davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
Der Soran.
Bon Serntann 81 T as er.

gHsniaabi.rrabnan in
geamen gottes. oeS barmber5igen 0r'
barInersl weit bieien @oricn begintti
iebe Cure oeS &orans, Der Don VI
lob aus oen iieberten Siinmel berab'
aeinnot uno our1Wlo loboutnteos W'1'po
geoficnbart rporoen III. Den europa
er maitbet bas mobanrreoaniid)e NelI'
gionsbl3 oundtit rebt icltidln an:
nid,t mur neil er be peridnOrfeIten
arabGd)en S1riftoeidn bon rettS
nod Iinfs, ionoern tbdtfablib ooS
sanoe BUD Don btuten naA porne Ie'
fen itrib.
Sm @escnjas oitr gibeI 1T Der so.
ron bas g9erf eines befanntn au'
tors. Tenn tpenn auh Wobanirneo iel'
ne ,gottli6en eirgebungen" ielbit
ni6t aufgeoeitnet bat, 10 III bod Der
seidmnlte Srbalt oes aorane nedt"
uno einc gejtdtisitng Der nidt pioer.
ipru4sIoien perionlihfeit oes BRO.
pbeten. Der Ssoran iett it6 aus ia
Guren( abifmitter) iebr peri6Ieoenen
llmianses 5iiiannten Seoe Cure bot
rpieSer cine Heibe DON gerien (aiat).
Cine anbere @u1tbeiIung 1T bic IN 90
gIei6e TbeiIe (abIab) nit ricr nn'
terabtbeilunge,t ooer bic In 80 GET
tionen lgtbi6ia). Se6e Cure fiibrt ei.
1et befonbren Rnnen, Der treiliG
nranhntal mir iebr Ioie mt bew JII'
bait 3iiamnenbdngt. g1er aber nIeint,
i'm &orm mir ein 0enii6 Don RELY
gi6iep Ge6oten urb Iebuneiruuger
su finben Der irrt iebr. @eipib tpodte
Nnbamme6 Dor aQem Elm 4eiesbu6
ibdfen. Qber er mar fem Gogmatifer
inb aud fein Siftorifer. unbepubt
fplr6e IN ibm be reItgi1fe SJoee &C.
nabrt aus iaSii6en, 6ri'Hi6er irnb
dItfMritijfen GlenRrten, aus 1os
rpaitriiben sj6een unb Sebrdii6en.
aber srabe neil Der 3flau etns rebr
erIebte als batrhbafte Heltgtou bar
felt, biret er cine f5iMe fteier nnb
ensenein sidtiger Dleuf6b 6beif6mertbe
tn iid. auh oaS Ge6ot Der Nebe
fennt Der aornn. SrdIi6 ri6t segen
Die 5ein6e, oie ion nan bojfen pHb
befdutpien, aber gegar 6teenigep III.
TER ben Wni4en, biz efrftpeber, Don
Qafar ober irtolge groBer Gilfloiig.
fat EN- anrsdt baruhf babw.
TobGnrmeb bct feine 1e9re ni6t
feIbft i&rtftIi4 nteberselegt, Die 90,
raure6aftion ruarbe eft na5 ieireTu
L0be DON abn 4efr nn1 EtbmdD be.
icrgt. W2GH mar bn 5itHdfft stpiger>
uInBen IN DrIesenbeit EenB tp06
Sett i'm Zbabit, Der gesretar bes
Bropbeten NIT jdwm g4nfbrobr
onf TnttglpaImbldfter 0erpaN bate,
foar bitter toeT;ig. Aber Don brDs5ort
IebeH ber bropbeftid,en g3orte tnfDoR
biHs bic eans<0 <0ufrnft b.s sTiams a6.
DE baltger Norfs 6es yropbneu
rnsbter aifo ~ efnew Blt4 Dgrs5utgt
Esr6e=. IN eosB 4robfxn fusrtsr be
psop5eftifen NnsbrGfe gefmmret,
steber, ber etDds asis berr Nlunbe bes
Bfop5eieu Dernommen B0ffe, mug bd,
o. BET. I1s rafs f6rffd 1gatnEal
f1rt mcu ouf Gc1tzpuSm l4ttsrn,
D1er1afszr, HzaGifEzSg au1 aue,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
sJEiGasIf Fnfbrifsfgn.

@DrrmB Tfnifhe hns
lfem $5al@O@ pe6nmmsf4. -l
lItaet ssiir tipn ben TentfH,ea In Bps
nm ausfer alntsrnpmmensH 5iffsnfs
rlnnnr Eu @a,rf;er bcr MSttpsn 1rrb
Mirifrn gsfr1Irnrr hrntffrr nm bfiers
rrif'StHer &rieBer. Fpesiea iibsr lbir
MnBdirnB rfres Esfernrn sareuses.
nfrrD arffriebnn- .GFtpbrr 1. q alma
bur EffBir1nn hes IN Bplipn frit!ies
larr1gn Tuultifnrs ,gImerftns b.r
IlEnudunp ntnrrtn ainr pit Nm
rsplum nuf. brf. niif in Heip glprf.
IGrft i'rr an Srf.rn trt Dffisierf nIIrr
Tlm lELl1nn heperbrn bertFfen unb
a|finunifglf,rr Snffis etiDns gum D.
iifnr ner Msrttprn lrub Wriien nnfere-
nriFetrn peifffdlrn lrb ifterrriarids.n
ae1nIenrn gspEDrier 1rrtnrnehmen fpIIs
rerl I'm l5rfen nm auftpn Tienen
1ls 1rlzsffen EnuIpfrr ,.arpnprfnsefs
f'n gerfFif1- ..,Mmert.n@, ,Jgfnrinnuti-
.,.anEr' Mhnfhnf1. .Mitiefinb' INN
.,Grnr''elss fptrf ber DiterreiHfiale
1rnIrfrr .lErni" Zif 9ffisiers bieitr
1'hrlfh pereirisier fitb irnitr bfm
InrfB hsr &uprinm Nplnd, Gh;iIfr
Esfmrrafgfrfft lGrlb llle-s;ss:ii III q uub
= : iiHiiaiuDe 8'rfailrfrr me Bennaeluno
.eires GiTlernsn &rerSfs Al nntsrnshs
men, ZtE RnpG nirben AZ fi;nf
TmInrs DEF RpbIent, I Dpnrr Der
Ii'scrm l,rlb 25 Cent? ber eiierne g2n.
ad nr me birfipen ppfertpilipen Deuts
ater nbBrifBt nbrr niitl mnnbr mmes
r'Hurlrr INT girtrhpr bis an 800 Tir
psr glttrr .3msf prftIftrt. Die Remru
nn MntGthirter ftnib ii einern Rnd,
tmTeiflnei ltrib bicisf Dpfumer,t I'M
IN nniiprm e'abertirn ON bit CpStrr.l.
ElEae1 bnr &rftprinnrr fiir unlere
sarieBs srrmnn nnb sgDuiIen an III
IIlsn Hsiirbigrr Nlrf In lSnHlburg pter
esnfIren rlfbernnbr4 ltpeIDen. Iis
5ntharnpstisne bfs Areuses fanb, nit
etfnm AnrSrri Sefniirtbru am rs. Sns
Iniinr lrritrr BefDnEtIprm Mnbrnnas bss
aelttifrn NhaifffRms ME ana, pitler
Atmnrsrner firtt. Dir BrnngeIllnu bes
ls'i'cnnen arrrses hri mt Drm apnsrrf
ere 1lrrtnsirnnbmf mn etfpu $1,000
ergfi'rr. sin Brpbts RtfnItrt ipenn
mnn atprrt. nrf sur ffIben 3eii in
Hpitpn ein BuBnr mn bfn hiefusn
bnlrflfer srulien nbgebnIien ipurbe.
neifrr $4,000 siitbrndlie. nub an
t4ndinufrien ein &irferbnanr peran.
TtInEsc1 nnrnnn maj. ber &25D0 fir bus
aaaehnsrs rbpcmrrfrn nat. birrsu
apmn1 ma. lbnB Bptpn nur tinen
DrrhnhniBmrbip fleinrn prDsenlfnt
Dnisfifrr Beinphnrr INN fplher bel.is
ndn Mhtnmmgnp hri, trntbtm bubcn
hr Teirffnn llirr 56lpn ilbn $4,000
fir mn nkifs Dnitrlnrfb fsjrmmelt.
Ier beirfGrr nm Biierrtibifhsn
s'fitT'hrffiBie1rn gtfiihrt b6nnberer
Eura fiir tire fifrips Mfbra, Dbm
tptIhr 1ni Hsfi6iat tnrbl rin ipeniper
isHnraensnerthss pehIiebtn DGn.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31
p. w. DURR, GOuutp sluDitOr.

/
s,drcmbtraiien paren init propbefl'
ihcn gIuSpriiben tltopirt, @aS bel
eieier Hebaition wiIltiirlib fortgelai'
fen ober binSuseiiIgt lpuroc, Iabt iiA
natiirIid Iirena biItoriih nid)t mebi
beIeden. gIbcr bod 6irftcn Die Stpran.
perle In Der Saliptiad)e @orte Wfo.
baumie6S iein Gr ipar ais propbet
anerfannt ,no perebri, feline gIusiprii.
DE gaiten oils eotilihe Siienborrn.
gen, iino es III nidt mnInehmeiL oaB
man iid erIaubt bate, iic ourb niHt
teslaabtgte 3iiiabe 81 proianiren,
Sn mobanmeoantiten gibliotbe.
FEN loa es an 10000 aoranfomnen.
inre gcber Rad bes propbeten eige'
nen Borten ioll Der aoran mlr i'm
irteyt bem flaiiiiten gIrabiid, ge'
leien ano IN feline anoere Spra6e
iiberievi lperoen. Qepno6 III Dor ni6t
81 LANCER 3eit auf WeranIoiiung oeS
S6eid vi sJflam IN StonitantinopeI
Elm tiirfiidjer gluS5ug gum @ebraa6
In ben Sdulen oeS SSmaniiden Mei.
deS angeieriigt IDoroeH. glu6 Ipieoer
elm 1etpei6 fir bic @anbIuugs. uno
Gnt,pidlungSi1bigfeit Oes SilanS,
Der ia 9eiite feineslpegs mebr Die
garB iireugen crtborcH lormen ieiner
Gntftebungb5eit aiiilueiit. Mie ale
Dinge auf bieier WeIt, 70 III aud Der
Jilan benz @eieg Der Gntpidllng IN
terIporfen.
waobmneb ging als 0ieIigions.
bripger Don bem relIgioien eSiiHba.
meiitaliae aus, bnb Der Dleni6 in
6ieler irbiifen @eIt MIR ais @oit le.
be, nm iid auf Elm boDeres 9aleiB,
Guf efne oiitiinfttgs Melt b19fier pa
rabiefii6er Greubcn porJiibereiteu.
linbebtngte ergebiHg in ben @iaen
OGaabb, bel ben ahfapg uHo eHbe al
Ies GetH6 III; bnriu liegt Der tIefitc
etnn Der iflanifi6en 9leligton, Ger
9miptinbalt be6 aotnns l1Bt it6 ct.
ina 70 5ufammerfafsn: @Ilab IN bic
oleinige uDb eiDig lDalteHoe Oottbeit
NIT iIidjt mentger nl6 30 id)6u film.
eenbenattrfbiiten; @lobamHIeb III Der
0berfte Der YropbeterL DcbeB oem Sc.
iuG eiuen nfebereh aber inmer6iH
propbetii6er aang 6at Ter DleHi6
III prfterblid eiBft foUtnt er IN bas
tildrdepbafte garnbies ODER IN bic
fdreflt6e Sole Ser bic qnraoies.
ireu6en IN 4aabs glei6 genieben mia,
Der BilB befeuBen, bab er CLAUDE; on
@ott ia ilabn liza aabu tpn mu6anb
rBeb rafula anGt: e6 1T fetH 6ott aii.
FER aanD pHb WobamBe6 IN fein
apoftel), on bic Gngel, on bic 9erab.
getoHoten 8ii6er Morah Ibora IHo
fatamerpetfe aud gnaugelieB), on
cie gropbetefL an ben Zag bes Ge,
rifDts (Ss1iimtr0 uHo az bic 8orber6e,
thinning Htnbr). Mnu erfenni Id)on
oardliS bic 6uinmmeIiesuug Der g2o,
batHmebpeltgioB aiis DerfAieoenarh.
gsn gleBe'lteH 5reibenferjfd)e Ed.
tn rpie bie 0lptGiljten Da6eH fi6
freili9 ntft eefdelit, bic grdoeiiHe.
ton ftrit Gb5ulsugneL gernsr mHB
ter sidii6ige32o6Iem fdgli6 leiB fiiuf,
naltees @ebef nit lireug borgeffrlc,
teIeg @eiiDiH1eB perri6telL ham
~ togsiiber in 6giIj0eD WloDnt Mn,
taa5aE ser gDetfe rat jeoes toDfiigcr
~euufss sEs5aItsu GaG almolen
.HaiIsu st3psrtG nsbsu T;siss ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-31

ietten iinb Derebuing abn0tbigten~s
imb aud II, aile Gipigfeit ibre gAge-
meingiiItigfeit bebaIten lperben.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
THE DAILY
NOVELET
RUDOLPH THE GREAT.

I've heard lot about trained
tleas," observed Colonel Harta Beet
EN- meditatlvely. but I've yet to sec
the trained flea that could hold can
die to my Rudolph"
Several members of the Necks to
Nature Club rose casually as though
remembering engagements elsewhere.
and, just as casually, the colonel got
to the door ahead Of them. locked 1t,
and slipped the key in his pocket.
Yes. gentlemen" he continued.
Rudolph was the worlds champion
trained flea. He could count up to
100 by wlggllng his legs, though after
100 his little legs got too tired. He
could also turn handsprings, do a
perfect sailors hornpipe, chin him
self eight times and do all sorts of
stunts on his little parallel bars.
only wish had him to show you gem
tlemen now"
Run away from you, did he, col
onel?" asked Twombly Splits sarcas-
tically
Il wouldn't call it that" replied
the colonel with his sweet smile. 1T
came about like this l was showing
him to an old North American IndiaA
Chief Dirty-Neck by name, reputed
to be 100 years old. Well, most un-
expectedly. while turning a backward
summersalt, Rudolph lost his balance
and tumbled right down the old In
dams neck. Dirty-Neck fished for
him. grunted, said: Here Rudolph,
colonel and put him in my hand. But
when ordered the little fellow six
times to do hand stand and he never
1 realized that 1t wasn't Ru-
dolph at all. BY that time DIrty-Neck
had moved off and Rudolph was lost
to me forever"
And the colonel unlocked the door
with his sweet smile and returned to
his toddy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

President Wilson'S free trade dec
laration in his speech to the Nation
al Grain Dealers convention at Bal
timore, has occasioned serious alarm
among his political managers. MIR.
Wilson said, II want to see America
pitted against the world. not in self
lshness but In brains" Expressed In
plain English, instead Of In that para
bolic phraseoloEy in which Mr.. VIII
son delights. this means that the
American policy Of protection must
be abandoned as selfish and that
American brains and American la
Dor must be 'plttcd against tho
world"
woodrow Wilson and his party are,
of course. essentially free traders. but
strict injunctions have gone forth
from the Democratic headquarters to
the Democratic speakers to soft
pedal on the free trade stuff" as II
Is not popular with the American vot
ers. In 1912, 100000 more votes
were cast for Roosevelt and Tart.
both Of whom ran on frankly protcc-
tive tnriit platform, than for Wood
row Wilson, hence the Instructions OF
the Democratic managers, instruc-
tons which the Democratic prcsi-
dental candidate has been the FIRST
to violate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29


In the good old Democratic days
the West Virginia University was a
lonesome little institution, little
known and little understood by the
people Of tho state. In those days
IT was granted grudglnPly $40, 900
per year for salaries, including what
was necessary to pay the teachers who
taught the "preps." who made up a
large percentage of tho enrolment
Under progressive Republican admin
siration, seven or eight new buildings
ana large additions, and an agricul-
tufal farm Of six hundred acres have
been provided. The last session of
the Legislature appropriated $40, 900
Tor teachers salaries beside large
amounts Tor agricultural experiment
station. agricultural extension, and
mining extension. y school Of medI-
cine, q school Of pharmacy, state hy-
gientc laboratory. roads bureau. ag-
ricultural extension department, and
q mining extension department and
many other departments and activl-
ties have been started and encouraged
10 take the expert knowledge of the
'H' Hi'I AllNNllN W llt people.
The preparatory department has
been abolished and the regular col
leges and old-lIne departments have
been brought up to high standard
The agricultural extension depart
ment alone. which reaches tho farm
ers OF every county in the state, re-
quires budget about four times as
large as that provided FOR the entire
university when the Republicans took
charge.
Did Governor MacCorlsIe speak for
his party when he said In effect in the
state senate u few years ago: "The
university costs. too much? 1t should
cut out all the progressive fads and
get bacl, to the reading. writing and
arithmetic!"- All great states have
great universities. The Republican
party knows how to keep our univer-
sity in the line of progress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

A trades union congress was held
recently in Birmingham. England, at
which representatives Of $500. 900
organized laborers In Great Britain
went on record in favor Of protec-
tive tariff. a resolution adopted by
a majority of more than one million
votes asks for the adoption Of meth
DDS OF restriction or preventing the
importation of cheap manufactured
goods produced at lower rates Of
wages and under worse labor condi-
lions than prevail in this country. -
Those British laborers who have
lived and worked all their lives in a
free-trade country and under free
trade conditions are asking their
parliament to enact into law the
principles for which the Republican
party stands in behalf of American
labor, observes the Indianapolis
Star. They do not affirm our belief
in the doctrine of tariff for the pur-
pose of the government In the
terms of the platform adopted by the
Democrats at st. Louis last June.
I, They are, in the words Of the Re
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
NeWsNotes
OF Bristol
Community Happenings of In
tereSt Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.

BRISTOL, Sept 29.-All of the
grades and rural schools in Tenmile
district began the 1861 term of
school last Monday, September %. Not
withstanding the fact that they have
just fairly started, every thing bids
fair for a highly successful term. The
children are taking ZIP their work in
very studious manner that is quite
encouraging 10 the teachers.
All Of the school buildings in Ten
mile had been put into a fine state Of
redintegration by Prof. ]. Z. Camp
bell. district superintendent. prior to
the opening of the schools; and no
drawbacks can originate from this
source.
Fifteen Barrel Producer.
The South Penn OIL Company has
recently drilled its well No. on the
John T. Goodwin heirs farm on upper
Grass run into the Gordon sand and
has fifteen barrel producer Another
location will probably DO made on that
farm within short time.
Nuzum Well is Due.
The DGnnison, Ward and Randolph
Oil Companys first test on the George
T. Nuzum farm on Grass run. is due
to reach the pay dirt at any time now.
1t is thought generally that the COM
pany will get a fair producer at this
location, In the event that il does
several more wells will in all prob
ability he drilled by this company III
that region.
Vocal Melangc Called on.
Owing to the receipt Of a telegraph
message received by Prof. Lorenzo d.
Wentz late last Thursday evening,
stating that his wife was dangerously
i'll at his home at Buckhannon, the
vocal melange that was to have been
rendered at the Pleasant Grove Metho-
dist Protestant church on Cherry Camp
run last Friday night was cancelled.
Prof. Wentz left Thursday night in an
automobile for his home.
Here from Lincoln County.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skinner and
family, Of Lincoln county, arrived here
this week in their Buick touring car
and are guests OF the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry G. Skinner,
of Salem Fork creek. They will also
visit with other relatives and friends
while here.
Moves TO Still House Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Grow, for
merly of Flinderation, moved their
household belongings from their farm
there to Still House run a few days
ago. They moved in with Mrs. Grows
having underwent an operation at a
Clarksburg hospital some time ago.
and is still unable to look after her
farm work.
=. Frank Democrat.
A prominent Democrat is said to
have remarked after the election in the
state OF Maine that "the Democratic
party got ii licked out of it." Just
how much Of an opponent has the
Grand Old Party got since that hap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
HnIr.spIittIng Lnwyers.

Dictator Wilson was pretty free
with his censure Of lawyers and bust
nessmen alike In his address to the
National Grain Dealers II was a
lawyer once myself before re
formed" declared Mr. Wilson, land
| can divide n hair twixt North and
Northeast side, but l do not think IL
worth while and do not think the
statutes arc the places for ingenu-
ity"
Then, turning his attention to
business men. Mr. Wilson said that
tho bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce had been making extreme
ly able reports on means of extend
ing foreign trade but II have found
to my ama2emont that some of the
best Of those reports seem never to
have been read.
That Mr.. Wilson is still pretty IA
miliar with and never hesitates to
employ the less reputable tricks OF
the legal profession is clearly shown
by his designation of the railway
wage increase bill as an "eigHt-hour
bill Ii Is an axiom OF lawyers that
the lawyer with a weak case should
talk about something else, and Mr.
Wilson scrupulously follows that in
junction, for having compelled Con
gress to pass a wage increase statute.
he seeks to defend 1t by an academic
discussion and defense of "the prln-
ciple of the eight hour day" mat
ter in no way involved in that stat
ute.
If Mr.. Wilson had ever tried to
read some of the reports of the bu-
reau of domestic and foreign com
merce he might be less censorious OF
those business men who omit to read
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Democratic orators and rawgn,-
pers throughout the state arc nrcarh
ing that dissatisfaction oyists anon
Republicans. ana wtda,, oiro, %,a,V,,s
false reports to the efiect I'M ia
Republican candidate FIR cn"nr, ,".
Judge Ira =. Robinson. bss Nan ,,"I
Clarksburr idIine 49,, ~ ~ 'siS ~
The truth Is quite 10 the confirm
There is no speakable disafroctior
among West Virginia Renmbi,oo NJ
and Judge Robinson has boa n'' NH,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

The savings bank movement had
hardly started in England and Scot
land during the early part OF the
nineteenth century when the idea
crossed the Atlantic and quickly took
root in our soil. Sometime during
the year 1916 such schemes were sim
ultaneously conceived in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, through cor
respondenCe with the mother country.
Thomas Eddy of New York received
letter from London magistrate
named Patrick Colquhoun during that
year. in which he outlined the English
savings bank idea. James Savage Of
Boston and Cundy Racquet of Phila-
delphia likewise received the same in
formation, but from what source is
not definitely known.
These three gentlemen. unknown
to each other, began to formulate
plans for the establishment of saw
ings banks for the alienation of pow
crty on the part of the masses. and
to encourage habits Of thrift and in
dustry among the poor. Numerous
attempts had heretofore been made
by well-meaninG persons to accom-
plish the same end, but by different
means, 1t .was attempted to regu-
late the wages Of mechanics by law
statutes were passed fixing prices;
sick aud aid societies were formed.
and even lotteries established by law
60 anord relief to the poor. Tam
many Hall in New York was first in
stituted in 1905 as society TO af-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
prominent LlIIy leader in that gec-

prominent Lilly leader in that sec
! was a Lilly man but will work
MS hard as any one for the election
OF Judge Robinson We Republicans
here are true to the faith. Ralph
Bennett. StumDtown.
our state ticket is so highly sat.
lBiactory that we hope to win over
Il great many Democrats this fall =
said DR.. j. d. Roberts. OF Glliner
county.
In his campaign speeches thus far,
JudE" Robinson has been given
marked attention. In Gilmcr county
he impressed a great many Demo
Gratis who have beens followers OF
McGraw and Lewis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

publican platform, in the fullest
sense for the policy OF tariff protecs
tlon." There is no presidential cleo
ton on In Great Britain. There IS
no Adamson law discussion to throw
dust in their eyes. The BrltOns were
unbiased In deciding what is for the
best interest OF the worklngmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Use Resinol Soap regularly and you
will be astonished to find how quickly
1t soothes and cleanses the pores, and
leaves the complexion clear and fresh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Republican County Ticket

IIOFuUIIUUII OOWI1tJ
Sheriff
LLOYD D. GRIFFIN, of ciarkshurE
Judge Criminal Court
CHARLES A. SUTTON OF Bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL, E. NORRIS, of ClarIsburE.
County Commissioner
DORSEY w. CORK. Of Mt. Glare.
Assessor
IRA L. swIGER. OF clarkpburE.
Surveyor
rUTHBERT A. OSBORN, OF Clarksburg
House Of Delegates
RossI Nj. FISHER, Of Wilsonburs.
6. r. HARRISON, JR., of Clarksbu:g.
JOHN MOORE, or bridgeport.
GEORGE w. sTuRM, OF West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Republican State Ticket
Governor

Governor
IRA L, ROBINSON, of Taylor.
Secretary Of st4te
HOUSTON L. YOUNG, o. Harrison.
Superintendent of s:hoola
MORRIS p. suAwKEY, O.. kanawha.
Auditor
JOHN s. DARsr. OF Jackson.
Treasurer
WILLIAM s. JOHNSON. Of TnysttS
Attorney General
p. T. ENGLAND, OF Logan.
Commissioner OF Agriculture
JAMES II. STEWART. of Putnam.
Judges of Supreme Court.
w. n. MILLER, OF Wood.
HAROLD \. RITZ. Of Mercer.
State senator-Twelfth District
Il. GRIBBLE, Of DoddridgS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
J. %*##%%%%%*+**+4
LIGHT OCCUPATION.

Trying to reason with a
crazy quilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
SPLIT HEAT RACES
 FEATURE A TLEXINGTON
Unfinished 2:07 Pace the Hardest
 Fought Race.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10-Split races, all of which were hard fought except the Ashland Stake which was won by Early Don, was the rule at the meet Ing of the Kentucky Trotting Breed ers' Association here today.
 The 2:0S trot ent five heats and had four heat winners, Peter Rilliken hav- ing won two heats, was declared the winner of the race under the rules. He was obliged to take a pew record of 2:06 1-4 In the third heat while Pittsburgh lowered his record to 2:06 3-4 in the foUrt heat.
 The 2:15 pace was unfinished at sun down, the Canadian mare, Quee nHal having won the first two heats and Baron Wood, from Michigan, the third
 The principal race of the day was the Ashland Stakes worth $2000. Early Don from the stable of Valen- tine, had little difficulty in winning in straight heats.
 The hardest fought race was the un- finished 2:07 pace. Beth Clark won the fourth heat, the first one of the day in 2:07 1-2. Camelia beat her easily in the next one in 2:06 1-4 and It seemed that she had the sixth heat at her mercy when only the stwo start ed, but Beth Clark won.