davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR saba good restaurant in good
taKn sy t ssrs s0S WHITTIER fea - yesE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR sALE-Good saddle, single wagon
{ harness. Cheap Il sold in the next few
days. 133 School street, back OF Myers
Christie Feed CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR RENT-Large furnished room for
gentlemen only. Apaf tfhent, 8, Gore Build
I. ing, second street, Bell phone 122a. =. 'Ns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR RBNT-In family Of tive; one nicely
ftirnished up to date front room. cen:
trally located. use Of bath and phone.
CAT Bell phone 7a8.R. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR sALE-Remington Typewriter, good
condition; cheap 4 sold at once. Call at
415 North Fifth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR sALE-second. hand Royal Typewriter
IN good condition; cash or easy pay.
iaents cslI I J. I 4, phone 12ae. HeNe eis,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 741 LOCUST street,
Bell phone 130S-J.E Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

IN NORTH VIEW.
Two sor three residences handy ID
Gar, good location and worth TIE nj on.
eyi asked: Phone egardiiig Them.
fsyon have properly to sell phone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
VVANTED--Ma le Help

|BRICKfATERs WANTEp-Want IA All
press bfiek myers ut once tet Fatftnbnt
Contractor. or phone 500 He'll phone,
Faitmont. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR sALE-Pressing shop. CO. days old,
established trade of 800 or, shettes per
month. Call ana see "A. 3. Burlington,
Hartman's Stop, North View, or call Bell
phone 4 2a7- R.s.i, 4 ~ l9.i9,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
E0k sA LE-Ii. IIsEeelIanepus

FOR SALE AloYihg picture machine
screen and horse power engine and
dynamo, at half price, $3.50. 90. Call NJ
Rivero. Meadowbrook, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

REAL ESTATE For TRADHElwill trade
IS Va. WORTH $1,000, for stock OF general
merchandise OF same value. Address
]. p. Cardilio, Box 3G6, Clarksburg, w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
WANTED--I-srnaleH Help

WANTED-A good cook, and second girl
white. Apply ut 442 Vest Pike street. \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

A BARGAIN--For sale, a new 1915 seven
horse power, Indian motorcycle, used but
Very little. Address -Motorcycle@ Box
500, Clarksburg, w. Va. VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR sALE-Maxwell Roadster, 1918 model.
electric lights and starter. First class
ssR1nls soia nssd Sss %1Rte ss sg
stafte. Cali Bell phone 2o2-M ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
FOR REN7-fioases

70 RRENT-Four room cottage on Ball
fimore street, with all water connections,
Apply at $40 West Mali street, Reli
phone 35S-L. ~ *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

FOR RENT-One three room apartment,
corner Main and Water streets, Call Bell
phone 124S-J. & -. j "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
WHY EAT NORTHERN POTA-
TOES.

Il planted five bushels of pOta
toes on three fifth of an acre last
spring. Have just finished dig
gjng ia bushels after two
families having used out of the
patch since they we're big enough
to grabble. C N. Bowdcn. on
the Wheeler and Butzke farm
The Mountain Grove journal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
To The CRESSE2.

In the story of Dives and La.
garus there is a lesson which
shows that there WIS classes 10
the time Christ lived on earth,
Dives was rich, he require d
riches in the same manner that
people do now. He took the
product Ct Lhe poor in order to
get rich 4 in order to keep the
others poor, We are told of a
great gulf between Dives and
Lazarus(rich and poor) In order
to remove or eliminate that gulf
we must find the reason some
are rich and others are poor.
Hockey Teller by selling the pro-
duct of the poor at a profit
accumulated millions II is the
case of all others. with except.
ionai cases where land is specu
lated in land not being a product
of man, now if profit is the
cause of some being rich and
is also the cause of others being
poor. as some get the profit and
others pay the profit, Those who
get the profit become rich. 4
Those who pay profit are poor
Profit is the gulf between the
rich and poor the gulf is great
one and will necessitate the con
certed action of all who believe
in justice between man and man
who remove the gulf cause O.
classes) By eliuminiting prof
we will give to each labDrer tn,
full social product of their tot
and in so doing will inaugurat'
Il real brotherhood of man OF
earth where one Law will bin,
together all nations tongues an
kindard. If ] have shown tn
} real gulf to the reader. am re
paid for all trouble of writing
Thos. Coonce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
GRANADA ITEMS.

The farmers of this part arc
through sowing wheat and grass
and wishing for a shower,
Lots of potatoes for the winter
are safe in the cellar.
The sale at P. B, S6aws was
well attended, everything sold
well.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. X Ellison are
preparing to make d short visit
with friends in ARK.
Hush. be still, it's another
little free range voter at jim
Aliens; made its appearance
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Weaver
,cf Kansas City are at their home
near Arden preparing to have ID
sale and sell their farm and
household goods and make their
home in X. G. We are sorry 10
loose them from among US.
Walter Breoz al was seen or
the streets Of Granada Sunday
Dr.. Berdett was called Sun
day to see will Pruitts Oldest
son Hubert who is very low with
fever.
Clyde Norman who has been
sick for sometime is improving
slow.
James Ellison has the founda
'tlon laid for a new barn.
Preaching at Pleasant Greer
Sun. by Bro. Johnson.
Tom McColugh is still in Kan:
at work.
! Mrs. Walter Brezeal and CHI!
dren attended the sale of Z. b
Shaws Thursday.
Rev. Frank Evans preached a
| Granada Sunday.
Sam Bank drove nice herd o
swine to market Monday.
Here's to the little CRESSE.
may it ever wave.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
GRANADA ITEMS.


Getting in sh ,ck corn is the
order of the day.
Potatoes, potatoes every one
has lots of potatoes for whit er;
Walter Breazeale made blu.
Siness trip to Ava Sat.
James Ellison is laying $ foun'
dation for a large barn at pre-.
sent.
Prayer meeting at Granada
every Sat, night every one come
Mr. Aaron Johnson moved
from our midst Sat. to the Ard
el neignborhood we are sorry tC
lose a good neighbor.
The mines at j. X. Ellisons
seems to be on the standstil
now
Mrs Hulda Hartley spent Sat
evening with Mrs w, j. Brea
zeale.
Charley Hartly lost fine mare
last week from eating a small
amount of wheat spilled while
sowing, so farmers be CAREFUL
Every one is getting ready t.
60 to the big Sale Thursday a
p. B. Shaws. who has TRADED
his farm for property in Cslora
do. We are sorry to loose them
but wish them success in thei
new home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
LOCAL LORE.

Mr.. j. G Wilcox made a trip
to Nor wood on las Tuesday.
When you help the CRESsET
to a subscription you are helping
to spread the truth.
Mr. W. &. Dawson made trip
to Norwood en- last Monday.
IL ID. Caudle has added more
acres of land to his already
possessions.
The Colony people is making
preparations to stay where they
are for a year or more.
The WORLDS CRESSET comes
out this week, her full size. And
dressed in her full costum OF
truth from a Biblical standpoint.
Mr.. Thomas Caudic was oven
at the Caudle Grove On last Mon
to see about the Colony moving
their saw mill on Mr., Stincrt' !
farm
Meeting at the Caudlc Grove
IN the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Satu rday nigh
and Sunday at II and att O'Clock
Conc ali who love to hear tho
Truth.
Mr., Judge Long and a Mi
Hunt paid the Ed. business cal
on last Monday to get him tt
move the Colony saw mill dowr
near Cold Springs.
Mountain Grove people are
upto date people, there Will b,
another grand time there or
Nov. Goth. If you want to Sc,
Progress in all its magesty 90 t,
Mountain Grove when they have
a big day.
We have a farm in our list 70
sale, of 100 acres laying in TeXa
County in Township 80 Range / /
AS cheap as dirt itself. If an
one desire good home call a
the CRESSET OFFICE, or write u
at Mt. Grove Mo. f. 8 Caudl
Grove for particulars.
Who ever would want prepaid
ness must certainly want to sc
their fellowman killed. But d
not believe that those advocate
are going to do much fghtin
themselves unless it would y
with their backs toward the
enemy cutting gravel to get OF
of the way of bullets,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18
To The CleSSet.

The Democratic and Republi'
can Papers are terribly agItated
about national preparedness Of
national defence. They never
mention National hypocrits.
The poor common Laborers of
the United States and all other
countries have little or nothing
t, defend in the form of home
Or the pursuit of happiness,
They have no job only by the
consent of Industrial lords who
is in possession of the means of
a livelyhood. If they are parti.
cular about having certain poo
pie to take the fruit of their
labor, it is all Ok. to favor pre-
paredne,s | have found by ex-
periencc that when people who
have no food, they 80 hungry,
whether robbed legally or lie
salIy either by German French
Austriaus. or Americans.
The Laborers. o. the United
States should prepare to defend
their selves against the legal
ROBBERS of America who get the
product of Their toll and send it
to Europe and get blood money
from the combatants, The laburs
of America are producing food
clothing, Arms, Ammunition
! which 90 to supply the opposing
feclions in this war.
1t Is not less than the French
or German la 5orers are doing in
> order to make the war continue.
We are not neutral, we are
supporting both sides through
! our Industrial lords who are
l reaping a harvest of blood
l money. We must not accuse
e Woodrow Wilson of the respon-
sibility OF these circumstances,
;, when the majority of the labor.
ers believe some one else should
own privately the means of Pro.
0 duction. in order to get some
profit from labor.
The President is one cog in
the wheel as it were aud helps
the machine go just as each
Other individual who believe in
PROFIT, which will inevitably
bring war In this country if not
charged 10 co operative com
monwealth before. to late. it's the
duty of all ..laborers to prepare
to defend themselves from ex
plnitation the world over.
The preparedness must be
mentally, we must give all equa
rights an opportunities, Or do to
others as we would have others
to do u.s. We must give others
their full social product and
have them to give US the same
This is preparedness for the
workers of the world, short OF
which we must reap the whirl
wind, Yes we must reap what
we sow mentally, There is moth
ing gained by the French labors
killing the German labors &
vice versa. 1.-THE rich rule. The
poor are ruled. The rich are
product of the poor. The Door
!. are a product of the rich. The
L poor give the rich their riches
and obey their orders even to
kill. Laborers prepare for Uni.
n ted defence against the Kings of
II our industries
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
Here's Where You Come In

To the person whose selections for first second and thru
place the coupon identical with the selections made by
the above described voting The News will award the first prize
of $1,000 in Gold In other words, if the merchants YOU
select offering the BEST second best and third best values
for 81 90 the receiving the for these posi-
tons, YOU WIN THE TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD. Should
than person send in the list the first
coupon received The News office will be winner of the first
prize If list is received the person sending in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
Now About the Gold Prizes ,sdthc Way You Can Win One

Read all of the advertisements in the dollar day edition;
consider carefully the values offered for dollar by the
of business houses whose advertisements appear it,
select the advertisement which, in your opinion offer the
BEST VALUES FOR ONE DOLLAR; on a coupon to be
printed in the DOLLAR DAY EDITION. write the of
this firm in the space provided for your first choice; then
select the advertisements which, in your opinion offer the
second best and third best values and insert the of
these firms in second and third place the coupon
Bring send your selections to The News Office
you have considered carefully all of the values offered and
made your selections.
At six o'clock the evening of DOLLAR DAY the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19

nearest correct list will be awarded first prize
To the second person sending in the correct list the
sending in the second list, the second
prize of $3.50 will be awarded
To the third person sending in the list the
sending the third list the third prize
of $500 will be awarded.
To the fourth person sending in the list the
person sending in the fourth list the fourth
prize of $3.50 will be awarded
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19

contest will close and will be received This
will allow you plenty of time read carefully all the advertise
and also visit the and that the goods adve
tised really what is claimed for them.
The coupons will be filed they received and after
all competent committee will the number of
votes each advertiser receives for first place. firm which
receives the greatest number of for first place will be
awarded first place by the Then the committee
will count all the votes each advertiser for second
place and the firm receiving the greatest number Of for
second place will be awarded second place by the committee
similar another firm will be selected by the COM
mttee for third place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19

Just previous this big trade day, The News will issue
special DOLLAR DAY EDITION. In this edition the
chants will advertise the merchandise they will sell for dollar
dollar day. Dry goods merchants will sell yards of
cloth for dollar dollar day than other day. grocer
will offer combinations of groceries that can be
bought for dollar only dollar day. and so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-19
$500 In Gold

Here's The Idea: In about two weeks from now-short
y after the First of August the progressive merchants of Hat
esburg will cooperate by offering the day. the very
best values they give for One Dollar The goods be
sold for One Dollar on DOLLAR DAY can bought for that
price only that day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
BE AMERICANS FIRST

1T the American flag is in such
good repute abroad that ships in dan
ger fly it for safety, let IS not discre-
dit 1T here at home by partisan plays.
we are not called upon to fight the
battles of Europe in America. Nor
are we going to help one of the coun-
tries overe there win from any other.
1t any man here is so full of war
spirit that he cannot keep neutral, let
MIN go back to the old country and
get his ill of lighting.
AS the screws tighten in the war
zone, things will happen which will
more and more put American neutral.
lty to the test.
we out to meet this increasing ten.
sion with united determination to de-
ty any attempts to make our govern
ment take sides,
Back of these efforts to sway our
government is only one purpose.
That purpose is to get us into this
Warl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
DRUGS CAUSE INSANITY

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb, FEEDER
al statistics show that more than Is;
per cent of insanity cases are due to
the use of drugs" declared Thomas
Potts of Chicago, Secretary of the
National Association of Registered
Druggists, in an address to delegates
to the Minnesota association which
held its convention in this city last
week. Mr.. Potts explained that at
present there is no law to prevent the
shipment ef harmful drugs into any
state, and said that the national as
sociation helped to secure the passage
of measure that will prohibit indis-
criminate shipments and otherwise
control the sale Of dope" The
measure goes into effect March 1st.
Another interesting feature of the
convention was the statement made
by M. ID. Martin, a druggist of North
field, Mimi. He said that if temper
ance legislation now pending in the
Minnesota Legislature becomes ef-
fectiye and results in parts Of the
state going dry" drug stores in
those districts will increase twofold, !,
and most of the saloon keepers will
turn druggists.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
SOLDIERS LAMENT

Th' soldier marches to and fro up
on tn fields O. battle, be hears tn ,
cannon's distant boom, tn closer
musket rattle; he feels tn icy Nor
west wind, he smells the burnin'
powder, and from within there comes
a Cry for bacon, beans and chowder.
His feet are sore, his legs are stiff
and YEARLY is his body; he longs for
garments made o. wool, but often
gets 'em shoddy; his back is breakin'
underneath, tn outfit for his cookin'
and when he fain would steal rest,
tn captains always lookin'. He left
tn luxuries O. life, th shady parks
and benches to win renown on battle
field, but here he's diggin' trenches;
with pick and shovel all day long,
he works with heart abreakin': he
gets rheumatics in his joints and
every bone keeps achin'. He wonders
why he left his home and took such
awful chances, to slaughter men he
meyer knew, with bayonets and Ian
ces; what will he gain no matter how,
tn bloody war is ended. tn thought
keeps risin' in his mind, along with
others blended. But it's not hard to
figure out, tn private soldiers por-
tion, he'll get no balm for shattered
health, no liniment nor lotion; for
years and years he'll have to work,
no leisure work nor lakes, to get tn
wherewithal to pay, th government s
high taxes.-Selected
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
HOW AN UNTRUTH TRAVELS

Huron Hurenite; Mr.. Giasner,
former secretary of state, is to be
given an opportunity to prove that
he was not 81 900 behind in his ac-
counts with the state. The commit
tee of investigation that found his
accounts to be all right has offered
him q chance to testify and he is now
at the state capital for that purpose.
A newspaper correspondent wrote
this paper that the public accountant
had testified to a shortage on the
part of Mr.. Glasner, when the pub
lie accountant had testified to moth
ing of the sort.
So an ex official who had conduct
ed public affairs strictly according to
law must bear the burden of another's
error until the truth is known and in
some quarters it will never be known
for truth does not always overtake
untTuth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
WHY THE CHANGE?

AS nearly as can be figured out.
the nill that was so vigorously cham
ploned by Senator Urdahl, taking the
custody of the capitol building from
the secretary of state and comforting
1t upon the governor has passed the
legislature.
1t does not make particle of diff
ference to the state whether the gov
ernor or the secretary of state ad-5
ministers the affairs of the building,
excepting that it will cost the state
$500 more per year under the gov.
ernor than under the secretary of
state.
Transmitting the property from
one to another involves the creation
OF deputy who will perform the
work and receive the compensation
named. whereas it has heretofore
been considered a part of the duty of
the secretary's office.
Just why so much stress should
have been placed upon this change is
not visible TO those not on the inside
OF affairs. The capitol building has
been we'll cared for in the past, as
well as 1T will be in the future. Why
the excitement over it?Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
SPRING SHOOTING PROHIBITED

From the number of Inquiries re-
ce!ged, officials Of the department
believe that sportsmen may unin-
tentionally violate the provisions of
the federal migratory bird law, which
it Is the purpose of the government
to enforce rigidly. Under the pro-
visions of this law no waterfowl can
be shot in the northern or breeding
zone after January Is, except in New
Jersey, where the season extends to
February /. In most of the southern
or wintering zone the season closes
February l, but extends to February
Is in Florida. Georgia and South
Carolina. These regulations were
proclaimed on October /, 1914. No
change has since been made in them
and no change is likely to be made
until the constitutionality of the law
has been passed on by the United
States supreme court. As a matter
of fact, the law provides that all
changes in the regulations must be
considered for a period of 90 days
and then must be approved and sign
ed by the president before they be-
come effective. 1t is thus evident
that there is no possibility that the
prohibition of spring shooting will
be in any way modified this year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
REDMOND HAS CLOSE CALL

Redfield, Feb. 15.-The most mirac-
ulous escape from death in railroad
accident in the annals of railroading
in South Dakota occurred here Fri
day evening when the Northwestern
passenger from Pierre pulled into
the station.
As the ttrai:, nearrea t .!ae he depet Mar.
tin Redmond, conductor. was stand
ing on the steps of one Of the coaches
ready to alight. The steps were slip
perry with ice, and he slipped, falling
to the platform. The momentum Of
his fall threw him onto the rails in
under the moving train just after the
first set of trucks passed.
isGrabbing the rods under the coach.
Redmond hung on, sliding on the
| rails for distance of 25 feet, when
he lost his hold and fell between the
| rails.
Bystanders on the platform were
Mortified at the sight, thinking that
Redmond's chances of escaping were
lost.
When the rear set of trucks came
along, however, he grabbed hold Of
them and hung on for dear life, slid
ling on the ground between the rails
for distance of another hundred
feet before the train finally came TO
stop, and his own son, Max Redmond.
a student at Redfield college, rescued
him from his perilous position. His
first words, after regainlng his feet
we're. "Well, / hung to her, all right. Z.
He WAS only slightly bruised.