davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

am candidate for tho Republican
nomination fOr Constable for Coal diBtfict,
Harrison county, subject to the Will Of The
yotVra at thu primary TO be held June q
1910. II nominated aud elected, promise
that ] VIII devote my entire time 70 The
discharge Of my duties a. such oiiceE.
DLAlNE kIiAnNs,
30 West Pike street, ClRrkabuTg, W. Va,
am a candidate TOT domination for Con.
stable for Goal dIhtClOL Harrison county,
On tho Republican ticket, uubiect 10 tho
1910, Gud earnestly solicit your support In
my behalf.
ClNrksburg, W. Va.
am candidate for tho Republican
nomination for Constable for Coal district
Harrison county. EubjSct 10 the primary
election, June O, 1919, and viii appreciate
~ " ~ JAMES DuRGEss.
i23 School street
l hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Constable Of
CuHl district. Harrison county, subjeck 10
the primary election TO he held Tune q
i0iO, aud Il nominated and elected, / prom!
lac to faithfully aud honestly discharge
the duties Of tho Office Your support 10
solicited.
ClRrkshurg, ", Va
~
| mn u candidate for Constable for Coal
district. Harrison county, on the RehnbI
llcnn ticket, subject TO tho primary elec.
tlon, on June O. imG | WIN greatly Appf6-
"a Al 'sIhqSsarro
.MSnM HSYiII -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
List Of Personal Property Delinquent.
SIMPSON DISTRICT.
LIST OF REAL ESTATE nRLiNC

OF REAL ESTATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISTRICT
Frum, Porter 522 ninep Run 27O
Harrison County Coal Co. $3.50 mineral
(continaed on PsEe EIEht, Second sectonl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05


ANVIL Adda ID. rods l.
Bond. 0na McKtnubyH Run $50 2O
Burnside Hiram j., 81 o. rnnsroy
Bailey, j. g.. 1.a1 coal Greek ,,.,,.,, u
Dawson Rose D." ~ RlCeA Run
Knsley. lots. Ia Geubruok Add,,,t,,, 400 go
Knsley Fred g., sB2S Lost Greek
Knsey Fred ct SL o0 acres G., Lost creek,, Az
Myers Sullivan g. Ida NJ lot No 2, Creek
Myers Writ lot Rockford ...,.,.,..,,, 400 G9
Morris, Franklin, Darius Perkins
Rector j. ~ D. Kennedy lot No % BOssei I'd Add
Sheets. l lot Observation-Disclosures.
WILCOX Mary Lotte lot No 2 McWhorer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

am candidate for the Republican
nomination Tor Justice Of tho Peace for
GOAL district In tho primary eleetlon TO be
port OF my friends. 1 promise, n elected,
10 discharge the duties Vt the 0tice, a. /
have rndUht orCi to do In the past without
fear, favor or partially. My pnAt EOas
ord Is my platform,
MIl.LIAM h SrARCIIER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
specinl.

Lewis Erastu S. 1916 acres Brown Greek. S9S
Miene Nancy E. Iots Mt Clare
MuCheL, Johh A. o'!o acres Brown Creek
free aargaret W. $50 acres Brown Creek ESQ
w. S'l5 acres Brown Creek
n u iot Byron 200
AIGeTt - lot 92 acres Brown Ceek.... 900 237
MeeSSes w T. iOI poles 80 So IT, Byron so
Weekey w p, lot poles
Weekly w. p, lots,
Weekey W. p, 34.lOO Clare ............., SOO a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Tor Justice Of the Peace. Coal District.
I am candidate for the Republican
nomination for Justice Of the Peace fOi
Coal district, subject 20 the primary elSc-
ton, Juuu u, 1913. Your vote and khlius
Cncc u respectfully solicited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
list Of Delinquent Personat Property.
ELK DISTRICT.
LIST OF REAL ESTATE DEIINQUENT-ELK DISTRICT
Econtlnued lfom PaEe az. Second sectlon.l

aBtton Charity E. 1549 Hastings Run
Baton sarah A. 1877 Hastings Run
Corpentng Homer NJ ~ Elk
Dye Eva SO5S acres Sud Run
Harrison, Thomas w. ia Elk 447
Holden W j. 426S acres stouts Run $500
Law '" s. S46I acres Elk Greek 1850 2OG7
Myers Johh acres Suds Kun
Queen Mary lot 1873
Schultz Mary, lot 1877
"oie Mary f. 2+S4 acres suds Run $40 57
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

desire to announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Justice Of
thc peNr" TOT Coal district, Harrison cOun-
", subject to tho primary TO be held juno
d, iplh Your vote aud inhuOncO IL re-
specially solicited,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

l deSiro 10 announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Justice of
the Peace for Coal district Harrison couAs
". subject to the primary TO b. held JunO
vote Aud Influence.
llOliERT MSCLUNo, ST.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
List Of Personal Property Delinquent,
GRANT DISTRICT.
Independent.

REAL EsTAYE Dell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
oIARKsBURG DA1nH TELEGRAM MONDAY JUNE s. 1916

SwiCk, 8. NJ. ..,.I........t....l SO
Thompson, u. H. .l...,l,.4.. 1.Ol
Thompson. Bernard ...nuAu 1T
watnslsy. c. w .....I4uu... 81
Webb, Il. D. ..t.....n4..u,,. 81
WetGel, W. Il '.uI..4I.4lIu... "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
Political Announcements

Continued from page 6, End soe.)
s~-->->-~->--~->----,-~-->-
dutlGA Of the once but Will give my very
best service to all the people.
CHAlLES U. STOUT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02

= ~
alr and Mrz Haaran IF Port Byron
base returned home after q VISIT Iu
Rock Island
RAYMOND sTrre- Who has haa- afa
..a--. -. Fs.... r--....# .r.. mas. ...- F..--
has returned ~ Hfs n...a IN Ran.Fs
rs.-
.-r-.--4 --...... .--.- r-.-.... ...-
100000 sr
u...- r-r--
A. --aaE1sal. Who has been Eta.-
ing - ROCK island .ae pas. .e" aas
mes ".0EH.. 70 DIS home III CISCO.
Miss Emma Fr##.H has returned fa
her home a gaHas.a after visiting
friends N Rock Island.
ar and rr-a rfs-.rs Fusrr.. IL. "a.
...s..-. a-# r....... ....... .r.-. ....
~
@ ANA N.E=- Pete t[eHar spent Fr.-
aa aa5 island aal.e e1reu.e
-
t.#....## canada q. .-e WINTER
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
FORD WOULD HAVE BREWERS
MAKE ALCOHOL FOR FUEL

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 14-Despite
the fact that Michigan has voted
dry, the States sixty breweries, in
which approximately $30,000,000 is
invested, need not be abandoned, &C.
cording to Henry Ford.
Economically it would be a waste
to have them become idle" said Mr..
Ford in a statement issued today.
There is no reason why they should.
Every standard brewing plant can be
transformed at an expense that is in
no sense prohibitive, from brewery
into a distillery for manufacturing
denatured alcohol for use in automo-
biles OF other internal combustion en-
ginIs.
"And W Il. tie worlds gcrply of )e-
tro'eum and, therefore. of gasoline,
fast playing cat and the day of alec
hoI fuel TO, automobiles and tractors
just dawning, the present brewery
properties are assured a future much
more useful to the community and
quite as profitable to themselves as
has been in their past.
"By the practical experimentation
carried on during the last IS months
in the Henry Ford & Son laboratories,
it has proved two things:
"First-that denatured alcohol can
be used successfully as a fuel for the
gas engine in automobiles and trac-
tors.
"Second-that denatured alcohol
can be manufactured and marketed at
a price that will permit its general
use as a gas-engine fuel"
After long study of breweries and
their methods, Mr.. Ford and his en-
gineers have come to the conclusion
that all the standard brewing plant
needs to be transformed from brew
cry into distillery is the addition of
a continuous still. And with raw ma
terial on every hand, the same amount
of labor, no tax and unlimited mar
let, the denatured alcohol business
will be fully as profitable for the
brewery as the manufacture of beer,
Mr.. Ford says.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
WORMY HOGS ARE NEITHER
PROFITABLE NOR HEALTHY

Hogs become infested with worms
by picking up the eggs with the food
or in the drinking water. Therefore
to lessen the opportunities for the
hogs to become infested they should
be kept in clean, well drained lots, and
should be supplied with fresh, clean
drinking water and not allowed to
drink from ponds and mud-wallows.
Fresh Stacked lime sprinkled freely
over the lots occasionally will help to
destroy the worm eggs.
Hogs badly infested with worms
should be given four grains calomel,
six grains santonin for each 100
pound hog; or two and one-half grains
santonin, one drachm areca nut, two
grains calomel, two drachms sodium
bicarbonate, for each 100-pound shoat
These remedies should be fed in
thin slop. The slop should be made
out Of ship-stuff or bran.
The hogs should be dieted for at
least "a hours, then given the slop
containing the proper amount of med
icine. Make sure that there is plenty
of trough room so all hogs can get
to the trough without crowding, so
each hog will get his share of the
slop. If necessary repeat in ten days
or two weeks.
A good remedy used at the Missou-
ri Agricultural Experiment Station
for preventing worms is: three pounds
glaubers salts, three pounds common
salt, four pounds charcoal, one pound
sulphur, three pounds coperas and
three pounds sodium bicarbonate.
Mix and keep in a self-feeder or
trough in dry place where the hogs
can have access to it at all times.
Hogs that are practically free from
worms are much harder than hogs
that are badly infested with worms.
Being harder they are more resist
ent to other diseases common to the
hog. So hogs should be kept free
from worms if they are to be most
protitable.-L. A. Weaver, Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24

of any size in the United States, and
especially those east of the Mississip-
pi River, has taken extra precaution
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The cause Of the disease and its
method of transmission are unknown.
1t appears in unexpected places at
considerable distances from the near
est city in which an outbreak has oc-
Cured jumping, as it were, cities
which are between the two places.
While the disease is not extremely IA
tai as compared to some others, it is
very apt to leave lifetime injury in
the shape of paralysis, which affects
one or more limbs or groups of mus
cles.
1t is, of course, right to take every
precaution to prevent the spread of
this disease, but there does not seem
to be any good reason for the great
amount of excitement which the di-
sease has caused. Certainly it has
received an unusual proportion of at
tention. When we compare the death
rate, and even the total number of
cases, of this disease to some of the
other well known ones which are with
US year in and out, the reason for this
statement viii appear.
In Greater New York upwards of
10000 people die of consumption ev-
cry year. In other words, the death
rate from consumption is greater than
the total number of cases of infan-
tile paralysis, and yet no excitement
is caused by this disease. In the num-
Der of deaths from infantile paralysis
and even in the total number of cases
it does not compare in Importance to
the well known diseases, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and typhoid fever, which
we have with us always. Yet, no ex-
traordinary efforts are made by any
board of health or at Washington to
take charge of these diseases and pre-
vent their spread. Year after year
their ravages persist. If similar eff
forts were made to stop tuberculosis,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and
typhoid fever, the number of cases
and deaths which they all cause would
be greatly lessened, but it seems i'm
possible to excite any great amount
of interest over diseases to which we
have become so thoroughly accus-
toned. 1t is the new and mysterious
which always excites alarm and inter-
est.-Dr. NJ. P. Ravenel, University
Of Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
WHY KANSAS WOMEN
VOTED FOR WILSON

A Topeka, Kansas, special says;
Approximately 100000 women out OF
a total Kansas vote of 625,000, cast
ballots in the recent election. 1t is
estimated that fully 10000 Republi-
can women voted for President Will
son, on the fear of war in the event
of Hughes election. They said that
Hughes, with Roosevelt urging him
would engulf the country in war witt
Mexico, and possibly with Germany.
No amount of argument could shake
Kansas women from this belief. An.
other thing which lost women votes
to Hughes was the "billion-dolla
special train" of Hughes womer
boosters from the fashionable "400'
of New York City. The wives Of
Kansas farmers resented this attemp
to tell the Kansas women how to vote
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
MISSOURI STATE
POULTRY SHOW

One of the features which made the
Missouri State Poultry Show so pop
ular with the exhibitors and the gen.
eral public last year was the free adj
mission to the show room, and the Of
ticers of the Missouri State Poultry
Association have decided to again
throw the doors open to the public, at
this years show which will be held in
st. Joseph, December to 9.
The premium lists are ready for
distribution and every poultry breed
er who expects to enter some birds
should write to Fred Crosby, Secre-
tary, Mountain Grove, Mo-, at once
for copy.
Among several innovations which
will be tried out this year for the first
time in any recognized national poul-
try show in the middle West, will be
placing name and address of owner
and variety of bird on each coop as
soon as the bird is placed in the exhi-
bition coop. This will give exhibitors
a full week Of free advertising and
will greatly stimulate interest in bet
ter poultry on the part of the visiting
public, who usually have to buy cat
alog to find out anything about the
entry they are looking at.
This plan has been tried in few
eastern shows and received very ia
vorable comment. Poultry shows are
held for the purpose of competition
to learn who owns the best birds in
each variety, for the advertising val
ue, which in the average Missouri
State Poultry Show is very important.
as competition is open to the world
and entries come from a great many
States.
The other purpose of large poul-
try show is to develop trade for pure
bred poultry, and a great many sales
are made each year, to beginners who
get the poultry fever" when they
e so many fine specimens on exhi-
bition. The poultry breeder who has
a lot of fine birds but never exhibits
them at the big shows, has to sell his
surplus at market prices for lack of a
buying public who would be glad to
get some of his stock at remunerative
prices if they knew what he had to
sell.
The officers also have arranged to
entertain at the annual banquet, ev-
cry poultry breeder who enters one
or more birds in the show. Formerly
the Association sold tickets to this
banquet, which has become very
popular social affair in connection
with the annual show, but the very
people who ought to attend this get
together party, the exhibitors who
have only few birds and do not feel
like spending dollar for the ban
quet, usually stay away, so they miss
the comradeship which is developed
around the festive board.
The officers promise a good supper,
some humorous speeches, plenty of |
music and few short addresses on
important poultry subjects. All free
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
INFANTTLE PARALYSIS SCARE
RESULTED FROM IT'S NEWNESs

The unusual prevalence of infan-
tile paralysis in the United States,
which has amounted to an epidemic
in Create New York, has shown up
certain characteristics of human ma
ture.
The total number of cases in Great
err New York has been approximate
ly 5000, the numbefsof deaths approx
imately 1900. Fifty thousand dol
lars was given by well known foun-
dation for work in stopping this out
break, and the United States Govern
ment appropriated S135,OOO for the
same purpose. Practically every city
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
to the exhibitor. Get your entries in

to the exhibitor, Get your entries in
early.
The educational program for the
show week will be full of helpful in
formation, and every poultry raiser
should plan to spend at least two or
three days visiting the show and at
tending the lectures. Reasonable
rates can be obtained at the hotels
and free bureau of information will
be maintained at the show room for
the convenience of visitors who may
not know where to look for hotel ac-
commodations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
Her Son Subject to Group.

MY son Edwin is subject to Group
writes Mrs. E. o. Erwin, New Kinsing-
toh, Pa. 81 put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
srs need not fear this disease if they
eep bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as
directed. It always gave my boy re-
ief.' Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24
THE scULPToRs DREAM

The artist paused, for the shadows
fast
Were gathering over the world.
At last
The sun reclined on his crimson bed
And the stars came out as the last
beam fled.
He paused in his work, for the day
was done,
And YEARLY leaned on shapeless
stone,
But newly brought from its native hill,
And there awaiting the sculptor's will,
1t seemed to the eye but senseless
block
A granular limestone, dull, dead
rock
Fitted by nature, if fitted at all,
For an humble place in cottage wall.
Sudden there came to his dreamy ear
A tremulous sound.
He bent to hear
And his being thrilled, for to him it
seemed
That it came from the block on which
he leaned.
A moment more and voice as sweet
AS those which the blest immortals
When erst they enter the City of
Light
Or the play of fountain in mid-sum-
mer night,
Or the harp of the winds, or the
breath of the flute,
Or Of Araby's maid as she signs to
her lutte,
From the heart of the marble came:
Oh, haste!
Nor longer the precious moments
waste,
For ages long in this narrow cell
A captive chained, l am forced to
dwell;
Since the birth of time l am fettered
here,
I have marked each slowly passing
year,
From the primal morn when the earth
begun
To swing her way around the sun.
| was hidden here when Eden bowers,
Were glad with birds and bright with
flowers.
| was here when the wretched Cain
began
To shrink from the eye of his fellow
man.
l knew the glories of cities old,
Whose day has lapsed to the evening
cold;
And | heard the tramp of armies vast
Which shook the world in the distant
past.
I marked each time when the earth
quake shock,
Tore through the heart of the ancient
rock,
| have watched for the morning-oh,
sculptor, pray,
Let me out, let me out into the day!
But be sure that you work with a
careful hand
To finish the work which the Master
planned.
For God Himself, in fancy free,
Has drawn the lines which compass
me.
The body of man is growing clod,
But | was shaped by the hand of God.
And just in the measure your hand is
true,
And chisel and mallet shall render
their due,
/ shall come out with a form sublime,
And you will be sung to the end of
time.
The artist toiled for many day,
And carefully cut the stone away,
Which numbered the form of the an
gel fair,
And marked the beauty dwelling
there.
At length he rests, for the task is
done,
And again he looks on the setting sun,
And again there comes to the dreamy
ear,
That lutelike tone, so fine and clear;
"The task, oh, man, which you
wrought for me,
Is that which God would do for thee;
For within that feshly form of thine, I
Is a spirit shaped by a hand divine.
1t is numbered with sin and foul with
lust,
And hidden away with breathing dust;
Yet its lines are perfect, and beauty
rare
Is covered Ger in the flesh you wear,
But, He who gave the spirit birth,
And walled it about with plastic earth,
Would remove all sin with matchless
art,
And fit thee to dwell with the pure in
heart,
When the soul "breaks out from the
earthly clod
And finds its home in the palace of
God"
Rev. c. C. Woods, in st. Louis
Christian Advocate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24

The Times job department makes a
speciality of printing candidate cards,
Which we are prepared to furnish
'romptly, neatly and "right now"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-24

have bought DR.. C. A. Tetley's
dental outfit and am now located
in Room 6, Realty Building, and
prepared to do you the best den
tai work with least possible pain.
DIR. R. E. WALSH, D. D. S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
COMPANY WILL MOT ,
DEAL WITH STRIKERS
President OF Interbourough Re-
fuses Proposal BY New York
Mayor To Arbitrate

NEW YORK, September u Thpo
dor" i. ShontS. president Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Corporation,
announced last night that he had re-
fused the proposal made toy Mayor
Mitchell to can OF me strike 1T the
carmen and submit the differences to
~ hitratiOn
- have fatty refused to deal with
nny labor um"m that has broken its
agreement with the company d"
,Iurrd ShOnts.
The day was mnrkrd by intermittent
'ioting in vnriouS pnrtS Of the greutrr
city. The trouhl" began during th"
night and grew worse as the day ad
Nnnccd, until the police found dim
Guilty in handling the situation so fire.
qucnt were the calls made upon the de-.
Pnrtment. Early in the corning
when the strike breakers attempted to
tnke ont cars, III" ri"trng becnm" s"ri.
Gus
A motCrman on "grccn ear lost
control of his ear and il ran dow hill,
smashing into two iitncys and killing
two persons and iniuring thirteen
others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
TWO POLICE OFFICERS
ACCUSED BY KOREAN

Thomas kenla, jailer, and Christian
fr"itas, police officer, in Waipahu, will
appear before the civil service com
mission at it's next meeting charged
with having entered the house of Panp
klu kuI. in Wnipahu, without war,
Imht and taxing gold bracelet valued
NJ ON" nundrrd dollars
The following letter in connection
with the cusr was filed with the civil
service commission yesterday:
- hereby Glr charges against
! h"ma> krala, jailer and Christian
FIrita~. police officer. for violation of
the law. IN thnt, together with one
james HrrnrudcZ, without search
warrant or amy legal process. on Sep.
trmh"r q. l@ld. they entered my prem
Uses ut WuIpuhu, where | keep IA store,
went through my private effects and
either stole or caused the disappear
nI.r" rI tt Chinese gold bracelet be.
Ion giuI I" my wife Of the value of
ihUut 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
STEAMER MAUNA KEA
WILL TAKE BIG CROWD
More Than 100 Delegates Going
To Civic Convention

There isn't going to he much room
for mere travellers in the steamer MAJ.
ma KeR when she carries the civic con.
venti"n crowd to Hilo next week. Pre-.
sent figures show reservations in the
vessel for one hundred and seven dele
gates, with the possibility of ten or
fifteen more such reservations within
the next day or two
Tn" secretary of the chamber of com
m"rrr reported yesterday eighty-thrrc
reservations for the Honolulu delega
non. In addition, twelve Kauai dele
gates will join the crowd here and
twelve NOR" are certain to board the
steamer at Lahaina, Maui.
OF the delegation from Honolulu,
reservations have been taken for thir
ty.ninr Ad club rcpresentatiI TWEEN.
tE.thrr" for the chamber of commerce
three for the promotion committee, two
for IN" Pan Pacific club, four for the
Rotary club, three for the city govern.
m"nt and eight for the commercial club,
The boat will be crowded as US.
uaI. SAID the secretary. land AS usual
many " us will have to sleep on deck.
expect to. but | don I mind facing
the rR"rs of one or tw, Hawaiian
nights in the oprn.' Secretary Brown
Will turn back to the Steamship com.
PnrN This morning the remainder of the
steamer reservations which he made
two or three weeks ago. that persons
other than delegates may obtain brrths.