davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
county OFFICES
For sllerIH.

EpF SlFflus
To the Voters of Harrison County:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination Tor Sharln Of Har-
riSon county, subject TO the decision OF the
urinary election to BIO held Tuesday, June
d. 1916, most earnestly usk your support
and Influence, and II nominated and elect
I'd, / not only promise 70 discharge faith
flily md fearlesSly the duties of the Office,
nut will give my very best service TO al
the people. y.x,..~ ocnp,
clarksburg. w. Va.
! desire to announce my candidacy for
fine Republican nomination for Sheriff OF
HnrrINnn County, subject to the primary
oebe held on June U, 1915.
In aspiring TO this office do so with a
full knowledge OF its Importance and Of Its
reannn abilities. II nominated and elected
shall at all times give my personal ut.
tantion 10 the discharge Of my dulles. My
cdmnnlEn will be conuucted in spirit Of
faiTaess and with due regard for the rights
earnestly solicit your vote and inHu-
clce. ,1ovn - op,rr,~
clarksburg, w. Va.
i am candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Harrison Coun,
~. and earnestly solicit your support and
influence at the primary election, June
VtA' lsA0' JOHN N. KNOX.
clarksburs, W. Va.
i am candidate for the Republican
snhiect 10 the primary election to be held
Itine o, 1916 and respectfully selicit your
support. rpDrsr r preorr
shinnston, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
South Chestnut St. tiartsbars = W. va Va.

qm a.,as candidate 9dI 4s..' for the Republican
Coal District, subject to the primary cleo
ton, June 9. 1910. Your vote and iniiu-
enca Ia respectfully solicited.
CARL b. JOHNSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

A am candidate for The Republican
nomination for Justice Of the Peace for
Clark district, Harrison County, subject
to the primary to be held June 9th, 1915,
and viii greatly appreciate your vote and
influence.
w. Il. HpRsEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
For County ronirnlasIone,

For u0uhty EommIhBIuner.
This paper iS authorised to announce the
district. Tor the Republican nomination for
County Commissioners. subject TO the pFl-
mary election OF June Q. 1915.
To the Republican Voters o. Harrison
lam 4 candidate for the Republican
nomination teE the once pf County Com
sEb 3, e thS VII 81 ts party
held June Q. 1915,
An llyestiFation Of my htnass for che
ONCE and Of my availability as 4. Candidate
Is Invited. and the support OF every voter
Is solicited.
Rflstol Tenmile plstriet. : !. - !. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

To the Voters OF Ctarks District Harrison
County:
I desire to announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Justice OF
the Peace for Clark District, Harrison
County, subject to the Primary to be held
June 9Th, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

The prices paid for oil OF various
grades BY the pntchasing agencies are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Fnr Attornnr Gnnernl.

Elkins, w. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
The Sort of Girl to Morry

tongue. and TO take criticism OF her work
and her opinions impersonally instead
OF considering them deadly insults. She
has to learn to keep her precious little
feelings to herself. instead of spreading
them all over the place. and bowling
whenever anybody steps on them.
But the chief reason that the business
girl makes an ideal wife, Is because
having worked herself. she has a sym
pathy for her husband. and a com
prehension OF what he does that no home
keeping woman can possibly have.
The average woman regards a mans
going downtown OF a morning in the
nature of lark. She thinks 1t would Just
be fun to spend the day with lot OF other
people in a nice office or store. seeing
fresh faces. and hearing new stories all
day long. and she thinks It all pretense
when her husband says he is too tired
TO go out Of an evening. or even to talk.
The girl who has been in business
knows the frightful strain OF getting up
every morning and going to work at a
certain time. whether you are weary OF
rested. or sick or we'll. She knows that
no battlefield was ever the scene of a
greater conflict than goes on every hour
OF the day in store of counting groom, and
that the higher up the man, the more
his expenditure Of brain and Drawn.
She knows what It Is TO come home so
nerve worn and exhausted that It seems
that just to have to make one more
effort would be the straw that breaks
the camers back.
And so from her own experience. she
refrains from adding 20 the burdens of a
man who has already got ali he can
bear. and she ooddles and comforts him
as no other wife does her husband. be-
cause the other woman doesn't under
stand, and never can understand how he
needs Il.
That's why. II I were a man. ia pick
out business woman for a wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
The Treatment of Camcer
ny WOODS HUTCHINsoN, NJ. D.

ny WOODS HUTCHINSON. M. d.
When II comes to forms OF treatment
otther than the surgical operation. we
must confess our embarrassment. almost
our helplessness.
Numerous as they are. we are COM
PEELED In the present state OF our knowl-
edge to say OF all of them, that they
should be considered only after an oper-
alton has failed. or Is out OF the aues-
ton. or as accessories TO operation, 10
diminish the likelihood OF recurrence OF
the growth.
This sounds like a sweeping and dis
oouraEing statement. and will probably
be bitterly resented by many eager en-
thusiasts with the X-ray, radium and
with various serums and cultures. But II
seems to represent tho sober Judgment OF
the profession and OF those who have
had the widest experience with the
disease at present. The future We hope
may make a better showing.
A great variety OF methods other than
surgical have been eagerly tried. the
latest and most frequent being the in
lection into the growth OF Irritating or
coagulating substances. In the hope OF
destroying II or causing It to breack
down.
Then come the applications OF heat
in various forms. from soaring with a
hot iron to eiectro-cautery. the x-ray.
the burning-glass, concentrating the
SUMS rays; the so-called Finsen light
through huge blue lenses; using the cold
or ultraviolet rays OF light; radial eman-
ations. fulgurations with electric dis
charges. ETC.. etc.
Next come the injection into the growth
Of variety OF serums and cultures, in
the hope that they will break down the
cancer mass and destroy the cancer cells.
Cultures from cases OF erysipelas. cul
lures OF two or three germs mixed to-
gether. as IN the well-known Coiey's
fluid for the special form OF cancer
called "sarcoma," serums made from
patients who have recovered from can
Ger. or from the blood OF those who are
stili suffering from Il: and 30 on ad
infinitum.
There are almost as many kinds OF
cures as there are cancers, and the sub
ject is hugely beyond the possibility OF
consideration IN detail. But one gen
eral principle and hope underiies all Of
these methods. and that Is the diseov-
cry OF some influenoe-drug. heat. light,
germs-which will have sslective ef-
feet; l. e. will destroy the cells OF the
cancer and leave those Of the surround
ing tissues untouched.
As will be readily Understood when we
remember the mushroom growth and
fungus softness Of the cancer cells. there
is no great difficulty In producing a GER
tain amount Of effect OF this sort. Tn
fact many Of these injections and rays
will produce a noticeable shrinking ana
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
HOtU To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Home-Nade Remedy that WIN
DO II Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

IL you have a bad cough OF chest cold
which refuses 10 yield 10 ordinary rene
DIES, get from any druggist 2h ounces
OF Plnex 100 cents WORTH, pour into a
pint bottle and ill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
q teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
1he above mixture makes a full pint
"A family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy--at a cost
OF only 81 cents. Easily prepared in 8
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This PineX and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold of q cough and
gives almost immediate relief. IL ioos.
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Aleo
quickly heals the innamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and winter
children like it.
Pinex Ia special and highly concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol. which is 90
healing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "23t ounces of Pinex, do
not accept anything else. A guarantee
pf absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
ly refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co. f. Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
Spring Painting Tips

Paint brushes are expensive articles,
yet they are frequently permitted 20 be-
come almost worthless through neglect.
In order 70 keep them In good condition
procure dish or tin can deep enough
to stand them IN and pour into Il water
to height that will cover the bristles
OF the brushes. and then pour In a little
machine or lubricating oil. The oil pre-
vents not only the rusting OF the iron OF
the brush parts and Of the tin. but also
the evaporation OF the water
Wrap the bristles OF each brush in
paper and tie the paper In place with a
string. This keeps the oil from coming
In contact with the bristles and also pre-
serves their shape. With such care you
viii find your brushes IN splendid condi-
ton for the next Job
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

breaking down OF the growth. sufficient
10 arouse the most glowing hopes OF a
complete cure.
Indeed. the cancer cells are so tender
and unstable that almost any Injurious
Influence applied 10 them will kill more
OF them than II will OF the body cells
about. II IL strongly suspected. In fact,
that the remarkable temporary results
sometimes produced by the X-rays.
radium. by violet light. eto., are merely
due to the amount OF heat which is made
TO penetrate the tumor and shrivel up
the more sensitive and delicate cancer
cells.
But, unfortunately. when II comes 20
a permanent cure, the ease with which
a cancer may be made to shrink II In al
most exactly inverse ratio to the GER
tainty with which II can be kept
shrunken. The reason is painfully clear
again from the nature of the cancer
cells.
Although almost any Injurious influ-
ence can be so applied as to kill them and
spare the healthy and surrounding tis-
sues. Il Is practically impossible TO so
apply It as TO reach those which have
progressed two. four or six inches into
Nho bOdgt bsf "AAhohN n nOle
in the patients body OF the size OF a
derby hat.
No matter how completely the original
or surface growth has shrunken down
and disappeared under the influence Of
radium. the x-ray. or violet rays In
eight cases out OF ten 80 far as the seed
cells escape and the growth comes back
either in the neighborhood OF it's origin
or in some OF the internal organs.
Almost the only exception to the regret
ful statement IL the case OF certain super
flciai cancers OF the skin, the eyelids
the nose. face and hands. which can be
completely cleared up by exposure to
either radium or the X-ray
But these. unfortunately. have been
known for forty years. for some strange
reason. never 20 throw off seed cells
which penetrate the deeper cells Of the
body and produce secondary cancers. We
still have hopes that with increasing ex-
perience and improved technique better
results may be obtained. But up 10 date
the number OF cases OF proved cancer
which have been cured and stayed cured
for five years or more after treatment
with the X-rays. or radium. or Serums,
Is painfully small. And. Of course, we
don't begin to use the term cure" In
connection with cancer until az least
three and usually five TO seven years
have elapsed without any fresh signs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
By GRACE DARLING.

Whose Talent and Beauty Have Won
for Her an Enviable Place in the
Moving Picture World.
A young man know told me the other
day that he was going to be married.
Il hope you will be very happy" I
said as I congratulated him.
III. I'm sure to. I'm taking no chances
on that" he replied confidently. for I
am marrying my little office partner.
We've worked together for four years.
and we know all OF each others little
faults and peculiar1ties. and how to get
around them.
when she comes down Of a morning
erosA and jumpy with nerves send her
out on some errand that will take her
into the fresh air. and tell her not to
come back for two or three hours
And when I'm grumpy she just says
TO me. 'Beari and makes a face at me.
and goes off and leaves me until I have
worked off my Crouch. instead OF burst
ing into tears and having Mysteries be-
cause I'm cross.
You see she knows how 10 deal with
an overworked man. which is something
that few domestic women comprehend.
Furthermore. know about 1l,OOO.O 900
things more about getting along with
women, from having worked with them.
than the man does who has never seen
any woman at close range except his
mother and sisters. and he isn't much
acquainted with them.
You never hear OF any man getting a
divorce who has married his stenogra-
pher. or office assistant. or even busi-
ness woman" added my friend. trium-
phantly.
And I don't believe ever did.
or course, there are a great many
reasons why the business girl should
make the best sort OF a matrimonial risk
One thing is that the training In an office
corrects many Of the essentially femi-
nine faults. 10 teaches a girl TO be prompt
orderly and decisive. She must do things
on time; she must do them properly. and
she must make up mind on the spur OF
the moment without any shilly shallying
and filing back and forth between 'I
will' and Il won't"
Then, having earned money herself
makes a woman careful Of how she
spends IL. She knows every dollar comes
through WEAKNESS and anxiety. and is
bought with Just that much OF life and
blood; and she doesn't throw Il away
with the sublime carelessness OF the
woman who seems TO think that checks
grow on trees
The business life teaches girl an iron
self-control- No matter what she does
she has to learn TO keep temper. and her
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Why. you haven't moro than half moved
that lawn"
mo, ma'am." said Weary. hut you see.
lady, kind o. thought some other poor
feller wantin' lob might be comm along
soon. and II done It all there wouldn't
be nothln' left for Sunday Visitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
An Unselfsh Soul

Weary Waggies, having eaten a hearty
lunch. turned to say good-by 10 his
hostess.
What" she cried. Going already?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
AdVSce to LOUeLorn
By Beatrice FairfaU
MouFnfnE.

nsar Ms Fairfax: Is it customary for
one to visit places OF amusement such as
friend Of NINE mine lost RGur9ins RS father sboSt deas
ing but sit home and brood over his trou-
self at the same time mourn for hi" his
fatherE Dancing Is out OF the question.
but DO you see any harm In any one
going to see a good play? JOHN d.
] DO not believe in ever hugging grief
TO one's bosom or being deliberately un-
happy. There certainly IL a natural re-
spect which any loving heart wants 10
pay TO its dead. But the father who loved
your friend would never have wished his
son 10 suffer unnecessarily. And II this
man Is getting morbid over his suffer
ings. he owes Il to himself to seek some
diversion which viii enable him to find
strength to HTeet his bereavement. How
ever. It is only natural that he should
be somewhat loath 70 go 10 places OF
amusement. As soon as ne can adjust
himself to seeking a little harmless d.
version, such as going to concerts. lee
cures or even to the theaters. It would
- wise for him to do 90.
An Unreasonable stand.
Dear Miss Fairfax: ] have a dear girl
,I Iiena VINO VINO mas oeen going about with a
I, had decided to have a surprise psTtv
In honor OF this young mans sister but
Il being inconvenient for his mother to
have u Just at present. the young man
came to my home TO notify me, and while
pictures 's
Upon hearing Of this nv ff4end became
piqued. think am perfectly
right as this young lady is not ENGAGED
+. ]. T.
Your friend was quite unreasonable In
her attitude. II you explain the situation
TO her quite frankly there is certainly no
question OF disloyalty II must be rather
nsttering TO this youth TO have two girls
qlsrreling over him. Settle your dispute
snd forget the trifling situation that
caused T.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM:
 FOR STENOGRAPHERS

The local secretary of the Civil Ser vice Commission announces that an examination for stenographer and typewriter for positions in the field service will be held in Flagstaff on February 26. Both men and women will be admitted to the examination which is open to all citizens of the United States who meet the require ments. Age, Is years or over on the examination.
 The scope and character of the examination, the limits of civil-ser- vice districts and the regulation governing certifcations are shown in Form i424, Information for Appli- cants for the Stenographer and Type writer Examination" This Form and application blank (Form 1371) may be obtained from John Garcin, local secretary of the local board of civil service examiners, Forest Supervisors office, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
ANITA A LIVE CITY

During the present month the town" has been incorporated and officers elected as the opportunity presented itself.
 1. Mayor-Colonel Hunter, the An ita copper man.
 2. Police Judge-Nathan Bank head, a local sheep man.
 8. Justice of the Peace-Tom Wag- ner, who is seriously contemplating the erection of a church.
 4. Treasurer-Ed. Wildeman, Hir- am would have more subscribers as the funds are low and the expense high.
 5. Editor-Al Watson, he can sure spread ink.
 6. Town Wheatly Wolf. Be- ware the coyote!
 T. Dog Catcher-Dutch Knox. It takes fast man for this job.
 Newsy Notes
 Miss Georgia Moore of Williams, paid Anita a visit the other day and the big dance came off at the school house. The Mrs. O'Brien and Swan ner were present and also our school teacher, Miss Alice Anderson.
 The Mayor gave dance at his house the following night. Some so- cial whirl at Anita
 We've been having plenty of snow and rain and several dams have caught. The Wagner dam caught feet of water and the Big Griffin dam, on the Cataract, caught full has been running around.
 Mir. Dad Thomas, alias Monograph, alias Grafaphone, has accepted po- tion as manager with the local Edi- son works. We expect great things of MT. Thomas.
 The O'Brien & Wildeman Go. are doing general contract work.
 Mir. Luther Swanner has made vast improvements on the Cataract Ranch and is now working his brains to check the ocean waves of the big Grif- fin dam.
 MT. Bill Swanner sold the Anita Mercantile to Tom Wagner. Mr. Wag- ner expects to make some improve ments.
 That's the size of it.
 uOD TOIT
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Mir. J. H. Lind left yesterday fol

MT. J. II. Lind left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 Conductor Carl Wilkinson has been relieved of his "plain clothes" job and is now regular captain on old Santa Fe boat No. 2.
 Jack Cooley, chief mechanician at the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, garage, left Tuesday with his wife for Los Angeles.
 George Morse, the sheepman, went through Saturday night on his way home to Holbrook from Phoenix where he has bunch of sheep.
 Mir. w. T. Barr, the indefatigable, effervescent insurance encyclopedia of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on short tour of business.
 Mir. c. w. Richardson who has been spending a part of the winter here with his son Prof. o. H. Richardson, left Sunday for Bakersfield, Calf.
 If the Salt River valley and the re- clamation service have any objections now to our watershed, they can go and get an old shed of their own.
 Ranger Ed Oldham has been trans ferred from the Grand Canyon to a station in the Forest Service near Jerome in the Prescott National For est.
 Supervisor R. c. Creswell of Wins low, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on a business trip. Mir. Creswell is one of the prominent business men of Wins low.
 Gus Jakle, who has been at Will liams with the Babitt-Polson Co. since last summer, was temporarily trans ferred back to Flagstaff to take Ed gar Browns place.
 The names of Nos. and 10 trains on the Santa Fe have been changed from the Overland Express" to "the Scout" Just why Scout" we are unable to ascertain and explain.
 The Lightning Transfer Co. have established an office with County Com missioner F. o. Allen on San Francsico street where they can be reached per sonally or by phone at any time.
 Bert Klingan, formerly with the Bitulethic Paving Co. of Phoenix, now with an Fl Paso cement company, was in the city Monday looking up the cement business and renewing old friendships.
 Chief Clerk John Garcon, of the Forest Service, returned last week week from a months vacation spent in Denver and surrounding cities. He enjoyed his vacation and is looking better than usual.
 Margarite Matson, the little daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Andy Matson was brought to the Milton hospital Satur day suffering with spasms. She an swered readily to treatment and was much improved in short time.
 J. E. Kennedy returned last Friday from San Francisco where he formed a partnership with Mir. Ernest Cox head to carry on general architect ure practice. Mir. Kennedy will re. main in Flagstaff as the resident member of the firm.
 Miss Birdie Owenby, who has been teaching in the Taylor public school, passed through here yesterday enroute to her home near Flagstaff. We are informed that Miss Owenby has re- signed her position in the above named school Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Baby Boy Passes Away

The five months old baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson died Mon day at their home east of town, after two days illness, from inflammation of the bowels. The funeral was held at the house on Tuesday afternoon and the little one laid to rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
 The grieved parents wish to extend their thanks to the kind friends who so willingly assisted them in their bereavement,
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
1914 Cadillac For Sale

The owner of 1914 Cadillac desires to dispose of his car on or about April 1, 1916, owing to the purchase of a more expensive car. This Cadillac is equipped for seven passengers, has slip-covers, new Pantasote one-man top, and storage batteries and engine were overhauled last summer and guaranteed free from defect.
 For further information and terms: apply Box w, care "Coconino Sun"