stimulate the
stomach an dmake 1t do its own
digesting. 1t stops stomach pains,
gas, b1oating, burning, belching. etc,
In ten minutes and does still better
by making the fabby. infamed and
inactive stomach walls grow strong
and elastic and able to do their own
churning. Mi-o-na Tablets never
lose their eyect and unlike mere ar
tifcial digesters need not be used
forever. Ak few weeks use is general
~ SUFFICIENT to put any. stomach in
fine shape and Wells Hayamaker CO..
Clarksburg. w. Va, and many other
leading druggists hereabonts sell II
with the understanding. agreeing to
refund money to anyone who does not
get complete RELIEF. Adertisement.
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
confession
of Guilt in Conspiracy Cases is
Made in Court by Seven
Men.
tsY A.,.eoe,A1np .aE,, !,

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 21.-,
Seven defendants IN the Prairie
Greek Coal mine conspiracy case
pleaded guilty when they appeared
for trial in federal court here Wednes-
day. Among them were Peter L.
Stewart, Of McAlester, former pres
ident Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, District No. 81. and Fred
Holt, Of McAlester. former secretary
of the district union. The others
were James B. Mcnamara, former
member Of the city council Of Hart
ford, Kirk; Games Standard, for
mer constable; OF Hartford township.
and Clint BuIsis. Sandy Robinson
and John Manick, miners.
Six Of the men were charged with
conspiracy against the government.
They will be sentenced this after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
NUISANCE
Is Pool Room and Dance Hall on
Monticello Avenue Accord
ing to a Citizen.
CBy citizen

- Z
In the ssopinion Of many Of the
thinking people Of Monticello avenue
an imposition as the result Of a pool
room is imposed upon them.
Citizens who i've in sufficient prox-
unity TO the Enlistment claim that
as q result of boisterousness incident
to these places, they are disturbed
until late hours Of the night. Crowds
OF men and boys and frequently wcm-
en- and girls block. the sidewalk in
front OF these places at might. making
passage impossible In q measure.
Citizens, both white and co.ored
are very much moved over the sad
anair that occurred IN front Of the
pool; room and dance hall on the might
OF January IS. !
The citizens Of the community feel
that Justice and fair dealing argue in
favor OF relieving the community q
ANYTHING SO prolific OF evil.
II Is also reported that prior to the
shooting of the boy, that there was
another lawless AFFAIR, that OF figft-
ing and cutting scrape, engaged I'm at
this place. = n
The writer does not mean to say
or in any way convey the idea that the
proprietors Of these establishments
rons OF this place, but we are thor
lessness as is engaged in by the pat
rnos OF this place, but we are thor
oughly convinced that these and many
other vices are propogated by the ex-
tstence Of this establishment.
Regarding what Is claimed the &c
cidental shooting Of a white boy BY
q coloret man In front of the dance
hall on January is, i wish to say that
the colored people regard that In q
sense gof as deep regret as do the
white people OF the community. We
stand for law. and order as the white
race does.
We sincerely hope that this matter
VIII receive due consideration that
citizens travelling the street may feel
mat their lives are not In danger Of
stray bullets and that citizens in their
homes may not be disturbed by rev
elry and slawlessness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
NIGHT RIDERS
Visit a Family Near the CITY of.
Louisville and Flog Young
Lady Member.
tsy Assee,Arre psrsn

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 21.
Night riders. who previously had con-
fined their operations to the western
Kentucky coal fields have wideneti
the field to include community In
the vicinity of Louisville. According
to despatch from Lietchfield re-
ceived here a band OF men disguised
as negroes last night visited the
home Of Miles Duvall during the alb
sence Of the family, seized his daugh-
ter, Nellie, 10 years aid, and iiogged
her severely. A physician pro-
nounced her injuries not serious.
Three men have been arrested.
Lietchfeld is fifty miles ffim Louis
vile. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
HELD FOR SHOOTING.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 81. -Earl
Dolihugh and Charles Shelton, OF
Kayford, are in the Kanawha county
jail charged with shooting Elmer
Williams. Williams died In the Shell
tering Arms hospital and the charge
the two men are being held under
will be changed to murder. The
shooting; IT. Is alleged. was caused
by III. feeling over woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
IGLARKsBu.RG PROOF
Should Convince Every Clarksburg
Reader.

The frank statement of neighbor,
telling the merits Of remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same Enforcement.
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all. ID
Here's clarksburg case.
A Clarksburg citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced. N
j. H Stephenson, Supt. Metropolis
tan Life; ms. Co., 306 Lincoln Ave.
Clarksburg, w. Va. says: my kid
neys were disordered and caused
backache. Doan's Kidney pills
stopped the aches and pains and
made my kidneys normal. Another Of
my family suffered great deal from
lame back and weak kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave great relief In this
case. A few years ago I publicly en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and I
don't hesitate to confirm that en-
dorsement. I" II
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-gei
.Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stephenson had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. -Adver-
tisement. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
FOR STEALING COAL.

Samuel Lnbbfg, foreigner, was
sentenced to serve ten days. in the
county Jail and on the roads We'd
nesday in Magistrate T. g. Nice
warmers court in default OF paying
a fine of SIS and costs for stealing
coal in the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
1hamberlain's Cough Remedy.The
MotherN Fasorite.

II give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 70
my childfenwhen they hayecolds or courhs, y
writes Mrs. Verne Shniisr VanderRrift, Pa,
at always helps them land IS far superior 10;
hny other ccugh med cine u have used. i Z
,sdyise anyone In need cf suct 4 medicine % ,
kits 4 q tfial, For sale 81 Al dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
aLEN Elk

Near Sixth street bridge we have
an eight room house with bath and
basement, on corner lot. The house
alone would cost more to build than
asked for the entire property. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
PRICE $4,000
one-third cash. balance on time. Z

How would you like to own a good
lot at less than actual cost in a To-
cation where values are increasing
very rapidly? Colonial Heights
property isf increasing in value be-
cause mo other addition is building
so rapidly. Four. new houses are
nearing completion and many more
viii be built in early spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

This, the first photo Of the Car
and Czareyitch together taken since,
the outbreak u the war, shows the
"httle father Of all the Russians
and his only son; Alexis, ON their
way to review some troops who are
about to leave for the front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
PENSION aIATTERs.

" tseEeiAL 70 TNl LtoNtv,l n h Is
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 81
Applications for pensions or I'M
creases in pensions have been
made by Congressman Nicely for
John Reid and q. n. Alley, OF
Cameron; Charles A. Galley. Of
Fol1ansbee, and William n. Fletch-
Martipsvilla: and wiliiam q. Eietch-
er, of Clarksbufg. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
REAL
ESTATE
OF Value You
viii |! lF|||indListed
Below.

sTEALEY STREET
On stealey street, near Clay street,
We have q vacant lot 31xs5 feet.
This street is paved and close the
street car line.
PRICE $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

+ Queensland Is estimated 10 have
10000 600 acres Of forests as vet
|inInsp ected and iinreseryed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
DRIFT FOR HUGHES AS THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE IN 1916 is STRONG IN MANY STATES

feat President Wilson next year. This
feeling Is particularly strong among pro-
gressive Republicans of the State and
many so-called standpatters share our
feeling"
Judge Epperson. ex-Supreme Court
Commissioner. a progressive leader, de-
clares that Hughes would get Il tre-
m~endously big vote In Nebraska and
unite the party. w. q. IRE, City Treas
urer OF Omaha, Is confident hat Justice
Hughes could defeat Wilson. w. II.
Datteroth. president OF the Fontelle Club
OF Omaha, who Is also q progressive
leader, says Hughes would get n prac-
tlcally solid Republican vote in Me-
braska and would sweep the country
next e
That the men who signed and filed the
petition nominating Justice Hughes for
President did SO to further their w
n d and not primarily 10 bring about
the nomination of the jurist at the ma
tional convention Ia the opinion Of John
l.. Webster of Omaha. "a prominent law
yer and a Taft Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SIX BOYS FLEE FROM
ASYLUM IN PAJAMAS
Pursued, Three Escape by
Swim in HudsOn-Three
Are Made Captive.

HASTINGS, n. Y. Nov. 25.-Six boys
escaped from n third floor dormitory OF
the New York Juvenile Asylum near
here shortly after midnight yesterday
by tying blankets together and slipping
to earth In the most approved dime novel
fashion. Their only clothes were fan
mel pajamas.
In this costume they made their way
into Hastings and broke into the base
ment OF Morris Rosenbaum's shoe store,
where they opened a case and pro-
vided themselves with rubber boots. They
then sailed forth and met Mike Chresow.
a Russian, who was moved by their APP
peals TO take them 10 his home and At
boots In payment.
They left Chresow's dwelling before
dawn and shortly thereafter two keep
ers from the asylum arrived in Hastings
trail, however, and didn't cad any place
until early this morning, when the boys
were found In Scheckler's gulley.
From this there was only one way
OF escape. through n 800 foot culvert
half Allied with water which emp,ies
into the Hudson. All six boys waded in.
while the keepers took a roundabout
route overhead. At the other end three
Of the boys dived into the river and
swan 10 a nearby dock. up which they
climbed and escaped. The other three
were captured, the keepers having found
a rowboat.
George Neil. Herbert Mackie and
Theodore Abrahams. The three captives,
were taken before Judge Glover in the
Hastings police court. Neil and Abra-
hams were sent back to the asylum. but
Mackie was held for commitment. but
another institution on the complaint that
he was a hit too much for the New
York Juvenile Asylum.
Mike ChresOw was given the choice
Of paying a $22 fine or stopping twenty
two days IN jail for receiving stolen
goods. lie paid the fine. Tho BOYS
who escaped were Theodore Hugal. Fred
Hines and william Nelson. All s!X were
about Is years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WRONG MAN ON JURY,
MISTRIAL Is DECLARED
Stranger Is Hustled Into Box
and Judge and Lawyers
Overlook Error.

Tho first case on record in the New
York courts in which q man not on tho
jury got into the Jury box by mistake
and participated In the deliberations OF
the j~uryrnen, thereby causing a mistriai
Of the suit, has come to light through
the action of Supreme Court Justice
Maddox in Brooklyn In granting n new
trial In the suit OF Della Waclaski
against the Nassau Electric Railroad
Company.
Tho plaintiff sued for $1,000 damages
for falling of a car The evidence was
concluded on the day before Columbus
Day. On the day following the at
torneys. Frederick g. Martyr for the
plaintiff, and Thomas J. Seton for the
defendant. were TO sum up and the case
was then to 90 to the Jury.
When Justice Maddox assembled the
bench on the morning Of October - he
noticed that the seat Of Juror No. 3 was
empty. HI inquired who tho missing
Juror was and learned that It was
Charles z. Larck. a salesman. Of 100
Sumpter street. Justice d In
structed a court officer to await at the
door for Juror Larck and to hustle him
TO tho Jury box as soon as he arrived.
Within "A short time a man came rush.
ing through the corridor or tho court
house and upon being asked by the court
officer II he wasn't late he looked at his
watch and said. Il guess ! am" With
out further questioning the man was
hurried to the jury box and took the
vacant seat. He passed both the at
torneys In the case In entering the jury
box. but they noticed nothing wrong.
The case went TO tho jury late In the
afternoon and a verdict was returned
for the defendant In q short time. Even
then the attorneys and the court at
taches suspected nothing wrong and
probably the truth would never have
,een known but for tho fact that
Larck's conscience began to trouble him
and he decided that he ought to tell
Justice Maddox that another man had
been substituted for him In the fury
box.
Larck subsequently went before JUS
tice Maddox and told him he a failed
10 AXE his seat on the closing day Of
the trial. How did that happen"
asked Justice Maddox In establishment.
"D!dn't you take your oath to try the
case we'll and truly
IT know I did. your Honor" said
Juror Larck. but / was a few minutes
late that morning and when / got there
and saw another man In my place I
took n scat in the court room. I be-
lieved you had Allied my place because I
was late"
Justice Maddox then notified the at
torneys that ne would entertain a mo-
ton by the plaintiffs counsel to de-
clare n mistrial The motion was made by
Mr.. Martyr M has been granted. The
investigation showed that the man who
did get into the Jury box was a MEM
her Of the panel Jurors waiting to be
on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

at the national convention. what this
delegation will do In the event that II
becomes apparent that the Indiana man
will not have a chance 10 a matter on
which no information 10 forthcoming
from headquarters.
L. w. Henley. secretary Of the State
Republican committee. said: There
never has been much chance of Hughes
sentiment developing In this State, for
the Indiana Republicans. VINO are now
united, stand hrst. last and hll the time
for a native Of our own State. Charles
w. Fairbanks"
Tho Progressiv~s when questioned as
to any movement for Hughes In this
State insist that their party Ia still q
big factor In Indiana and that Rspubn.
can or Democratic candidates are MOTH
ing to them that they will have one of
their own They repudiate the reports
OF reconciliation circulated by the Re-
publicans.
Clarence r. Martin. secretary OF the
state Progressive committed. declared (:
W are In this fgh. to q finish. Our
organisation Is strong and we will fight
to the last ditch. Hughes would be no
attraction for US and besides tho general
sentiment out West seems to BE- that he
would not care TO g1ve up his present
place for an uncertainty. That also
seems to be his own attitude"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
INDIANA.

lNDIANAPoiis, Nov. 25.-While In
diana is sizzling WITH politics. II is
mostly of the State variety and Presi-
dental possibilities are not taken much
into for the reason that so far
as the Republicans are concerned they
for a long time have considered only
one man. and ne Is ex-Nice-I'resident
Charles w Fairbanks.
Indiana has not been disturbed by re-
ports from other parts OF the ountry
OF the sentiment for Justice Hughes IN
fact he has not even been considered 80
far as Information can be gathered
from the leaders OF the party. II seems
to have been taken by consent In Indiana
that while Mr.. Fairbanks has made no
formal statement OF n desire 10 capture
the nomination he is in the race.
The understanding Is that the Indiana
organization is not only for him hut that
he will have a hand picked delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 25.-kansas Republi-
ans have talked about Justice Hughes
as a possibility for the Republican nom
ination for President. w. Y. Morgan,
editor Of the Hutchinson Netcs and also
Lieutenant-p Governor. wen to New York
and Washington recently with the con-
,iction hat Hughes was the logical
man. Upon his return he reported to
the party leaders that there was little
hope that Justice Hughes would ac-
cept the nomination u there the mat
ter was apparently dropped.
The Kansas Republicans have not
made public any choice since then. Two
months ago, however. they were prac-
ticAlly unanimous for Hughes. Should
he he willing to stand. politicians say,
there IL no doubt that Kansas could be
relied upon for a full delegation In his
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 25.-R. Il. Howell.
the Republican National Committeeman
from Nebraska. and other Omaha men
who since 1912 havs been regarded as
progressive Republicans. say that there
is "A very pronounced sentiment among
progressives In Nebraska in favor OF the
nomination of Justice Hughes for Presi-
dent.
They argue that Justice Hdghcs's nom
nation would unite the standpatters and
the progressives and insure the election
Of q Republican to the Presidency next
year.
Justice Hughes's action in requesting
that his name he not put OF the official
ballot TO be used at tho primary next
April was q keen disappointment to these
progressive leaders in the state as well
as 10 many of the men who were active
in support of Taft's candidacy three
years age.
I'VE are sorry that Justice Hughes
will not give the Republicans OF Me-
hraska a chanc 10 vote for him at the
primary" said Robert Smith. clerk OF
the District Cour Of Omaha. II pro-
sressive. There is a distinct sentiment
for him and he could easily carry the
state. Many Of us believe that he is the
man who could unite all factions Of tho
Republican party and enable US TO de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-The sentime ~,
OF Ohio Republicans is practically solid
for ex-senator Theodore L. Burton ~
the Republican Presidential nominee, 80
far as the present outlook IL concerned
The name Of Justice Charles L. Hughes
20 the supreme Court has not be "a
seriously considered by Ohio Repu1ii-
can leaders, and so FAR rs can be ascor-
tanned there IL no pronounced sentiment
FOR him in the ran and file OF the par,y.
The recent withdrawal Of Gov. Frank
Il. Willis Of Ohio AZ u possible cand!-
date for the Presidential nomination has
left the field in Ohio clear for Burton.
A conference of Republican leaders tw .
weeks Z made 1t apparent that Bur
ten Will have r. solid delegation fro.r
Ohio. His candidacy has not yet been
formally announced.
A number Of Republican leaders wnun
Questioned rs to Justice hughes declared
that they are avcrse to looking tn nc