davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
LET THE DOG LIVE.
1t Helps tho Doctor to Tell whether 70
WIN Go Mad.

1t Helps tho Doctor to Tell Whether You
win Go Mad.
"1f you IRE bitten by dog, don't
kill the dog, but take every precaution
to let him live for few days ut least"
Prof. Logan, chief of the Pasteur In
stitute in Chicago, made this oracular
statement to a reporter for the Tribune,
and he is supposed to be an authority
on dogs that bite and what to do with
them"
1T is great mistake people make,n
he said. Ito start in ut once to kill a
dog that has bitten them or have 1t
killed for them. 1t has been proven
scientifically and is admitted now by
all physicians who are posted that
hydrophobia is not spontaneous dis
ease and cannot be given to person
by q dog bite unless the dog is mad
when 1t causes the wound. The dogs
isssed within txS days' !: ST sw q N NsS.
at the --latest; BY permitting it 70 live,
therefore, the physiclans Dan tell def
initely whether the person bitten is
liable to have hydrophobia. If the
dog goes mad within that time they
know the person bitten may be inocu-
lated with the same dread disease and
may have the same fate. II the dog
does not go mad then there is no fear
of hydrophobia and the wound can be
treated as any other wound would be.
BY killing the dog you destroy the
chance of certainty as to the fate Of the
person bitten and leave the imagina-
ton full rein to fear the worst results
when it might have been possible to
know in advance that hydrophobia was
impossible.
"of course" continued the doctor.
there are exceptions to this rule that
will suggest themselves to persons.
When dog is SO vicious that to leave
1t alive is to endanger other people
then the first duty would be to DESTROY
it unless it could be kept carefully Sc
cluded where the possibility of harm
would be removed But even in such
a case where the dog is killed it should
be done by physician, who should
keep portion OF the brain, by which
can be determined whether the dog
had rabies or not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
MIR. AND MRS. BowsER.
nY N. QUAD.

!. ] !. ! !. ! !
A/ UST as the Bowser family
lSSSd had finished dinner the
N#H other evening boy rang
INV tho bell and delivered a
MyIIEf, package. Mrs. Bowser an
MSltlIEY swered the bell in person,
| NF/I!i1 and as she reentercd the
SAELyAt9 sitting-room with It in
" W her hand she said:
Il "This seems TO be for
10 you, and guess it's q
~ bottle"
1t was quart bottle. Mr.. Bowser
slowly removed the paper and then
held the bottle up to the light and
shook 1t and observed:
Yes, he said he'd send it over this
evening. i think Ill take dose right
away"
rs 1T patent medicine2'' asked Mrs.
Bowser with 6 tinge of sarcasm in her
tones
Suppose It is patent medicinel' he
demanded as he bristled up and glared
at her over the bottle For your per-
sonal benefit, however, will say that
there is nothing patent about 1t. 1t is
a compound prepared in the laboratory
Of the most noted chemist in the coun-
try. suppose the formula has been
copyrighted, but they don't patent
such things the same as they do wash.
ing machines
What use arc you going to make
of itP"
What use! 1t is just like me to pay
three dollars for a bottle of invigorator
and then chuck 1t into rat hole or
feed it to the cats, isn't it? I've felt
the need of it for the last two months. .
u didn't know that you were run
down in health, persisted Mrs. Bowser.
"ohl you didn't" he hotly ex.
claimed, as he ceased shaking the bot.
tie. THAT shows what sort Of wifely
wife you arel Some wives IRE not blind
when a husband loses dive pounds Of
flesh q week and has . a2zen undertake
ers itching to measure him for coffin,
but you haven't discovered that any
thing was wrongl II the doctorwasto
drop in and say that couldn't live till
morning it would be quite a surprise to
you, wouldn't It'll"
You were dancing around the other
day and telling how coltish you felt,
and SO naturally supposed your
health was all right"
~ danced around, did II said l
felt coltish, did II Never, Mrs. Bowser
--neverl Why on earth you want to
sit there aud tell such stuff and nom
sense is more than can make ont!
That's your policy, however-opposi-
tion. If was dying you'd oppose my
taking anything to restore me to
health. Are you anxious for me to die?
Do you want my life insurance on
which to cut swell? Have you tried
mourning and found that it improved
your looks? Woman, demand to
know Why you use me thus!"
In his excitement Mr.. Bowser got up
and dropped the bottle ind picked it
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
Amos Payne en- furnish you
sections for any mower. 37-tf

Long & David are also agents
for Wanamaker & Brown. Phila.
delphia, Penn, and have jus, re
ceived an elegant line of fall and
winter samples, of both made 10
measure and ready made cloth.
ing. ~ q.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
love TAysELr lAsr.,

~
Love thyseif last Look near behold thy duty
10 these who walk beside thee down nte's
road:
Make glad their days by little acts o. beauty.
And help them bear the burden Of earsh's
load
Love tay.sls last Look far and and The
Who stasgers meath his sin and his despair:
Go lend hand, and lead him out Of danger.
10 heights where he may see the world Is
Love thysen last The businesses above thee
Are allied with spirit forces strong and
And teryeatly these t.l.atultrisnd. shah love
Keep thou Thy watch DER others and endure
Love thyselt last and oh. such Joy shah .hrir
thee
As never yet 10 selfish souls was given.
whate'er thy lot. perfect peace will fill thee
And earth shall seem the anteroom Of Heaven
Love thyseif last; and thou shalt grow In
spirit
To zee. 70 hear, TO know. and understand
The message OF the stars, 10, thou shalt hear II.
And all Gods Joys shall be at thy command
Love thysslf last The world shall be made
better
ny thee. II this brief motto forms thy creed
Go follow 1t In spirit and Ia letter,
This Is the truo religion which men need
e liz Wheeler Wilcox, In N. Y. Independent
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

a woman's wit is sharper than 1T is
sweet,
A woman loses her chief attraction
when she begins to let her head guide
her heart.
Familiarity, no doubt, breeds con-
tempt, in most instances, but certain
ly not in the matter of money The
more we have Of that, the better we
like II.
We may shape our friendship, but
not our love.
Sarcasm is the wasp of converse
ton.
The man who keeps his heart TO him
selfis selfish creature.
Fanaticism is the froth on the cour-
age of convictions.
Manliness is next to Goodness.
A man gains nothing bv having n
laugh at anothers expense. Detroit
Free Press
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

There is one medicine that will cnre
Immediately, We refer to DE Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for all SIMMER
complaints. No delay, no lisappoint.
meat no failure Sold by oriss, 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

lin 1890 there were Are manufac-
tories OF silk in this country. with an
invested capital Of ISL, 900, 900. employ
ing over 5o,OOO,OOo hands, To whom
were paid wages of $40, 7oO, 600 the
product Of the factories being roughly
valued ut Ss7, 100000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

The hemlock plant grows wild in
many countries, but it is strongest and
most abundant in the active poisonous
principle in Italy and Greece. II Is a
plant Of exceedingly unpleasant odor.
and all parts are considered poisonous
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
EREHsEEGgS,V
Susanna.
DIR. L. a. DAVIDSON,
WEST MILFORD, W. VA. /

On August 81, 1904. my little boy
Wallie p, aged months and IL DAYS,
was taken with Cholera Infantum VIC.
fently attended with painful and slow
detention OF teething. We used all Of
the remedies recommended by the lead.
ing authorities and =. Of which we were
acquainted after IL fifteen years prac-
tice OF medicine, still my baby was
rapidly growing worse After a con.
.yersation With my wife We decided TO
procure bottle OF Susanna. We claim
that Susanna did the work of saving his
life, and We heartily endorse and recon-
mend this medicine to all parents hay
ing children suffering from all bowel
andstomach disorders.
Respectfully yours,
r, Z. BRYAN, N. d.
Churchville W. Va.
The above practitioner of medicine is
agraduate of Jefferson Medical Col.
lege. 44.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

health inside 81 two weeks Shall /
take II or not2''
why, yes, Of course, II you think II
will do you any good"
ANY goodi what's II for except 70
do me gcodl I'm not taking ii 10
blow my head Oh, am n a noted
physician doesn't send an invigorator
out into the world 70 kill OF his fell
low-men. does hep The object Is 70 In
vigorate-tone up-cure make aman
of O man.
Mrs Bowser had no more 70 say.
She was sorry she had said as much as
she had Mr.. Bowser was bound TO
take that invigorator whether or no,
and the best way was 20 hope IL would
do him good, though there wasn't
healthier and more robust man in
town.
.'I'll take dose now and another at
bedtime" he said as he headed for the
basement. land II you don't see
change in me even by tomorrow morn.
ing then I'll be disappointed
He went downstairs. pulled the cork
out of tho bottle and took his dose,
and when he returned upstairs he sat
down to his newspaper with self-sat-
isfied look on his face. Ten minutes
later he patted himself on the lower
button Of his vest, and exclaimed:
"ByGeorge, but that stuff went to the
right spot! feel better'n hive felt
in whole month. You'll see me
new man in about a week."
l.
minutes later Mr.. Bowser gave q sud.
den start and laid his hand on his
stomach.
rs 1t stu goi9y to the right spot2r
asked Mrs. Bowser.
'sayl have pain and feel qucerl''
he answered ashc stood up. Couldn't
be anything wrong about that invig-
orator, could there?"
"of course not. A noted physician
doesn't send an invigorator out
into the world to give his fellow-men
pains and queer feelings, does hep"
"oochl BY gum, but the room is
whirling around, and can't keep my
feet on the doorl ] believe I've been
poisoned"
"Here-lie down on the lounge"
said Mrs. Bowser, as she helped him
over. you are sure that was invig-
orator, are you?"
ut must have been. Great Scott
but see how Lsweatl'
Let me go down and get look at
the bottle"
She was back in thirty seconds with
the bottle in her hand, and as she held
1t out to him she asked:
did you order bottle of Dandruff
Eradicator this afternoon?"
Yves"
We'll, here 1T is, and you've taken q
big dose Of it in place of the invig-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

DR.. H. R. Fish, of Gruvois Mills, Mo.
a rracticine physician of many years
e experience, writes De Wits Witch
Hazel salve has no equal for incident
sores sc"lds, aud burns. 1t stops pain
instantly, heals n burn quickly and
Ll"aves no scar Sold by Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

Are you all tired out, do you have
tired feeling or sick headache Yan can.
be relieved of all these by tnkins Hoo ~,
Sarsaparilla. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
DOWN TO BUSINESS
The New County Board doing
Excellent Work.
The Blue-Pencil atWork on the Bills
County Poor Superlntendene
Relieved OF their Duties.

The county board OF supervisors held
their second meeting Wednesday, and il
was a meeting that will'long be remem-
bero'l hy those who hal left bills against
the county for the c,Slsidcration OF the
board.
The linancier was there and his mathe-
matical exactuess brought many healthy
bills To grief, many Of them (the lucky
oscsl passing az one-half the amount
claimed 10y the makers. Some member
OF tho hoard. with malice prcprense, il is
thought, either bought or borrowed a
blue pencil, and, as usual, This invetcr-
ate enemy Of aspiring authors, unmerci-
fully marked out OF existence many
promising manuscripts.
a resolution was passed requiring the
county treasurer to show certificates Of
money due the different townships Of
the county having been paid over to the
different township trcasurers, before the
clerk shnll draw orders for said treasur-
er's salary.
NIcssrs Roberts, Raher and Burt, the
poor superintcndents OF Iron county,
were relieved of their oficiul duties and
n committee OF three. Edward Sweeney,
Alexander Quirt and S. G. Bennett, ap-
pointed TO act without compensation.
The county treasurer was notified to
pay no poor orders drawn after date Of
such change.
The work of the board at it's first two
meetings has been carried on in the pro-
per channel and the board is 10 be
highly commended for the stand IL has
taken. As long as the good work con
tinues the people OF Iron county would
bc working against themselves il a
change is made in the personel of the
present board by popular vote.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
Methodist Church Notes.

II is pleasant to learn OF the recovery,
though gradual, of Mr.. Perry. lie he.
came christian last Sunday evening
the eighteenth one TO make thnt hnppy
decision since the week OF prayer.
The subject Sunday morning will be;
"Faith and Courage" Reception ol
members. Evening Excuse"
The Epworth Leaguers will give some.
thing new in the way Of socinl next
Thursday evening at Methodist hall
They call it n guessing social"
The topic To be considered 10y the
Juniors tomorrow afternoon at1 O'Clock
viii be: "Drivcn Out" The Juniors
are wide-awake; they have their own
choir and committees.
The Enworth League Bell has arrived
from Ohio.
The ladies will give an example of their
taste in the carpcting OF the new church.
That part will doubtless be well done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20

soon bc free Of water, the management
Of each having agreed to pay proper
tionate share of the pumping expense
from this time forward.
The announcement in these columns
last week Of the leasing OF the Palms
mine at Bessemer to the Metropolitan
people, il followed by the cheering news
that the mine il TO be unwatoed at
once and the property again take it's
place IN tho shipping list
The Gogebc iron range il commencing
to "look mp Bit to speak in the
yernacular True, the price Of ore
Is low, too low, but there are not want
ing signs OF better times.
Preparations nrc also making to re-
sumo operations at the Davis First
Nationa) mine Immediately east OF the
city. The mine is full OF water just now,
but thcy expect TO have il free in a
month or six weeks. The Davis will en-
ploy fifty or sixty men, Ncws-Rccord.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20

John +. Jones returned last Saturday
evening from ten days trip
through the man uiacturing districts
IN the interest oi his mining opera
iIons. and is quite enthusiastic in hav.
ing arnnged for the introduction 81 the
lean low phosphorus ore found IN this
neighborhood In conversation with
the Rnngo-rribunc Mr.. Jones stated
that he had arranged to ship sample
cargocs to nearly all tho leading furnace
companies, and is confident that the ex-
pertinent will prove u success. This ore,
while averaging less than 80 per cent il
iron, is very low in phosphorus, and in
the opinion Of experts, needs only fair
trial TO gain high favor with iurnaccmcn.
This lns now been finally secured
thanks 10 Mr.. Jones untirng energy
and enterprise, anil it is hoped that his
efforts may I've crowned with success
The sncccss OF the experiment mems
much for Iron Mountain. 10 is known
that there arc vast deposits OF this orc
within a radius Of few miles oi oui
city, and il Mr.. Jones succeeds in cstab
fishing a market for IL, he viii add many
men TO the ranks OF the wage-earncrs
and very materially Go the prosperity o.
our city This ore can be mined very
chenply, in many places the ore outcrop
ping the surface, and could bc shovceo
directly into the ears without the aid o
costly machinery Mr.. Jones Is nov
figuring with The railroads for spul
tracks 10 his properties and ns soon ~
this is arranged for active mining vii
commence.
The nine steel steamers OF the Mcnom
ince and Mutual lines will be- employee
exclusively this year in carrying ChnpiI
ore from Escanaba and Gladstone e
Ohio ports.
There nre now about thirteen hun
dred men employed in The mines az tht
city, and this number will he still fur
ther added Go when the shipping scasoi
opens.
John II, Wood is Of the opinion iha
n good mine will yet he found nca
Groyelnnd, whore the Pcwaic compan,
is now exploring -Rangc.Tribunc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
FROM THE MINES.
Mining Notes From this and
Other Districts.
The Columbia UNDERGOING Repairs,
The First Shipment OF Orc
Made Yesterd day.

The Columbh, mine has been undergo
ing repairs durisg the past week. a new
skip-road has been placed in the shalt
from top TO bottom, the engine taken
apart and new friction wheel put in.
No hosting is being done at present, but
as the repairing will he concluded this
week it is expected that hoisting will be
commenced Monday. The first ship
ment OF ore for the season left the mine
yesterday, and was comprised Of a train
OF eight cars. The seasons shipment
depends entirely upon the sales OF ore
which have thus far been in small lots,
and no estimate of it can yet he made.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20

person is allowed to kill more than five
deer, and il will be seen That the first
cost, Go "A nonresident, OF each is SO, to
say nothing OF expenses. With each H.
cense five coupons are attached, and no
deer, or part ora deer. can be legally
shipped in the state unless ono of these
coupons is attached. 1t must he signed
by the county clerk, the holder oi the
hunting license, and the shipping agent
The penalties for inirnctions of the bill
are fines of not less than $50 or more
than $500, or imprisonment in u coun-
~ jail for 100 days. Mr. Foote SAYS
the bill meets with the mll approval oi
the various organizations OF sports
men.
A protest was received from two differ
rnt gun clubs OF Allegheny, Pa. against
the license feature OF the bill. The petit
TONERS say they are taxpayers and real
estate owners in Michigan, and that 10
impose n license is selfish and nn-Ameri.
can in fellow countrymcn. They lay
stress on the money they bring 10 the
farmer, grocery man, teamstcr, etc, oI
the state, and advise that the best pro-
lection TO game is 10 stop the sale of it.
Mr.. Fuller, OF Delta, in presenting the
petition. said he thought il was n strong
argument in favor OF Mr.. Foote'S bill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20

The subjects TO be presented at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow are as
follows; Morning After Easter, then
whnt2" Evening Civil Officers,
the Judge or Sheriff, etc, is a Minister OF
God, an nvenger for wrath Co him that
doeih evil" Endeavor society meets
at G:30 y. m
Upon request Of deeply interested
mother | will preach series oi sermons
ON practical wisdom, beginning the even.
ing Of April 2S, when will let Gods
word speak on "The Wise Young Lady"
Friend, you nrc interested In giving
Crystnl Falls n better reputation. The
word ~ God will do this. Come and
bring one with YOU. T.. SMrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
CAUGHT AND CLIPPED.
Newsy Notes Of the State Of Superior Boiled
Down for Busy Readers.


Newsy Notes Of the State Of Superior Boiled
Down for Busy Readers.
In regard TO the forming OF the
state Of Superior. an Ashland despatch
Of Thursday says The proposed state
OF Superior, embracing the Upper Michi.
gnn peninsula, that portion OF Wisconsin
north OF Green Bay and Shell Lake, and
Of Minnesota east Of the line running be-
tween Duluth and the Lake of the
Woods, has been n hobby in this region
for five years past. It Is The richest
iron, copper and timber region in the
United States, including the Rainy Lake
gold fields, the Mcsaba and Gogebic iron
range and wealth al undeveloped min
erals. Two lIurbours, Duluth Superior,
Ashland, Marquette, Escanaha and
Sault Ste. Marie are the principal cities,
and the entire region is thought to be
too remote from the state governments
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Every thing IN this region looks TO Lake
Superior for nn outlet. The cgislatHrcs
~ the three states and congress will be
asked Go create the state.
A Marquette despatch oi Wednesday
says that work NJ the mill of the Glove
hand Lumber company is well under
way and il il expected that the sum
mcr's cut will run up 30 10000, 600 feet.
There nrc 200 men employed at tho
mill The lumber shipments from that
port this season arc estimated nt TO-
600 900 feet.
Louis IIornick, an employee OF the
I.eisen & Ilcncs brewery, at Mcnomince,
was horribly burned while vanishing Il
beer vat Monday afternoon. The Grc
was caused by tic upsctting 81 a lamp
which ignitcd the alcohol. IIornick il
burned from head to loot and cannot
recover.
George Nauglc, charged with an az.
tempt TO rob Morse * Schneider store
at Manistiquc, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced Co one year in Marquette
prison Tuesday by Judge stccrc Geo
Miller was given two years at Marquette
for forgery.
The saw mill ~ Nodcau Bros, located
at Nodcau, on the line of the Chicago
& Northwestern RAILWAY, about thirty
miles north of Menomincc, wns de
stroyed hy fire Tuesday The loss is es
timnted at $4,000, partly insured.
Charles Ulrich for scvcn ycnrs en-
ploycd nc the Hancock Chemical work,
at Dollar Bay, was arrested Thursday
charged with blowing up the works and
causing the death oiDomini, Christians
on March B.
Lake Linden aud portnco hkc are fct
of ice. Dollnr hay, ucnr Portage lake, I,
still icebound. However. the icc rs IN,
safe for loot travel and n lew more day,
will find little ol u lcIt.
Albert II. Powell was appointc,
deputy collector ~ customs nt Glnd
stone, vice j A. Bradley, resigned.
Luther Il. Nnycs. formerly editor g
! the Ainrinctie Eagle. died at Matinctii
), Thursday, ngcd slYiy.lnmr.
Mcnomince city council has prDhibilr,
he sale OF cigarettes To minors Ia tha
city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-20
Death Of Bert MAR.

Bert Main Is another victim who il
added TO the long list which Pneumonia
has rolled up this spring. He was n ro-
bust young man. Is years of agc and
had never been sick before, hut sue.
cunbed 20 this disease after a three
weeks illness, the end coming at $50
last night, Deceased was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. 6. s. Main, and wns mn EN-.
ployce of the Fox River Paper company
The funeral will be held from the Congrc-
gationnl church at 10 o'clock Saturday
Rev. John Favlle officiating. The Tenn.
pie OF Honor will have charge Of the ser.
vices.
The above from the Appleton Crescent
will bc read with sorrow by CRYSTAL
Falls people Bert Main resided with
hiz parents in crystal Falls for many
years, leaving here. with them n ieN
years ugo. Bert had many friends
in Crystal Falls, both young and old,
who sincerely sympathize with the he.
reavcd parents.