davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

These treaties were made for a SPECIFIC
purpose and constituted q true protect
i've alliance between the United States
and each OF those republics. NeVerthe-
less they are believed 10 form, win
President Grants declaration, the base
upon which Mr., Roosevelt built his new
doctrine.
DIPLOMATS INTERESTED
In Pan-Amerioan diplomatic circles
great Importance Is attached TO Mr.
Rooseyelt's declaration one diplomat
stated that Il meant nothing less than
an announcement Of the purpose OF the
Washington government TO direct the
foreign policies Of American republics,
"The Monroe doctrine" he said de-
fined the foreign policies OF American
republics with respect to Europe. The
new doctrine promulgated by Mr.
Roosevelt tells us that we will not be
allowed TO take the fruits of war pro-
vided they be In the shape Of territory.
If Brazil and Argentina were TO be-
come involved In war under Mr. Roose-
velt's policy the conqueror would not
be allowed to permanently occupy the
territory Of the conquered
"In the case Of Chilli this is particu-
larly unjust. She is progressive and lil-
dustrious Her country is now to small
for her population, and expansion rs
necessary II she Is to became a great
power President Roosevelt however
steps In and says she cannot acquire
additional territory. Does his doctrine
apply to the Tacna-Arlca dlspute2 Is
Chill to be compelled TO surrender the
provinces which she has held as com
pensation for her expenses during the
war with Peru
Carrying out the policy OF Mr..
Roosevelt, In case Costa liioa ana
Colombia become involved In war an
appeal from Costa Rlca VIII result IN
the interference OF the United States
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Real Estate Transfers,

Mike Girls 10 Geo R criss, l lot,
Maud street, cliy. $3.50
Thomas Il. Pepper 81 al to S Broad
water, lot, Water street, Salem
$3.50.
James II. Mines LOJ ! Alexanderet
al. 3 lois, Admission, $500.
EJ Smith 10 Parker Corder, 2Oi a.
Elk creek, simpson district, $500
II Alexander to Levi b DAVIS
house and lot, Rice Run, Grant dis.
trict, 500.
BE Grimm toA o and A W Pfltch-
ard, 10 acres OF coal, Blngamon creek
Eagle district. s1,77l OF.
G w Conley tn COnley, interest,"
in land, Hastings Run, Elk district
$500.
same to Arthur Conlcy, tract Of
land, Hastings Run, Elk district, $500
wv Conlcy Ia Arthur Cof'ey, inter
est In land, Hastings Run, BLK as
trict, payment of notes
Isaiah CnnIey q W Conley, Inter
est in land, Hastings Run, Elk dis
trict, $500.
leila swigcr 70 w Rittenhouse'
ct acres. Sardis, $3.50.
David S Hickey ct al to Martin
Mullen. 1926 acres Of coal. Clay district
s2OO5s,ss. ,.
DIM Herrzog to Martin Mullen, 1880
acres OF coal and "a 800 acres of land,
Clay district, sl22,G5O.sO.
NV Stout to William Sandy, house
and lot, Rockford, $3.50
AS Nutter to Ross f Stout, lots,
Williams addition, city, $40l.
william Burk tosame, ] lot, Depot
street, city, $3.50.
william Sandy to Julia A Fogg, a,
Rockford, $50.
Lydia j Reynolds to A J Williams,
. lots, Glen Elk, 81, 200.
vi Highland, executor, to Harvey
w williams 30 acres 40 poles near West
$685.
John A Fleming to John NJ Knox, /
lot, Shinnston. $3.50.
Dorathy S Fox to Riley Abels, house
and lot, Adamstun, S2l7.
James Il Williams to A S Nutter, 2
lots, williams add ion, city, 800.
Wilbur W Jameson to Mary E
lot, Main street, city,
IS, 500.
John w Davis ct al to b II Davis, l
lot Lincoln street, city, $1,000.
William C Suutler to Simon S and
S G Stutler, . acres of coal, Isaac's
creek, Union district, $50.
John NJ Flanagan to G W f RAN
dolph, half Interest in lot, Salem, 1926.
Mary Ann Davis TO V L Highland
and S & Denham, lot, Shinnston,
s., 700.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Prevcnrcd Trng esly.

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, OF New StraltSville, Ohio, pre-
vented n dreadful tragedy, and saved
two lives. 4 Irightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged 70 Try
Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bot
tie wholly cured her. and she writes
this marvellous medicine also cured
Mr.. Long IL a severe attack Of pneu-
munia. such cures are positive proof
ii the matchlrSS merit ur tins grand
remedy for curing all throat, chest and
tnag troubles. only SOC. and 81. Every
hotllc guaranteed Trial bottles free
Franuk g. Band, drug stn re, 80
Main street 2g-ly-G.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
MUSIC

hI6lAs
Music in school room, ] w. Sample.
what is progress Homer Stuart.
Recitation, Iva Bartlett.
Essay, Emma Nutter.
MUSIC.
Discussion Of practical questions,
Parental Cooperation, MaryRobinson'
Friday afternoon exercises, N. d.
Tcter.
Intcrmission.
EVENING, 7r. A.-MUslc.
Address, c. Guy Musser.
Essay, Anna Robinson.
Recitation, Ada NJ. Bartlett.
Grafton, Floris DAWSON.
MUSIC.
Address, c. A. Sutton.
Recitation, Claytie l.. Bond.
Grafton, J. w. Robinson.
Compulsory attendance, Z. Kennedy
School Libraries, John Patton.
Adjournment.
Rorr. T, ELLIOT,
ANNA RoRENso$,
G. GUY MussEE,
ADA NJ. BAR1LErT,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Eczema No Cure No Pay

Your druggist. viii refund your
money II BOro-C arbol Salye fails to
cure, Ring worm, letter, Old Ulcers
and Sores, PimpleS and Blackheads on
the face. Itching HumUrs, Blind,
Bleeding or Itching Piles, and all skin
diseases no matter Of how long stand
ing. Price % cents. For sale by r.
]. CrisS. elm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
BRlDGEpoRTs MUNICIPAL MIDDLE
The .Rillionares' Got Punched bu
now they are punching.

A municipal muddlc is On AZ Bridge.
port, the outcome u which No man
knows. The tenure 81 Office u The
present council expires February J.,
January IN election u officers was
held and the poor mans" ticket gave
the millionaire Solar-pIrXuS
blow. A. r. Williams was elected
mayor acd i. II, lIarmou recorder,
Since then CuuuciIman-clect, John NJ,
Morrison, died The present council
refused ~ grant certificates of cleo
ton 70 NIayor.elcrt VII iamS and Re
corder-elect Harmon upon the grounds
respectively that Williams had not
lived there long enough u make his
election legal AID that Harmon did
not pay taxes on 800 worth ofproperty.
A certificate Of election was also de-
MED Jonathan Golden, councilman.
elect, ON the same grounds preferred
against Others. The "milionaires"
think they have the best of thcsitua-
tion in this. but who viii The next
mayor. recorder and council b. :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Viii Organize an Oil Company.

Il. ". Bryant, u Philadelphia, who
represented the Philadelphia Times
here last summer and wrnte splendid
special articles ~ the coal and oil
development and other Industries 81
the county for that paper writes y
letter Of inquiry here, his purpose h..
ing To organize an oil company, which
will operate n This SECTION.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Imuroyed Iraln servlee 3. Z Q. 3. 3.

THROUGH CARS 10 WHEELING, ". VA.
Effective Monday January 24st train
3 formerly leaving Clarksburg at 6:46
a. m. will leave at5:5O a. NJ. and have
through coach for Wheeling, arriving
at Wheeling at 1885 a. N.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
RAD FORM OF TETTER.

"Por three years I
nod letter on my
hands. which caused
them 10 swell 10 twice
Aheir natural sir. Part
Of the time the disease
was intlDe form of run
ring sores. very pain
fui, and causing me
fnuch discomfort Four
fIociorH said the letter
had progressed too far
10 Ne cured, aud they
nouid d nothing for
me. ItooI only three
lsOiiles OF S. s $. and
was completely cured.
This WIS fifteen years
..N A14s4 Vf@EFaF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

non IS TORTURE

Ruena is caused by an acid humos In
Gbe blood coming in contact with me
skin and producing great redneas ana I'M
dammadon /; little pustular eruPnons iorIl
and discharge a thin, sticky hnid, wnich
dries and scales of ; sometimes the SKIN =
hard, dry and assured. Eczema IN any
form Is a tormenting. stubborn disease,
ani the itching and burning at times arc
Glmogt unbeatable; the acid burning
irnn,or Gems 10 oozc out and set the skin
an FIRE Salyes, washes nor other exter-
mai applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
Il VIII keep the skin irritated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

The best that money can buy shouId
he your aim In choosing medicine
and this is Hoods Sarsnparilla 1t
cures when Others fail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

PcpSin preparations often fail To
relieve indigestion because they can
digest ouly albuminouS foods. There
is one preparation that digcStS all
classes u food, and that is kodol DyS-
pepSiI Cure. II cures the worst cases
Of indigestion and gives instant relief,
for II CligestS what you eat, Frank 6.
Bland. g-lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

Everybody in Harrison county
shnnld read the Telegram,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
PROGRAM OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Of Elk District to be held at Hastings
Run School House Feb. 9, at 2pm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

PHE VIVA. 8 PITTsBURG DIVISION.
ON aad aftor sunday. November Is. 1901
Passenger Tralns Will =un as luilO~s;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
.BALnMORE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

The following Is the B. q o. time
card on and after Sunday, November
%, 1900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25


VIII, n trRveling bpLNesG rlttsuGis, Wheel"
Ing. MorgRntown o. Ftl-E.Gut And Llnrks-
burg, Weston, BuCR ns 8Eun rArE NEtN1TE or
Charleston, the "AoErnEah RaatS oterb
the shortest and qu.cEGnt ,..,. Gee COZ.
nections made At for all points North and
West, and nj Clarksburg with 4. z D. and W,
Va. & u. K. X. for all points East, South ano
West. Ask for through tickets via the
MonOngah Route.
q. A. ASNoS, Agent
Clalksburg, W. Va
Trains for Weston and Buckhannon
leave at 1925 a, IN. and :05 p. IN, and
for Shinnston and Fairinont at 1890
q. m. and Las p. III.
d. Is. MARTIN.
Manager PASSENGER Traffic,
i. d. UNDERWOOD,
3Td yice.preS; and General Manager.
MIESTVA CENTRAL l.ITTSBuRG
In affect November q. lsN0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
MAKES CHILDREN HAPPY.
Russell Sage Gives 1000 Poor ChfI. dren n Splendid Outing on
 Upton Lake.

Russell Sage made the happiest day of the year for 1000 poor children of Poughkeepsie the other day. Uncle Russell,' as he is familiarly called by the boys and girls of that town, is president of the Poughkeepsie & Eastern railroad, 45-mile road run ming to Boston Corners. He also owns Upton lake, 12 miles from the city, on the line of the road.
 It has been Mir. Sage's custom for the fast three years to turn his rail- road and park over the children for one day in the summer, intrusting the arrangements entirely to Superin- tendent Madison, of the Rescue mis- sion. MT. Madison has in turn made the occasion bright spot in the lives of the little ones. There were fully 1000 of them, not to mention 200 or 300 mothers and big sisters and aunts.
 Everything was as free as the air for the children, but the grown-ups were required to pay 25 cents for the round trip. Lunch was served under the trees and the children had a great day romping on the swings and merry-go-round and in the boats on the lake. MT. Sage was expected to be present and make an address to the little ones, but he was detained in New York by important business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
The war department has given out


 The war department has given out a carefully prepared statement compar- ing the imports and exports of the Philippines Islands for the seven months ending January 31, 19O1, with the same period year previous. This statement is intended, of course, to show that United States ownership and control of the islands. is benetiting our trade, but careful study of the figures presented brings out little to encourage that idea. When the num- Der of American soldiers and civilians on the islands is considered, the in- crease in the imports from the United States from $SyO.O10 to $1, ,493, ,4SS seems absurdly small, especially when the increase during the same period in imports from Eurone was from S5,27O. T66 to $S,974. .1S3. In the exports from the islands the Uinted States makes still poorer showing, the latter seven months showing only $1,477, ,6ll against S2 .O37,6 $50 the same seven months of the previous year. What adds to the aggrayation of these fig ures is that exports to Europe show an increase from $3,21O,653 to 7,9SY,- 751. Even admitting that the com merce of the Philippines will in the course of time become as great as the most sanguine predict. where will the benefit to United States commerce come in if Europe is to continue to con trol, the lions share of it? And there seems no way to shut the European way out. The treaty of Paris pledges the United States to give equal com mercial privileges to all nations in the Philippines. Those who think that the Philippines will not cut an important figure in our future politics, should lose no time in taking another hard think on the subject.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
CAUGHT THE MAN ON THE FLY

sThe worst half minute and the happiest recovery ever had in my ex- perience," said an old detective, nap pened ill this wise:
 1T had been hunting for week for a thief who had made us no end or trouble and got away with lot or peoples property, and got him lO- cated one afternoon in a business building that had stores on the first floor and offices above, in which he'd been making, in q small way, some pretty good hauls. followed him over this building and finally got him down on the third floor, and had got myself between him and the stairway, and I didn't see how he was possibly going to get away, unless, as said to myself. jokingly, he jumped out of the window.
 But by the great snakes! That's exactly what he did. I'd got him in q hall. where there was no escape, ex- cept by q window at the front end opening on the street, and thought all I had to do was to walk up and nail him.. And I'd got within fifteen feet of him, smiling to myself, when. looking back at me, just once more, away he went! He jumped clean out of the window.
 '"To certain death, I thought, or a general smash--u-p of broken legs and arms and ribs, anyhow, and it was q very uncomfortable sensation I had there for about half minute, think ing of losing my man after week s search and after getting so close to him. too and of losing him, in that way, smashed to death by jumping out of window while I was after him, and rushed forward to look down and put my head out of the window just in time. to be hit on the under side of the jaw by the top of his head coming up from below with force enough to shut my jaws together i'll q way that pretty near knocked my teeth out.
 Automatically and instantaneously I reached down with both hands, one on either side of the mans head, and on, and then I lifted him a little and dragged him in over he windtow sill back into the hall and put the brace lets on him. I'd got him after all, and unharmed.
 And of course it was perfectly sim pie. e There was spring wagon backed up over the sidewalk to the front of the store on the ground floor, which was directly under the hall window. and my man, taking any chances for freedom, and with all but one chance in a thousand of jumping to his death. had landed on hat spring wagon with force enough 10 bounce him back up into my arms. .'- New York Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28

of other clients to injury we have caused your mattrass to be destroyed The scholar replied: Dear sirvMy mattress may, as you say, have had moth in it, but am confident that 1t had an e in 1t also."-Hartford Post
 Cardinal Gibbons is of Michael Dav- itts opinion that the Irishmen still left in Ireland should stay there. He paid Cardianl Michael Logue a visit on his way back from Rome, and made q public speech at Wexford. He told the Leinster men that 1t takes energy to get ahead in this. country nowadays, and that energetic Ifisbmen are needed at home and best off there-Hartford Courant.
 The Rev Edward Bell of New Ga naan has eaten his humble pie with some grimaces, and declares from his pulpit that when he said Justice Nlch- ols had not drawn a sober breath Tor six months he did not know whether he had or not. and that he is now satis- fled that the charge was untrue. MT Bell has since been ill jail on account of that remark. and has probably learned a good deal that public teach CT ought to learn before his ministry begins rather than after. Chief of these is to attack no mans character without reason, and never to do it without proof. Charity is still car dinal virtue ue.-Hartford 1.mes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
A STUDY OF EARS.

Small ears mean se1fshness.
 Low ears are an indication of brains.
 ears than men. They are smaller and lie closer to the head.
 M Bertillon, the inventor of the system of scientific measurement of criminals, sees in ears the most valu- able aid to identifca ton.
 Big ears that stand away from the head and are thick throughout helix and anti-helix are regarded as sign of a generous and coarse nature.
 When you catch a fellow with his ears away up where the bump of de structiveness should be you may set him down as low in intellectually and probable degenerate.
 The study of the ear is a rapidly developing science. This science serves two purposes. It enables the ordinary man to read another's char acter and it enables the police to identify a criminal.
 Most authorities agree that man with a thin, small ear, plastered against his head, is not to be trust t. ed. His nature may be refined and delicate, but he is likely to be de ceitful and even dishonest.
 The use of the ears for purposes of Identification is not altogether new. Roman soldiers used to make a slit in the ears of prisoners fol identification, and this Italian prac' tice has come down to us in the ear. marks of cattle and swine.
 Atabout IA years of age the ear ap pears to be full grown, although the character is in very juvenile condi tion. Yet the roots of the adult quail ties have already struck deep, and il becomes necessary to choose future career for the boy or girl. But, how ever we'll we may be able to read their ears, iJ will still be quite as diff fcult to make choice.
 A peculiarity is that the two ears of person are hardly ever exactly alike. It has been found that eacl ear announces the way in which one half of an undertaking will be carried out. From the observations of many thousands of ears an expert says thai the right ear shows how the first hal of task or undertaking will be exc cuted. The left ear shows how it vii be finished. In left-handed people the reverse is true.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
aualitx Folks.

Since bacteriologists have attrib- uted the dissemination of yellow fever in Cuba, and of the deadly malaria in Italy, to the mosquito, that creature has emerged from the general host of insects into a place of individual inn portance.
 For other reasons than these, how ever, an old Cornish woman lately pro- nounced upon the mosquitoes aristoc- racy. She had asked her parish priest to read to her letter from her son in Brazil. The writer's orthoraphy was doubtful, but the vicar did his best to read phonetically.
 "I cannot tell you how the muskt- ties torment me. They pursue me everywhere-even down the chim- ney!"
 The fond mothers eyes grew large with mingled pride and amazement.
 Ezekiel must be rare handsome, 2 she said, flor the maidens to be after him. And I reckon the Miss Kitties is quality folks. too!"-Youth's Compan- ion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS MAIL.

From the date on which the presi- dent begins his annual message until the close of each session of congress. from 1000 to 1,500 letters are received daily. Even in summer the daily av- craze is rarely less than 30. The pres ident sees only the letters of his friends and those of high officials in regard to personal matters. Only those of obvious importance reach even MT Cortelyou. who makes a memorandum or brief of the contents of any letter that may be likely to re- quire the presidents attention. The letters are all assorted by MT Cortel- you's corps of clerks. and fully so per cent are forwarded to the various executive departments, where they are again assorted and referred to the numerous divisions and bureaus which each department is composed, and all that are worthy of attention are answered as promptly as possible.
 Leslle's Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28

The ownership of too much New Ha- ven real estate was one of the princi- pal causes of the winding up of the af- fairs of the Hartford Building and Loan association. If Hartford investors want to put money into Connecticut real estate outside their own city why not try Waterbury or New London! Hartford Times.
 We are not so sure about New Lon don but Hartford investors and specu. lators can find no better place than Wa. terbury in which to make their capital draw dividends
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
WANT GOOD SOLDIERS
Gen. Miles Issues Order Intended to
 Improve Conditions of Army.
Qualities of Patriotism, Discipline, Physical Development, seIf-Re- spect, self-Relinnce, and Re-
 sOurcefulness Are Essential.

Gen. Miles, commander of the army, has issued general order intended to improve the conditions of the army. It admonishes officers and men regarding their duties and points out the essen tials of good soldier, specifically men tioning patriotism, discipline, physical development, self-respect, self-re- iance and resourcefulnes also add ing that professional Knowledge is nec- essary at all times.
 The following are extracts from the order:
 .Of these principles patriotism is of the first and paramount importance. An absolute and unqualified devotion to the welfare of their country of all in the military service is an indispensa- ble prerequisite that constitutes the soul of an efficient army.
 'The second principle, discipline, distinguishes thoroughly trained and instructed troops from an irresponsi- ble, unwieldy and disorderly aggrega- ton of men. Respect for and impF cit obedience to superior authority are it's essential characteristics. Officers will always be exemplary in department, will exercise justice and impartiality and will be considerate in their con- duct toward all subordinates.
 The third principle is the highest possible physical development that will render the soldier capable of the greatest endurance. To this end ath- letic games are superior to prescribed gymnastics that require special appa- ratus, and marches of increasing length at attention to those at route step with shambling gait and irregular cadence.
 "The fourth principle of importance comprises self-respect, self-reliance and resourcefulness. These, qualities are in large measure inherent in the American soldier.
 1.-The fifth principle is that of the greatest efficiency in professional knowledge