davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

the next four years for maintenance
and education Of defendants.
Mark Koblegard, native OF Ger
many, was admitted TO citizenship.
Porter A Blackwell VS. Emma Black.
well, ordered that plaintiff pay defend.
ant $50 month to enable her to de.
fend this suit; and plaintiff restrained
from disposing of his property during
pending OF the suit.
Georg W Pagan, Robert w Sedwick
and Grant Slaughter appointed trus-
tees Of Water street NJ E church in
addition to Jack Holloway Charles
Dangertield, John Lipscomb and Alex.
ander Henderson.
Thomas a Swioer VS. Emma Swiger,
plaintiff ordered to show cauae Satur'
dag, June 8, why he refuses to surrender
custody of Snow Swiger to defendant.
H w Carter VS. James NJ Morris, de-
PENDANT files answer TO which plaintiff
replies generally.
John r Swlger VS. @ = Marks ct al,
checks in controversy delivered to
court and given to clerk to deposit in
bank.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
REFusED 70 SURRENDER sIsTER
To Her Father Until About TO Get Into
Laws Clutches.

Joshua George, residing at Column
bia mines, complained before Squire
Riley last Saturday that his daughter,
Mrs.. Edna Frances Bradish, wife Of
seter Bradlsh, an Austrian, of Enter
prise, had taken illegal custody of
Mary George, another daughter IL
years old, and had refused to surren-
der her to her father. A warrant was
issued against Mrs. Bradish charging
her With SELLING, taking and secreting
thA ibid and Constable II. L. Davis,
az npanied by Mr.. George, went to
Entefprise Monday morning. They
persuaded Mrs. BradiSh to surrender
the girl to her father, after which the
father relented and withdrew the
prt secution against Mrs. Bradish. The
child came home with the rather.
THE child had gone to her sisters on a
visit the week before and when her
brother went to bring her home hrs.
Bradjsh refused TO give her up. This
caused the father TO make COMP iaint
before the magistrates
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Deer Park Hotel, Deer Part, Nj.
Most Delightful Summer Resort OF
the Alleghenies.

Most Delightful Summer Resort Of
the Alleghenies.
Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mosqu ttcS'
Reached without change OF cars from
ali principal cities via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Every modern con-
yenience. Rooms en- suite with pri-
yate baths. Electric Lights. Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
nificent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice. Annapolis Naval Academy Band.
Hotel remodeled With additional con-
yeniences. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from June
22d to September 30th.
For rates and Information address
w. Z. Brrwell, Manager, care Queen
City Hotel, Cumberland, Md, until
June LIST. After that time, Deer Park,
Garrett county, Md. 2-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank Of Winrerset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some ex-
perience with a carpenter in his en-
pioy, that viii be Of value to other
mechanics. BE says II had car
penter working for me who was oblig-
ed 70 stop work for several days on ac-
count Of being troubled withdIaFrhoea.
/ mentioned TO him that had been
similarly troubled and that Chamber
laIn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. BE bought a
bottle Of it from the druggist here and
informed me that one dose cured him,
and he again at his work. cf
by Geo. o, Stone. iSlp
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Productions were Interest
ina and showed much intellectually.

The High School Commencement,
Thursday night, June 9Th, in Assem-
bly, Hall, was oneof the most brilliant
in the schools history. The spacious
auditorium was profusely and taste.
fully decorated in cut flowers, potted
plants and the national colors, pre-
senting charming environment. The
crowd in attendance was large, appre-
ciatiye and responsive.
The four graduates, namely, Mr..
Finn Fullerton and Misses Maude
Jackson, Carrie E Watkins and Mollie
E. Stansberry, acquitted themselves
admirably and displayed Interestingly
and eminently the high character OF
the intellectual training they had re-
ceiyed and a browning mental harvest
OF years of hard work and close applt-
cation in the golden fields Of public
school education.
The exercises opened with a chorus,
HPraise June" Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel
followed with an invocation. Miss
Maude Jackson read an essay; "Our
own Times with graceful execution.
she Observation-Disclosures mental power.
Miss Gay Estill thrilled the audience
BY a vocal solo, could l." in which
she displayed her possession OF a voice
sweet and spendidly trained. alex
ander Won Humbolt" was the subject
OF Miss Carrie E. Watkins essay, which
was read in admirable manner, and
which displayed great intellectual
ability. FAIRIES chorses was rendered
by members Of the school US diver
sion, and was followed by recitation,
IA Legend OF Bregentz, was recited by
Miss Mollie E. Stansberry, in charm
ing grace Of manner, admirable modu-
lation Of voice, and exquisiteness Of
expression. Mr.. Finn Fullerton read
an essay, Fifty years Of Progress, f." in
which he impressed his audience with
his owe worthy spirit Of progressive
ness and he by his hard work has set
an eSsnple all young men preparing
for life's duties should follow. Misses
Columbia NJ. Duncan, Gay Estill and
May AMMAN sang distant Chimes, !"
in very pleasing voice and manner.
Prof. r. A. Armstrong addressed the
class, combining his thoughts to Work,
Determination and Common Sense
The presentation of diplomas by Prof.
Armstrong followed. The benedictton
was pronounced by Rev. Q. P. Mar
The faculty and school management
deserve unbounded praise for the good
work done the past year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Wbire MAN Turned yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF NJ A HoRarty, OF Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice, He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advls.
ed TO try Electric BitteFs, the wonder
full stomach and liver remedy, and he
writes. AFTER taking two bottles
was wholly curedn a trial proves its
matchleSS merit for all stomach and
liver and kidney troubles. Only soc.
Sold by FRANKIE. Bland. 32-1y-6
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Life. +

The poets exclamation 30 Life |!
/ feel thee bounding in my veins, !" is q
Joyous one. Persons that can rarely
or never make it, in honesty to them
selves, are among the most unfortun-
ate. They do not live, but exist, for
to live implies more than to be. To
live is to be well and strong-to arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties
Of the day, and to retire not overcome
by them-to feel life bounding in the
veins. A medicine that has made
thousands Of people, men and women,
well and strong, has accomplished a
great work, bestowing the richest
blessings, and that medicine is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The weak, rundown, or
debilitated, from any cause, should
not fail to take it. 1t builds up the
whole system, changes existence into
life, and makes life more astounding,
we are glad to say these words In It's
favor to the readers Of our columns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Golf N. E. hurch.

Religious services viii be held in
the Goff Memorial n. E. Church, on
Sunday, as follows:
$3.50 a. m; Sabbath School. j. /.
Alexander, superintendent.
1880 a. m; Preaching service.
11:30 a. m; Glass meeting. j. u.
Thorn, class leader.
$3.50 p. m; Epworth League deyo-
tional service.
1880 p. m; Preaching service.
West End Sabbath School, Sunday
morning at $3.50. Harry F. Lloyd, su-
perintendent.
Broad Oaks Sabbath School, Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Young Peoples class meeting on
Monday night, at 1880. In charge OF
the pastor
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night,
Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
Epworth League on Friday nlgnt,
at 1880. DR.. E. N. Flowers, president
You are most cordially invited 70
attend these services. A special vel.
come extended tostrangers and Visit
ors, WM. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

A cheap remedy for coughs and eolus
Is all right, but you want something
that viii relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you DO :
Go to a warmer or more regular ell1
mate ? Yes, II possible; II NOT possis
slhle for you, then, In either ease take
the only remedy that has been tntto-
duced Ia all civilized countries with
success In severe throat aud lung
TROUBLES, ''Boschee,s German Syrup
It not only heals and STIMULATES Che
tissues To destroy the germ dise
but allays Inflammation cause
expectoratiOn, gives Q coca ~
rest, and cures the patient, ~
bottle. Recomnien man var
II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
DR.. Teets, dentist, III Sd St. ut

DIR. Teets, dentist, III Sd st. 22-tf.
Have your bicycle cleaned and re
paired before the season opens. Eeff
will do it and make charges right. 24-t
Now is the time TO make your selec
tIon for that spring suit at The Clarks-
burg Tailoring Co. H-tf
DR.. A. B. Hall has re-opened his
dental ONCE at log Third street, op.
posite post Office. 22-Ci.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Grim RsapsT's Work.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Floyd, wife Of
Burrel Floyd, Of Glen Falls, died at 4
o'clock last Friday afternoon Of con-
sumption, at the age Of % years. Fun.
erai services were held Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock and interment was
made in the Gritith burial ground
near Glen Falls,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

John Legg, Of Adamston, whose
death was hastened by eating cucum-
lbers, was buried in the /. o. o. F.
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

A two-months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roden at Despard mines died
Saturday and was buried Sunday az
ternoon in the Fittro buFying ground
near WiIsopbnER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

Dr.. A. R. Tlmberlake wears pleasant
smiles, because Of a young dentist his
wife presented him at the home other
parents at Charles Town some days
ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30
DEMOCRAT WINS
In a Contested Election Case
From a Virginia District

Washington. Jan. 30.-When the house
met today Mr.. Taylor co., chairman Of
the committee on elections No. 1, sub
mitted the report ON the contested cleo
tion case of Walker VS.. Rhea from the
ninth Virginia district. The committee
found that while gross frauds and irreg-
ularities occurred in the election, they
fell very far short 'of changing the re-
suit. The committee therefore recon-
mended that Mr.. Rhea, the sitting MEM
Der, who is q Democrat, should retain
his seat. Messrs. Iinney IN. CD and
Samuel Davenport (Pa-) dissented from
the conclusion of the majority and were
given leave to file their views. The re-
port viii be called up in the near future
The house then resumed the considera-
ton of the agricultural appropriation
bill.
The sections of the present law relat-
ing to the scientific bureaus of the de-
partment were substituted for the pro-
visions in the bin which went out yes
terday on point of order made by Mr..
Mahon Pa-).
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Jan 30.--In the senate to-
day Mr.. Clapp, the new senator from
Minnesota. presented the credentials of
his colleague. Mr.. Nelson. Mr.. Burrows
(A1ich) also presented the credentials of
Mr.. Mcmillan as senator from Michigan,
each for the full term of six years from
the 4th of March next.
The senate agreed to a resolution in
troduced by Jones' (ArlS.) requesting the
secretary of war to inform the senate
whether the executive council Of Porto
Rico has agreed to guarantee dividends
20 corporations doing business in that
island
The conference report upon the army re-
organizat ton bill was then presented by
Mr.. Hawley.
Mr.. Hawley explained the report and
said the committee on conference had in
troduced no new legislation in the bill Mr.
Hale asked especially whether there had
been any increase of officers in any in
stance over the number permitted by the
bill either as it passed the house or the
senate.
Mr.. Butler IN C) Insisted that there had
been an increase Of color sergeants in the
artillery provision.
At o'clock the army reorganization
conference report. which was under dis
cussion in the senate. gave way to the
subsidy BILL Notice was given that the
army bill would be called up again to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30
Reeipe For stage VilIainx.

This is the day of the refined stage
villain" Such is the statement of the
English actor, Cooper Cliffe, who in
professional life is always a villain,
being at the present moment the chief
acoundrel of The Price of Peace the
largest Drury Lane thriller. THE
gentleman" he continues, who used
to perambulate the stage with a
twelve-inch knife, crying for blood
is extinct. To be a thoroughly admir-
able villain nowadays the most neces-
sary qualification is sufficiency Of mo-
tive No one goes about doing evil
through sheer cussedness. It would
not pay. Then, again, the excellent
villain will have his moments of remorse
That is why, in my opinion, Spider of
The Silver King is the finest villain
in melodrama. Another thing the
WOuld-be stage bad man should remem-
Der is to be natural in his naughtiness.
He must not attempt impossible depths
OF villainy, for such action in these
days is apt to make him look ridiculous
Then the successful villain should be
dignified. Thereby he gains the respect
of his audience. Moreover he should
be the brainiest character in the play
keen. calculating, ambitious. He must
also have a sense of huInOr. The villain
who smiles occasionally is more i'm
pressive than the one with the chronic
scowl One other quality he must have
power. When he's on he must rule
the roost, dominating everybody. -
TQre Oct
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30

[Rome Cor. London Standard
The annual parliamentary report on
the measures for improving the sanitary
condition and promoting the agricuf-
tural prosperity of the Roman Cam
pagna shows that results have been at
tanned in both respect of an extremely
gratifying character. The success at
tending the efforts to reduce the pre-
valence of malaria by extensive drain
age works is especially noteworthy
While therural population Of the district
is constantly increasing, fever becomes
more and more rare The proportion 9f
fever-stricken lands has. IN fact, been
reduced from AZ per cent to per cent,
and the recent experiments and discov-
cries as to the causes of malaria are ex-
pected to lead to the complete banish-
ment of the evil. Other obstacles. such
as the scarcity of drinking water, have
been overcome with equal success, white
the economic difficulties standing in the
way of the prosperity of this formerly
pestilential district have been met with
such energy that applications for land
are being received from all parts of It.
ally. The cultivation of the region under
the new conditions has, in many in
stances, yielded splendid results, and a
number of private individuals are now
investing considerable capital in carry
ing out further improvements.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Tomato vines are in bloom out on
Browns creek. Jewell county.
Mr.. Casebier Of Neely has just ground
out two carloads of sorghum.
Song birds make the Jefferson county
woods ring with May day music
A Mulvane man who had jim jams
saw 'possums instead of snakes.
Jackson county residents are being
pestered by gypsy fortune tellers-
Frozen wheat is responsible for sew
eral dead horses in Sumner county.
Sterling postoffice patrons are be-
sieging Uncle Sam for larger build
ing.
A Larned man has settled a $4,000
claim on paper against railroad for
81, 900 cash.
Butler county farmers weary Of
chicken raiders viii organize an anti
rooster thief association.
Mrs. Charles Sprung is the chicken
queen of Butler county She often mar
kets 20 dozen eggs at a time.
A car containing 375 dozen Of the elite
of the Jackson county poultry yards is
speeding westward to California.
Eligible young men are SO scarce in
Sterling that youths Of a tender age in
deed are pressed in as church escorts.
It pays to advertise. A lost horse
notice in the Hays City Republican dis
covered the animal-dead at the bottom
of well.
Quietly reposing in a 1osely boarded
over cellar a Brown county farmer dis
covered a missing horse after several
days search
Editor Palmer of the Jewell city Re
publican fails to explain why Venus
and Jupiter look only two feet apart
these mornings"
The Horton jointist who has been
quarantined threatens to sue the city
because every day of his imprisonment
he IS losing $50 in sales.
In addition to washing dishes, peeling
potatoes and building fires q Wabaunsee
county woman sold $500 worth of butter,
eggs and poultry last year.
A Douglas hired man shot at a fee
ing chicken thief and the bullet cut the
pullet's head off but the sneak clung to
drumsticks and went on his way re-
joicing.
The fake Apache Indian doctor who
gives away a dollar ffOr a time) with
each quarter purchase Of herbs, has
closed a highly remunerative tour of
Butler county.
please his visitors Editor Shedden, Of
the Frankfort Review, trots out two
horned rabbits and hen with a four
inch iron bolt in her craw.
Two lightning rod peddlers who have
been working Saline county farmers
with bogus contracts have in turn been
Whitecapped and driven from the field
by the indignant yeomanry.
Five laprobes were stolen from bug
gies in front of an Alma church but
the thieves evened up matters by ap
propriating the saddles of five parties
attending a near by dance
The maddest man in Lyndon is the
fellow who carelessly. set an unopened
jug Of Bred in Old Kentucky at the
postoffice door while he called for his
mail. Ten cents is offered for the re-
turn Of the cork.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Officer James Monroe of Lawrence was
in Topeka today.
The anual music recital will be given
tonight at Washburn college chapel.
NJ A. Low. general attorney of the
Rock Island, was in St Louis yesterday.
w H Davisson, general roadmaster
Of the Rock Island, has gone to Fort
Worth, Tex.
Mrs. A. E. Fry. matron at the Santa
F'e depot, has returned from a visit with
the family Of John Boes at Horton.
Mrs. F. NJ. Grover has gone to Law
renee to nurse a case of smallpox in
charge of DR.. Simmons of that place.
c. M. Winebright, a clerk in the Office
of Superintendent Mcclellan of the San
ia F'e, was called to Emporia yesterday
by the death of a brother.
A telegram received today says that
the condition of Elwood PETER is most
serious and there is no hope of his re-
covery. He is sick with pneumonia at
Bay City, Michigan.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the asphalt pavement on. lower Kansas
avenue. The latest work was between
Second and Third streets on the west
side of Kansas avenue
One of the active members of the w.
c. T. u. upon reading the State Journal
bulletin today of the joint smashing al
Anthony. Kansas, stuck her head inside
the office door and shouted Praise the
Lord"
w ora was received mere lOnlSHt an
nouncing the serious illness of Charles
Trowbridge at Arkansas City He is
son of Bert Trowbridge, day baggage
master at the Santa Fe depot and is
well known in Topeka
Capitol lodge No. So Order of Select
Friends have elected officers for the en-
suing term. They are. Mrs. Theresa
Schultz, chief protector; Mrs. Patse
Dixon, vice protector; Mrs. Flora Speer,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs Francis
Miskey, marshal; Mrs Rosen, inside
guard This is the seventh term for
Mrs Schultz as protector.
Mr.. J. D. NJ Hamilton, claims attor-
ney for the Santa. Fe, has accepted an
invitation rendered him by the bar of
Lee county, Iowa, to participate in the
exercises to be held at Fort Madison
on February in honor Of John Mar
shall, first chief justice of the federal
supreme court. At the banquet on that
occasion Mr. Hamilton win speak on
the subject John Marshall as a
Literary Man."
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30
nrANuFAuTuRERs RFcoRp.

The record made by the manufactur
ers of the United States forms the mcst
striking feature os the history or our
foreign commerce. during the period
1S9O-1900. The treasury bureau Of stats o
tics has just completed its analysis Of
the. record OF our foreign commerce dur
ing the calendar year 1900. and a con-
parison OF the figures th9s presented
with those of 1880 and the intervening
years discloses some interesting facts. 1t
shows a remarkable increase in the i'm
portation OF manufacturers materials
and an even greater increase in the ex-
portation Of manufactured goods. while
I'll the importation OF manufactures
there is a decided decrease. showing
that the manufacturers have not only
Increased their expectations but also in
creased the share which they are sup
plying Of the manufactures consumed in
the United States.
The importations Of foodstuffs have
also decreased while the expectations OF
f0ndsfufs have materially increase 4.
showing that the agricultural producers
have not only increased their exporta- =
tions but also increased the share which
they supply Of the agricultural products
consumed in the United States
Dividing the inportations into three
great classes-1st. Foodstuffs and live
animals; 2nd. Manufactures and luxur-
NJ is Found that foodstuffs and live am
mails. which in 1890 formed 31-5 per cent
OF the total imports, were only 26.4 per
cent cf the imports of 1900; manufa
lures and Injuries. which formed $40
per cent of the imports OF 1890. formed
but 295 per cent in 1900. while manu-
facturers' materials. which formed bet
S43 per cent Of the total imports Of 1880.
formed "A per cent of the total Imports
of 1900. On the export side agricultural
products, which formed 74.3 per cent Of
the total domestic expectations Of 1880.
formed only 62.2 per cent Of the total IN
1900. while manufactures which formed
but 1875 per cent of the total domestic
exports in 1890, formed 30.4 per cent in
1890
Taking the actual figures of imports
and exports by great groups. it may h-a
Eaid that the importation of manufac-
turers materials amounted in 1890 to
s2s2 $50 .094 and in 1900 to 1866. la. 600. O.
an average OF $1.0o0000 per day while
the expectation Of manufactures, which
amounted in 1890 to s157. .126 S0S, was In
1900 $44l. 406. s42 The importation OF
food and i've animals decreased from
Sz59 SD 104 in 1890 to s219. .329. POS in 1900.
while the expectation Of agricultural
products increased from $62S. 779. .597 ln
1850 to S904 SIS. .958 In 1900. The importa-
ton Of food and live animals shows a
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30

Commenting on the court Of con-
citation bill which has been introduced
ia the Kansas legislature the ST. Louis
Dispatch says. "The bill marks
step in progress. The provision which
gives the court power to compel the at
tendance of witnesses and production Of
records insures the most extensive pub
licity. No employer or labor union can
keep back its case but must frankly re-
veal it's fun strength. There seems to
be merit in the bill. It promises to be
efficient. If the court can compel pub
licity. public opinion will do the rest
AIT any rate while avoiding the compul-
sorry feature. so distasteful to many
thoughtful people it points the way to
a final solution Of the entire question"