davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
Reduced Rates 10 Pan American Exposition
via wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.

The Wheeling s. Lake Erie R. R.
will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo
for Pan American Exposition daily at
low rates. Fifteen day tick Is slo.95,
Ten day tickets 1920 and Three day
tickets on sale Tuesdays $3.50. All
tickets via w. L. E. are good going
via Cleveland and @. s. B. Line steam
ers and returning via rail or vice versa
at option Of passengers. A distinct
a vantage to passengers using this line.
Write or call on S. Sherman, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, City Bank Build
ing, Wheeling, W. Va. 3l-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote as
similatIon, improve appetite. Price
&c. Money back If not satisfied. Sol
rank G. Blaud druggist. 3l-1y5.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
A Death at Glen Falls.

Mrs. Albert Miselnicki, aged IS
years, died at Glen Falls, Sunday even
ing. Interment was made here in
Elk View ce netCry Tuesday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock, the Stealey. Osborn Tn
dertaking Company having charge Of
the obSequieS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
ne Real Estate Market.

/
Harvey w Harmer TO Nellie B
Martin, / lot, Chapel street, City
love and affection.
James q Williams and others to 3
N Tfbetts, lot, stealey Addition
Nc Thrash and others to Dudley
Davis, all interest in l 40 p, Johns
' Bridget Milan to Sarah Martin, !
lot, Glen elk.
Nancy N Nicholson to Wilbur Coal
s. Coke Company, 1882 Of coal Union
district.
CIR Smith to Edwin Curry a,
Union district.
CE Reichard to W N Loar, 2 lots,
Pine Grove, $500.
John L Ferren to Martin L Hasel-
don, lot, Mt Clare, $50.
Charles j McIntire to Leslie + Da'
Wis, i lot, Enterprise, 1925.
Same to Nancy Tetrick, lot, En-
terprise, $50.
Cletus g Bennett 10 george - MUS
2li Of coal, Tenmile district, SS86'e7'
Alfred Washburn and Mary T Wash
burn, to Lloyd Jones, / lot, Wine Ad-
dition, City, s40O.
ia Hustead to II n Hustead, IL
interest In land, Eagle district, $50.
George W f Randolph to M v Sni-
der, lot, Salem, 500.
Sicily v Ross to Isaac d Ross, IS in
terest in l3I 5.s a, Simpson district, 81
and love and affection.
Aber Y Smith to May Pearl Gore, ]
lot, Carr Avenue, City, SLIGO.
James E Meyers to Jesse M Meyers,
lot, Salem, $500.
Nathan COT to W Ramsay, 2 lots,
Glen Elk, s3,3O6.
LCCrile, special com'r, to Joshua
] Boggess, 30 a, Eagle district, sl,s2l.
Joshua ] Boggess to Charles A Bog
CESS, 81 1900 a, Of surface, Eagle dis
trlct, S953.lO.
Sylvester Lyon to Blackburn Smith,
1913 Of surface, sardis district,
q, 800.
Clarksburg Development Company
to E A Baton, . lots, Alta Vista,
$3.50,
Thomas w Harrison to John o Bat
ton and f A Baton, 2 lots, Broad
Oaks, $500.
same to sallie A Baton, / lot,
Broad Oaks, $500.
James F Dye to George L Hibbs,
100 acres Of coal, Sardis district, 81
226.67.
John D Faris ct al to Benjamin L
Stutler, 81 a liz p, Union district, 81
and other consideration.
Cletus G Bennett to c R Smith, 4S
a, Sardis district, $1,000.
Ella n Shuttleworth ct al to Samuel
R Harrison, lot, Jackson Addition
City, $1,000.
VI Highland and SO Denham to
Fuel Company, 1874 a OF
coal, Grant district, $4,000.
William f Clifford to S Clifford IS
a, Sardis district, $3.50.
G Schultz to Charles w Schultz, ]
lot, Adsmston, 5000.
Ell Murphy to Amy johnson, lott
Adamston, $40.
EA Yo8t to R A Armstrong, lot,
Glen Elk, $40 and other consIdera-
ton.
WE Boyles to j E Titchenal, lot,
Adamston, $3.50.
Perine to Lloyd E Barnett, So
a l3 p, Tenmile district, $500.
Dorsey LemasteF TO Patrick Carlin,
2 lots, Pine Grove, $50.
Charles L Ladwig to D L Nutter, /
lot, Lost Greek, $40.
Outright to Emory McClung, l
lot, Adamston, 81 200.
sRGrltHn to John L swiger, lot,
Carlisle Court, City, 1000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
Ii Girdles the Globe.

The fame OF Bucklen's A1nlca Salve
rs the best In the world, extends
round the earth It's the one perfect
healer OF cuts, corns, burns, bruises,
sores, Scalds, bOils, ulcers, felonS,
aches, pains and all skin eruptionS.
Only infallible pile cure. sc a box at
Frank G, BANDS. 27-1yl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
DR. W. A. FLETCHER,
osrEoPATH

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise for
s sEnenses ali Sa paTys s CASH year and
wasting required. Give references and
enclose seff-addressed stamped enve-
lope, Address Manager, 355 Caxton
Building, Chicago. 27-16t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
Wanted For U.S.Army,

Able bodied men OF good character
and temperate habits. Recruiting Of.
fee open 16, II and Is Of every month
at Il Main street, Grafton, w. Va.
Recruits specially desired for the field
and coast artillery. For information
and application blank, address Recruit
ing Omcer, 1921 Market St., Wheeling,
West Va. 3s-sept3o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
&C. C. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, 1oc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
To Cure a Cold I'm one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails TO cure. : E. w. Groves sig.
nature on each box. 25c. 40-1y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

EMa - - AAAANA 49, :
SnAnt Of spaTthnbuTR, 8
1 had q severe case OF
eanat cntaFTh, With all
the dlsagTeeable elects
which Belong 10 that
llisease, and which
snake life painful and
auenduTnble. ] usGd
msdlcines prescribed by
leadluR physicians and
unERested by numbers
81 friendS, bnt without
gR1tinR any better. ]
Then beRa n 10 take 8 s:
8. II had the desired
eject, and cured me
.EtI~ Sattn0 eiUhlReGl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
stops tho Cough
and works OTthe. Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no nay.
Price % cents. Ally
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

If the action Of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications
must be the final result. DeWitts
Little Early RiserS will remove this
danger. Safe, pleasant and effective
Flank G. Bland. 3g.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

cnanrfh m become eeeh common
$500 That q person entigGly free from
Siiis Disgusting complaint L seldom met
Sgita. II q customary 10 speak Of GataETh
e notking more serious than bad cold,
4 efuple Inflammation ~ The nose and
aiaoaE Il Il, in fact, Z complicated and
vexy dangerous diSeaSe II mot at hrst, It
vary soon becomes %.
The blood 10 quickly contaminated by
tie foul secretions, and the poison through
Ahe general circulation i carried TO all
paFts Of the system.
6alves, WISHES and sprays ere unSatls-
factory and disapp pointing. because they 90
not reach the seat Of the trouble. S. = ..
doss. II cleanses the blood Of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
Ehal secretons, and thus cures thoroughly
end permanently the worst cases.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

90 Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: 81
was troubled with constipation until
/ bought DeWitt's Little Early Ris.
ers. Since then have been entirely
cured Of my old complaint. ] recon-
mend them. Frank G. Bland. 39-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
BNnMoREa ONO
RAILROAD.

The following Is the B. & o. time
card on and after Sunday, May
10, 1901.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
m VA. ar. IN. r. DIVISION.

wht ntraveling between Pittsburg, Wheels
ing. Morgantown or Falrmont and ClRrkBs
burg Weston, BuckhknnOn, Park or
Charleston, the "Monongah Route ofern
the shortest and quickest line. Close con.
nections made 1T for all points North and
West, and At Clsrksburg with B. q o. and W.
va. 4 p. r. r. for all points East, South and
West Ask for through tickets via the
MonOnERh Route.
o. A. ANNoN, Agent,
Clal ksburR, W. Va
D. B. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic.
Baltimore, Md,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

= 1EsTVA. CENTRAL q PITTBBURG
In affect November IS, 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
NEED FOR CARE.

President Mckinley may well afford
to take a second thought upon the selec-
tons which he is reported to have made
for Worlds Fair Commissioners.
Within three days after the passage
of the Worlds Fair bill through Con-
,gress a full list of prospective ap-
pointees was announced, and it bore the
ear marks Of official approval.
While quick action is always to be
desired, where such action may be taken
without loss to the public, there is every
reason to believe that President McKin-
ley has permitted the Worlds Fair to be
made a dumping ground for some men
who, however valuable they may have
been in politics, cannot be said to have
the qualities which supporters Of the
Fair have a right to expect in the Ma
tional Commissioners.
In he comments that have appeared
in the press of every section of the coun-
try there is expressed the universal re-
gret felt over some of the selections. No
commentators have been heard for the
list taken as q whole. With the excep-
ton Of two or three of the names, there
Is evidence Of political charity work
being performed by the President. The
Governor Of Missouri should set o bet
ter example In State Commissioners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
MUNICIPAL

All Of the political parties and most
of the municipal candidates are on rec
ord in favor of municipal ownership of
public services.
But practice, not theory, is what
counts. Nothing is accomplished by
talking about municipal ownership If,
while the talk is going on. the actual
representatives of the people are giving
away franchises and tying up the mu-
nicipality for a generation.
That is what the Parker-laNe Ziegen-
hein-machine has done. With the Cen
trail Traction franchise the machine has
practically made 1t impossible to in
augurate public ownership Of street
railways in any part Of st. Louis. The
series of Lindell ordinances made for
the same result.
The machine has thrown obstacles in
the way of public filtration, the scheme
evidently being to create a condition in
which the city will be compelled to
choose between private control of fltra-
ton and no filtration at all.
Mr.. Judson showed clearly at the
Odeon meeting Tuesday evening this
work of the gang in destroying the pos
sibility of municipal ownership as far
as it could be done by recklessly barter
ing the city's powers for small messes,
of pottage.
We may go on talking municipal
ownership to the end of the Twentieth
Century, but as long as the gang stays
in power and there is anything left for
private schemers to want, public owner
ship will remain an iridescent dream.
Contracts made by the municipal gov
eminent cannot be set aside without
compensation to the other contracting
parties. The constitutions of the State
and of the United States will protect
them. For fifty years to come street
railways in st. Louis will be operated
by private companies. Judging from
the loving filtration between the Ziegen-
helm machine and the Meramec scheme
promoters, we shall he lucky to hold the
Waterworks unless the gang Is defeated
this spring.
The only way to turn the empty ab-
straction Of municipal ownership into
substantial progress is to elect men who
will reverse the methods of the past
four years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
One Man in the Street Department
Now Does What Twenty Were
Paid to Do a Year Ago.
AND HE HAS AN EASY TIME.
AT 500 a Month He Fills the
Places of the Street Railroad
Inspectors Who Drew
$1.375 a Month.

one man at 500 a month Is now per-
forming the service for the city which, q
year ago, eighteen men were paid 1876 n
tain Thomas III. Macklind, says that time
frequently hangs heavy on his hands.
Captain Macklin occupies the position OF
Chief Inspector Of Street Railroads. Be
fore the Ziegenhein administration was
forced to cut off all but necessary officials
and employees. owing to the scarcity of
lunds IN the City Treasury. 1t kept in office
a Chief Inspector, or overseer. Of Street
Railroads at 500 a month and from fifteen
to nineteen inspectors Of street railroads
at S5 Il month each.
1t is notorious at the City Hall that these
men did nothing In return for the money
paid them out of the City Treasury.
This was known as one department where
the employees We're immune from work.
Pensioners. men to whom the administra.
ton was under obligations, and relatives or
influential officials, close to Ziegenhein.
were kept on this payroll.
When Butch" Wagner was ousted from
missioners he was given a job by Mayor
Aiegenhein as ON Inspector OF Street RAIL
roads.
W. J. Mcpherson. a member OF the lower
house of the State Legislature from 1895
same payroll by the Z%iegenhein administra-
ton early in 1895. His term as Represen Itas
With the publication of the fact that he
was holding a city position he was dropped.
The average cost per year of these In
spectors of Street Railroads to the tax
payers of St. Louis during the first three
years Of the Ziegenhein administration was
SIG. 500.
Captain Mackllnd. who now SO easily per-
forms the duties OF the entire department
of Street Railroad Inspection. was chief
executive officer in the Street Department
under Street Commissioner John w. Tur-
ner. and had charge Of the reconstruction
Of streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
n ISSUE DESTROYED.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Globe-Democrat being now compelled
to bear witness in it's news columns to
the fact that the amended election law
is already operating to insure a fair
election in st. Louis next month, its edi-
torial howls to the effect that the exist
ing law Is the one burning issue of the
campaign become ridiculous and, to use
Its own phrase, abominable.
1t was doubtless with great reluctance
that the truth concerning the local effect
Of the amended election law has been
allowed to appear In the Globe-D Demo-
Gratis columns. There was no avenue of
escape left open to the gang organ,
however. and the truth had to come out.
The Board Of Election Commissioners
has promptly decided to revise the list
of clerks and judges Of election and to
appoint an entirely new list. This is in
accord with the amended election law.
1t was also an important item of local
news and had to be printed.
The gang organ, the gang candidate
and the gang must now face the people
on the only legitimate issue that has
ever figured In the present campaign
the issue Of good government. Gang
misrule Of st. Louis has forced this
issue upon the people. Upon the issue
Of good government the gang stands
doomed to deserved defeat at the polls.
There is no other issue in the campaign.
The gang organ, the gang candidate and
the gang are rapidly approaching the
bar Of judgment on this issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
GERMANY'S GROWTH.

There Is a significance in the rapid
growth of population in Germany, as
now shown through consular reports
submitted to the State Department ut
Washington, which will not escape the
worlds attention nor fail Of its due eff
feet in world politics.
Especially is it significant that In
practically n generation Of time, since
the German Empire vas organized in
1871, there has been an Increase of about
30 per cent in population. This is a re-
markable showing for an old country
which has, during the same period, lost
heavily by emigration. 1t is in marked
contrast to the exhibit made by France,
and is full of meaning as bearing upon
the future Of the two hereditary enc
mics.
1t is doubtful, however, II France is at
all anxious now to attempt single-hand-
ed that mission Of revenge" for the hui
initiation and loss imposed upon her in
1870 as the result of the Franco-Prus-
sian conflict. The policy of France is
more clearly indicated in n tendency to
support the schemes of Russia in a man.
ner which promises an alignment of the
two Governments against England and
Germany. 1t is not unlikely that the
mex great European war will be waged
on this basis. 1t is extremely unlikely
that France and Germany will engage in
another duel, with the rest Of the world
looking on as u%nconcerned spectators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
ADJOURNMENT DATE FIXED.
Texas Legislature Fixes April g
More Liberal Libel Law.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC Special ,-
stature. Will adjourn sine die on Ap5li =.
The House Thursday morning adopted tne
Senate resolution to provide for a slne o.e
adjournment on that date. From now on,
only the most Important measures will be
considered by either house: The genera ap,
propriation' bill will be given the right or
way over eyerything else: Ihe q arT Iaoted
upon as initiatory steps towards an aa.
journment without passing amy measure
looking to the redistricting of the congress
the number from thirteen to sixteen.
1t is figured out that an adjournment
without action on this redistricting biil VIII
gressional honors. 1t has been the general
opinion that an adjournment without ac-
ton on this matter will leave the doors
open for. any gentlemen who desire 70 run
for the position. but some OF the abiese
lawyers In the two branches OF the Legis.
lature argue that the State cannot elect
three delegates at large without some ex-
preston favorable thereto by the Legisia-
ture.
Some say that this expression can be
made by means OF a concurrent resolution
sion looking to the election of three Com
gressmen at large in lieu of the COMPRESSION
al districts. This is a matter. however, on
which little OF no open discussion has been
had. and unless indications are in error.
there will be very little expression at this
session on the subject.
To-day the House passed nnaiiy q plnSo
grant the newspapers of Texas a more lib
eral libel law. A bill was introduced In the
Legislature to-day to prohibit corporations
in this State from expanding any of their
earnings for lobbying purposes at the ses-
sion of the legislature. or for influencing
votes at general elections
The Senate devoted its days session to
the consideration of the general approprt-
alton bill. as a whole. and made very. rapid
progress In its consideration. The bill car
ries some 100000 per year for the next
tEa GEARS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
MKlNLEY's WESTERN TRIP.
Many Cities Anxious to Entertain
the Presidential Party.

Washington. March 1.-THE Presidents
proposed Western trip Is attracting mucn
attention in the States through winch ne
ia to-pass, and Invitations from various
cities and towns which hope to entertain
him along the route are daily arriving n
the White House.
Thursday Representative Meyer OF Louis.
lana presented to the President the lorna!
Invitation Of the Governor OF his state ana
the Mayor and citizens OF New Orleans 10
stop at New Orleans. b President re
ceived the Invitation very cordially. New
Orleans probably will be the first stop AT
er the party leaves washington, ana tho
President agreed to remain there a day.
Representative Burleson of Texas saw
the President and invited him to visit AUS
tin on his way through Texas. The Pres
ident promised to do so IL the itinerary
could be arranged 50 as to include the
Texas capital. Secretary Cortelyou has
cally nothing of q definite character has
been decided upon. After leaving New
Orleans. the party will stop at Galveston
and Houston and the present expectation
is that q meeting with President Dia5 OF
Mexico, will be arranged at FL Paso.
At San Francisco the party will Hop
week in connection with the events attend
On the return trip over q northern route
the party will visit Yellowstone Park and
thence probably take q run down to Den.
yer. A sail by steamer down the Great
Lakes from Duluth to Buffalo also proba-
bly, will be included In the trip
After the President returns from. his
Western trip he Ia going to New England.
present at the Harvard commencement
at Cambridge. Mass. juno Is. He
also is expected to visit Worcester, Con-
cord, Boston and other places.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
MAcARTHUR's CASUALTY LIST.
Twenty-Three Deaths in Philip
pines Reported.

Washington, March 2L-General MacAr
thur, at Manila. cables the following death
list since last report:
Observation-Disclosures 4, Company D. Forty
kins: February, q. Company A. Twenty
second Infantry. Patrick Mellon; March Il.
Company M. FOrty-eighth Infantry, Henry
]. Hollis: February q, Company E, Twenty
eighth Infantry. David B. Curry
hf nhha1II nfantry. Lloyd = F. co pempsey. r'r's
Died from wounds received in action
March 6, Battery c, Seventh Artillery, Will
lam c. Morse.
Drowned. body recovered-March 9. Com
pany L; Forty-tirst Infantry. Fred n. AIT
fantry, John ]. Jennings.
Drowned. bodies not recovered-March z.
Company L, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Will
lam Stewart; Harry l.. Mawley, Corporal
William Boyle and John Blumm; February
10, Company E Eorty-seventh Infantry.
Garfield Henderson
~Suicide-March 1, Company e. Twenty
ninth Infantry. Corporal Horace D. Smith. 4
Gastritis-March Z. Conpan d, Twenty
third Infantry. Frank Chapelewski.
Pulmonary. olema-March "A. Company r.
Pneumonia-March II. Company E. Thir-
ty-ninth Infantry, Pearly W. Meyer.
Endocarditis-March 6, Company @, Nine
teenth Infantry. Lewis Fell.
uraemiaoMarch7. Company D: Twslfsh
Killed by accident-March q Troop D.
Roper; February 3. Company I, Twenty
second Infantry, Thomas Murphy; Compan
B. Twenty-second Infantry. Michael J. Hur-
ley.
Killed by comradeMarch 10. Company c.
Thirteenth Infantry, Stephen Buzziak,
Fracture of skull-March l3. COMPANY I,
Fifth Infantry, Corporal Herman Enrich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
B LIBRARY TAX

1t is in order for st. Louisans to keen
In mind the fact that the proposed in
crease of the Public Library revenue
does not mean the imposition Of an ad-
ditional tax on the shoulders of the tax
payer.
What it does mean Is that this in
crease from one-fifth to two-fifths of a
mill to provide for the maintenance Of
the Public Library will be charged
against the total tax rate already levied
for the city's general revenue, and
which cannot be increased. The only
purpose for which an extra tax could be
imposed under the Constitution would
be for the construction Of new public
buildings.
The increase Of the Public Library
revenue being required for the main
tenance Of the library system, not for
the construction Of new library build
ings-for which purpose Mr.. Carnegie's
gift Of 100000 will be made-it would
thus be Impossible to levy a special tax.
In this respect lies the radical difference