davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06

women to which our movement
means so much are still living in the
past, still hopeless, in SO far as
their own efforts are concerned: still
depending upon a support that has
denied her rights in the past. Sue
cess and greater advantages will fol-
low renewed activity. A serious cor
dition confronts US. 1t is the duty of
both men and women who work to
organize. The Union Label League
is the most influential organization
in the field. Do not under estimate
your value in this work. No one
should underestimate the Importance
OF the educational%alue of our move
ment to the trade union movement
and to society at large. The union
label appeals not to force, but to
reason. establishes confidence in
place of fear, and makes no one
ashamed. but on the contrary, it in
Vites and encourages the people TO
take pride in well doing. Women
are generally the custodians of the
family purse and known and recog-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
Political Advertisements,
EX-GOVERNOR WHITE,
SPEAKS AT RIPLEY

nor Hatfield shortly after my an
nouncement on July 28 for his sup
port. i did this In sincerity, I did II
in fairness and defy Mr.. Hite or his
paper the Huntington Herald-Dis-
patch, to point to one word or act
of mine wherein have. at any time
criticised the administration OF Gov
ernor Hatfield or endeavored to en-
barass him in his duties. do not
say that l myself have been entirely
In accord with his views at all times.
but recognized his right to recon-
mend and to endeavor to carry out
his ideas into laws or otherwise. !
have been governor myself and ap-
preciate the duties that befall the oc-
cupant OF that office. We all make
mistakes. but we are all Republicans.
"An editorial appeared in the
Charleston Post. which paper ia said
to be controlled by Governor Hatfield.
on Sunday, July rs. 1915. wherein It
said. The Huntington Herald-Dis.
patch says that Governor Hatfield is
attempting to get support from DEM
ocrats in Cabell county. II the gov
ernor should attempt anything like
that he would find 1t necessary to
invade the Herald-Dispatch sanctum,
which is one Of the bulwarks of Ca
bell Democracy. The only one con-
nected with the paper who is not
known as Democrat is w. F. Hite,
and in the senatorial election of 1911
he solicited Republican senators to
vote for Clarence w. Watson I
think without being egotistical, in my
thirty-tive years of service to the Re-
publican party in West Virginia |
have never been accused of any ex-
preston OF this sort. never made
the accusation referred to by the Post
neither does 1t fall to my lot to con-
firm or deny 1t. l announced my
candidacy upon my own responsible
ity and am making my plea to the
peopel of the state OF West Virginia,
and feel that they are going to abide
by the spirit of the primary law and
make their choice according to the
ability and availability of the candl-
dates and not according to the size
Of a mans bank roll. 1t takes more
to fight the battles OF the Republican
party than finances. am willing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
Replies to Statement of Hunt.
fngton Newspaper Regarding
Candidacy for Senate.
SCOOP

RIPLEY, April 6.-Ex-Governor
Albert B. White. candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator. spoke here Wednesday
afternoon to large gathering Of vot-
ers Of Jackson county. He said in
part:
81 have in my hand an editorial
which appeared In the Huntington
Herald-Dispatch Of April /. am an
old newspaper man myself, and l
grant and accord to the press the
right to conduct the columns Of their
paper In the manner which meets
their views and pleasure. would
not now make reference to this edi-
torial II 1t were not for the fact that
Mr.. Hite is president of the company
publishing same and that It is
under his control and therefore no
doubt is spokesman for him. 1t
makes the accusation that the sue
cess Of my candidacy is desired by
the Democrats Of our state when 1t
says, If they could secure the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Sutherland. who is the
victim of circumstances. or OF former
Governor White, who launched his
az q tAlhV hVh hV tupNhN
ed upon the supposed enemies of Gov
ernor Hatfield to carry him through,
Democracy would be apparently in
better shape than Democracy ever
will be in West Virginia Why did
Mr.. Hite himself pledge me his sup
port IL at heart he felt this sentiment
TO be really true? Surely. am not
going to accuse him of being so selfish
ut heart. even though recall the
bitter editorials against Governor
Hatfield and his administration which
appeared In the Huntington Herald
Dispatch. up until the time of that
secret gathering of six mon from
Charleston and Clarksburg at Hunt
ington, at which the candidacy of Mr..
Hite was born. personally have no
objections to that meeting or to any
other. accord to all the right to
exercise their choice.
II am frank to say asked Cover
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06

in Joint debate or otherwise, to COM
pare my services and contributions to
the Republican party with those OF
Mr.. Hite. am willing to let the peo-
pie Judge as to the relative merit of
ability between us, and which Of us
ia more able to support on the stump
the Republican party. i am saying
this, knowing that Mr.. Hite himself
is not far away and in order that he
may reply to same, and would like
to have indulgence of the same au-
dience to reply to what he may have
to say. l repeat am not the candi-
date of any person, interest or fac
tion. am speaking for myself and
ask no other man to carry my bur-
den nor to aid my candidacy by rea-
son of his own. want the nomina-
ton on my own merit, or not at all:
I want 1t because the Republicans
feel that 1 have the experience and
ability to perform the duties of the
high Office and that will do so with
Justice to all, or do not want 1t at
all. want the nomination II the Re-
publicans feel that my services to the
party have been Of the merit to call
for their support. and / leave 1t to
them. welcome the privilege of sub
hitting my candidacy to the stalwart
citizenry of West Virginia and feel
that the people will demand and see
to it that the voice OF the suffrage of
our state is heard and recorded right
ly as expressed.
al have been and shall continue to
try to conduct campaign II tree from
pickering and Ill feeling, but l shall
not remain meek and docile and let
such an accusation as the nature of
that editorial go unnoticed and with
out comment. shall strike and strike
hard II necessary in MAX
ing a reply to articles of such a ma
ture. We are Republicans, let us re-
min Republicans, and such a flimsy
plea that Democracy will dictate Re-
publican nominees show to my mind
the weakness of the cause of one in
whose favor such comment is in,
dulged. The Republicans Of West
Virginia are men of their own mind,
capable of exercising their franchise
and II an attempt should be made to
stifle their sentiment or disfranchise
them by this or that means. the hui
man nature that we must accord to
all will be exercised and the guilty
made to feel the wrath. l have no
apology to make for my Republican
ism and have no plea to make eX-
cept ! ask the Republicans Of West
Virginia to choose from its candi-
dates according to ability and party
service"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
Including all the movements of tho
earth, person travels s5.255 miles
in taking three-mile walk.


In the District Court OF the United
States for the Northern District of West
Virginia.
IN RE:
Charles A. Brecdlove. Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors of Charles A. Breedlove.
of Clarksburg in the County of Harrl-
son. and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt !:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18Th
day of March, 1916, the said Charles A.
Breedlove was duly adjudicated bankrupt /:
and the first meeting of his creditors viii
be held mt the Law Office OF W. Frank
Stout. in Clarksburg. West Virginia, on
the Ord day Of April. a. D., 1916 at 10
o'clock in tho forenoon, ut which time said
creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint n trustee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before the said meeting.
Dated: March 23rd. 1916.
w. FRANK STOUT,
Referee In bankruptcy.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. a. they cannot reach ths
disessod portion Of the ear There Il only one
ai remedies. Deafness 10 caused 81 an inia med
condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachiar
Tube. When this tube 10 innamsd yeu have Z
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud whef
Il 10 entirely closed Dcafhsss IL the result, snd
unless the Inflammation ean be- taken out and
lag viii he destroyed for.ver; nine case. out Of
ten arc caused By catazh. which IL nothing but
IN innancd condition Of The mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cas-,
Of Deatps.a (caused by sqtarh) that cannot b.
cured By Halls Cstarrh Cure. Bend for circu
~ r. J. CHENEY 4 co.. Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists. $50.
Take Halle Family. pills for oonstipat--.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less. and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat light
supper with little if any meat, and
no milk; also take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per, and see IL you do not rest much
better. obtainable everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06

buy two suits this spring instead of
one, that he may be assured of the
best to be had while the woolens are
not beyond the reach of the ordinary
man.
Mr. Casagrande reports that already
the wooden mills are offering varied
fabrics, mixtures of wool, cotton and
wood pulp at prices far in advance of
woolens he purchased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
LABEL LEAGUE
MEETING HELD
WITH INTEREST
And Its Members Will Attend q
Big Mass Meeting in the
Palace Theater.
(By Anna Emmons, sccretary1

By Anna EmmOns, sccretary.)
The Woman's Union Label League
met Tuesday ewing with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Willets, in the chair. It
was very interesting and pleasing
meeting, with the initiation of new
members. Several interesting talks
were made by members of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council. The
league received an invitation to at
tend the large mass meeting to be
held in the Palace theater April 9,
to hear speakers of nationwide rep
utation. The public is invited to at
tend this large mass meeting. 1t will
pay to attend this meeting. Being en-
couraged by the number of new
members joining the league on every
meeting night and with the dawn OF
new life and limited freedom with
some legal rights for women, steady
advancement has been made and con-
ditions improved which have not only
been helpful to women but bene-
f1cial and enrolling for all man
kind. The Women's Union Label
League is performing It's duty and
its share in this great work. The
only request Is that SO many OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
NOTICE.

The jewelry stock Of J. B. Ross,
$50 West Pike street, is now in the
hands Of the sheriff. The stock Is
now offered at auction daily at 1850
and 1880 p. m. Billy Mooney, exclu-
sive jewelry auctioneer. has charge
Of the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-10
GAS BOAT HELEN. her tackle, apparel, furniture, etc.,
 Respondent.


 WHEREAS d Libel has been filed in the District Court for tho District of Alaska, Division No. I, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 18th day of November. A. D. 1913, by the Petersburg Packing Company. Libellant, against the Gas boat Helen, her tackle, apparel, furni- ture, etc., alleging, in substance, that at various times during the year 1915, the Petersburg Packing Company, Libellant herein, fur nished the said gas boat Helen, being under tue command of Harry H. Thurston, as master, and owned by J. |. McTaguc. at Petesbure, Alaska, and within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, with certain goods, wares, merchandise machln- cry and repairing so that said gas boat could continue in the business in which she was engaged, which said goods, wares, merchandise, repairs, etc., were furnished and made at the request of said Harry II. Thurston, master of said gas boat, an itemized statement Of all of which is attached to the Libel filed ln said above entitled cause: and praying process against said gas boat Helen, her tackle, apparel. furniture, etc, and that said gas l boat Helen be condemned aud sold to pay the demands and claims oi the Llbellant, Petersburg Packing Company, together with interest and costs;
 Now, therefore, in pursuance ot the monition under the seal of the said court to me directed and de. livered, l do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming tht said gas boat Helen, her tackle, apparel, furniture, etc., or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the Dis trict Court for the District of Alas ka, First Judicial Division to be held at Juneau, in and for said First Judic al Division of the Dis trict of Ala }ka on the 3th Day of January Ict6 next. at TO o'clock in the forenool of that day, (proVided the same shall be a day of juris- diction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter,) then and there 10 interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 9th day of December, A. D. 1918,
 H. A. Bishcp, United States Marshal, Division No. I, District of Alaska.
 
 By J. H. Wallace, Deputy. Wm. Burton,
 Pr
 First publication Dec. oth, 1915. Last pub
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-10
national lOItst T,E.,r.. Ter c-.c

Sealed bids will be received by the
 forest Supervisor, ketchikan. Alaska,
 ID to and including January /, l9lb
 .or tract of timber located on the
 south end of Etolin Island, beginning It point on the south shore l32 deg
 l7 min. w longitude, and extending ln a westerly direction along the shore distance of ] mile, the tract eXtendln8 back from the shore d distance al 2OOU feet, estimated Co contain ifa,0O board fert or SNpucr i.", timber and 4O,Ou0 linear feet of spruce and hemiock pll- ino. also the Il erchantable timber on Glover Island coated i'll the south en- trance of Clover Passage, estimated to contain 100, ,O0O board feet of spruce saw timber and 3O.000 linear leet of spruce and hemluck bling. No bid ot less than S1OO per Nj 1t. B. NJ. fer spruce sawtimber, 3-4 cent per linear foot for all piling up to and including 7o feet in length, and lcenG per linear foot for all piling over 75 feet in length, will be Deposit with bid ao0O,0O. The right to reject any and all bids la reserved. Before bids are submitted fui information concerning the timber conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained ttom the ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-10
Notice Of
 Final Settlement

cinct, before Hon. Wm. C..
 Thomas. United States Commi.-
 sioner and Ex.Omcio Proba e
 Judge in and for Wrangell Com
 missioner's Precinct. In the matter Of tine Estate of
 Rufus Sylvester, Deceased. CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PE- TETON FOR FINAL SETTLE WENT AND DTSTRIBUTtON. l
 To Rose Sylvester Willett, widow, Leo C. Patenaude, Admin istrator, May Sylvester Gartley, Mildred Sylvester Suratt, and George Rufus Sylvester, adult children and heirs of, and Ann Sylvester and Elsie Sylvester minor children and heirs of Rut Sylvester, deceased, and Hiram D. Campbell, as guardian of the minor heirs ot Rufus Sylvester, deceased, and all other persons interested in the said Estate of Rufus Sylvester, Deceased, as creditors and otherwise: GREET ING:
 You, and each of you, are here by notified that Leo C. Patenaude, as Administration of the above en. titled Estate has this day rendered, presented for settlement and filed ia this Court his Final Report and Account of his administration of Said Estate, and that ne has filed herein his petition for the Final and judicial settlement and allow ance of this and all other accounts filed by him. and for inc approval and allowance of all his acts and proceedings as Administrator and for the allowance of his acts in the proceedings of such Administrator and for the allowances of the ex- penses and for the authority to make distribution of the residue of said Estate to such persons as shall be entitled thereto, and that the Court has appointed o'clock r. M., ot Wednesday the 22nd day of March, 1916, and the court room of the United States Com- missioner and Ex-OAicio Probate Judge at Wrangell. Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing up- on said Final Account and said pe.i.ion; and
 You, and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before the Probate Court for the Wrangell Commis- sioner's Precinct at the last above mentioned time and place, then and there to attend said hearing upon said Final Report and Ac- count and upon said petition, and then and there to show cause if any You have, why the said Final Report and Account and all the accounts ot the said Administrator should not be approved and finally and judicially settled and allowed, and the prayer of said petition be granted;
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and official seal at Wrangell, in the Territory of Alaska, District and Precinct aforesaid, this the 17th day of January, 1916.
 WM, G. THOMAS
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge in and for the Wrangell Precinct. M
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-10
No. 13oo-A Notice For Publication

Tn The District Court For The Dis trict Of Alaska, Division Num- bcr One, At Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-10

PETE RSBU RG P ACK IN c COM ANY, a corporation.
 Libellant,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
THE BEWILDERED BUYER.
AImless Customers Rarely Buy
Much.

The astute merchant realizes the
danger that the public may be be-
wildered by the variety of his stock.
Aimless customers rarely buy much.
They don't want to purchase any
thing of Importance without 'consid-
GRAFTON in advance.
A woman may come down town and
visit the stores without much defn-
lite idea of what she proposes to get.
She has certain need in her mind,
but no conception of where ii can
best be filed. Her half formed pur-
pose is upset by the multitude of Of
ferings. She may want a certain
type of dress goods, but she fritters
her time away at novelties that pre-
sented themselves to her eye as she
visits the store, and she may bay
none of them.
The kind of customer that pays is
the one whose mind was made up be-
fore leaving home, as the result of
intelligent reading of newspaper
advertisement. She forms tie i'm
preston that certain need can be
met at certain store within a certain
range of prices.
The advertisement indicates alert
ness in seeking good bargains on the
part of the merchant, seasonal olauess
and attention to style. She enters
the store with the preconcep.ion that
it will supply her needs.
That kind of customer is waited on
with the minimum OF friction and
the minimum expenditure OF time by
clerks. The chances that she will
leave the store without making a pur-
chase are minimized
At least she is committed to make
thorough examination of stock, and
when that is done it is the usual
thing to complete the purchase.
The stores that advertise constant
ly deal with great body OF people
who visit the place with p-econcep.
lions favorable to buying. It is the
best kind of people to do business
with.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
NJ. w. SAVAGE DIES SUDDENLY.
Famous HOrseman and Promoter OF
Ian Patch Electric Line sac
cumbs to Heart Disease.

minneapolis, July IN w. Saw
age, millionaire Minneapolis horse
man, manufacturer and railroad
promoter, died suddenly last Wed,
'nesday at Hillcrest hospital, Mime
.apolis.
His death came tEirty-six hours
after that of Dan Patch, the world 5
Igreatest PAGER, and the horse which
founded Mr.. Savages wealth. Be-
tween horse and man there had been
the keenest friendship.
Mr.. Savage was informed Of his IA
vorite horses death Tuesday. - APP
peared deeply moved at tie news.
The death Of Mr.. Savage was en-
tirely unexpected. He was taken to
Hillcrest hospital on July 4 for mi
nor operation. He apparently was
recovering.
Mr.. Savage was born in a small
town in Ohio, on March &c, 1859.
While still boy he moved to Iowa,
where he married Miss Marietta
Bean at West Branch in 1881.
Together they started farming,
but the venture was a failure. The
hot dry summer ruined the crops.
In 1886 they moved to Minneapo-
lis where Mr.. Savage started in the
stock food business, which from a
small start, was a wonderful sue
cess. From the receipts OF the stock
food business he purchased Dan
Patch in 1902 for 100000.
A year later Mr.. Savage, to salts
fly his yearning for a country home
and provide a place for Dan Patch
and other horses, purchased what is
now the Dan Patch farm at Savage
on the Minnesota river.
Seven years ago, Mr.. Savage, de-
string better means of communities
tion between his farm and his home
in Minneapolis, started construction
of the Dan Patch railroad line
which he later completed as well as
extending it to Faribault and Man
kato.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
She Didn't Dance.

The following anecedote, an ex-
change thinks, ought to please the
brethren who do not tolerate instru-
mental music in the house OF God. An
Old woman who had been 'vainly urg-
ed for years to attend church servi-
ees at last made her appearance and
took seat in a reserved pew. Just
as the sexton told her of the mis-
take and asked to give her another
place. the violin began to play. Being
a little deaf she answered: You
will have to ask some one else, for I
don't dance"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
EDUCATION IN THRIFT.
1t is an Art That Can be Taught in
Schools as Well as Penman-
ship and Drawing.

A committee on thrift education is
to make a report to the meeting Of
the National Education Association
at its convention at New York the
first week in July. The chairman Of
the committee reports that it is as
tonishing how the iGea Of thrift has
been spreading in school circles dur
ing the past few months.
Thrift is an art that can be laugh.
in schools as well as penmanship or
drawing. People who grew up with
out this training consider only the
amount of money that is burning a
hole in their pockets at given mo-
ment. If they have $40 in their purs-
es, they feel rich and spend it until
it is gone, without any idea of the
relation between these expenses and
their total income If they have a
bill of $50 to be paid the next week,
that disagreeable fact is deliberately
forgotten.
The host of people who on reach
ing middle life have accumulated no
capital and no provision for misfor-
tune are an object lesson of thrift
lessness. OF course their failure may
have been due to sickness, accident,
or other mischances they were net to
blame for. Or they may have been
so poorly educated at the start that
they may never have been able to
earn living wage. But people who
have had fair health and fair pay
reaching middle life they have not
some reserve.
the National Education Associa-
ton does well to take up so vital a
part OF training for life. The idea
should be impressed on the children
that some portion of their income
should always De saved except in
cases Of dire need. The idea of the
accumulation of interest can be made
mysteriously fascinating to children.
The fact that a dollar left in the
savings bank earns its four or tlve
cents year without their doing a
thing, grips imagination and appeals
TO ambition. The boy who becomes
a regular savings bank depositor
while in school is the capitalist or
owner of house or business at some
later time.