davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
West Milford.
ALONE.

Mrs Herman Ladwig is the guest Of
relatives In Fairmont.
Mrs G w Helmick is visiting at the
home Of her son, r G HeImick, OF
Clarksburg.
Howard Post and James Castor
were at Wilsonburg Stature ay.
Miss Lucy Hofr visited Fairmont
friends last week. She is now visiting
Salem relatives.
Misses Aida CASTOR and Buena
Young are visiting relatives and
friends in Bucknannon this week.
EFT Post made a business trip to
Preston county last week.
CIV Lynch was at Lost Greek Sat
urday.
Mrs Lucy DAWSON entertained Mrs
Ruhama Highland, Mrs Celia James
and Mrs Susan Sheets, Wednesday
Mrs Highland is ninety-seven years
old, and enjoying good health.
Hiram Post, Of Huntsville, visited
his brother, Howard, last week.
LIB Hefner made business trip be-
low Adamston, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Lowther, of Clarks-
burg. visited relatives here last week.
AB Bartlett attended the o o F
OOuclave at Fairmont last week.
CA Lawson will move his family to
Clalksburg this week. We are sorry
TO lose them from our town.
The Union District Teachers Insti,
Iute will be held here Saturday, De.
cember eth, an afternoon session, also
one at night, in which DR. SwartZ OF
esting lectures. The teachers and "a.
irons and those interested 10 educa.
tion are invited to be present.
REXFORD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
REXFoRD

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
ind it TO be great medicine says
Mr. E. 5. Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me Of bloody flux, / cannot
speak too highly Of it." This remedy
always wins the good opinion, II not
praise, Of those who use it. The quick
cures which 1t effects even III the
most severe cases make it a tayorIte
everywhere. For sale by Geo. c. Stone
druggist 52-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
Rinehart.

This place is situated on the West
Virginia Short Line railroad. The
recent storms haye been against the
work here and many Of the people are
leaving their work and going away. Q
Fred Sturms and Tom Hickman
have gone home to West Milford. w.
o. Bryan Of the w. Va. Torpedo Co.
left this evening for his home in
Proctor.
Rev. Edward Tllman left for Bears
Vile, Ohio, to superlntend evangelic-
al meetings.
D. +. Wright, OF the culvert force,
is laid up with bad cold.
The Eureka pipe line company has
several men and teams hauling piping
out on their new line
MIR. Westervelt, Of the terminal
force who was badly hurtwith the work
train in the tunnel is able to be about
again.
AS Elias Pitts was returning from
Jackson he was held up In the nor h
end OF the tunnel, After firing sew
eral shots he succeeded in getting
away. No valuAbles lost.
Ben McNear and ". S. Harbert are
building a new house for station agent
Clawson.
Mr.. John Heard is finishing up a
large new residence.
Mr.. Albert Reese, Of the Wallace
meat market, is seen in Rineh irte every
day.
Mr.. +. walbrldge, of Stringtown,
the oil well shooter, was calling ON his
many friends in this place last Satur.
day.
VIII. Allen, the hustling section
boss is making some improvement in
his house.
Thomas Flynn, a widely known
mason, is going to Porter Falls in a
few days to work on the twin tunnels.
Here's hoping that all the Telegram
readers will have a merry Christmas
and happy New Year. am yours,
ALONE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29

ne 80 ~ 80 :.
chant Of 6p8TtanburE, 8
4 had a severe case o.
nasal CatarTh, With all
ne dLnaEreeRble ELECTS
which Belong TO that
disease, and hieh
make life painful and
unendnrabie. ] used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
aiRgeSted by numbers
81 friends, but without
gettinE any better. !
IIeu began TO take $. s.
s. Il had the desired
eject, and cured me
q IL 10 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29

catnrrh has become such q common
Alsease that q person entirely free from
III disgusting complaint Is seldom met
witi. II Is customary 20 speak OF Catarrh
q nothing more serious than bad 'cold,
q simple Inflammation Of the nose and
throat. It Is, In fact, q complicated and
very dangerous disease II not ct first, Il
very soon becomes 90.
The blood Is quickly contaminated BY
4he foul secretions, and the poison through
9he general circulation Is carried to All
parts Of the system. ~
Salyes, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they 90
not reach the seat Of the trouble. s. IS. 5.
does. II cieanses the blood OF the poison
ard eliminates from the system all catGr-
mi secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
aud permanently the worst cases
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
COLD FACTS.

There is more real concentrated
merit in one bottle Of Bunsens Pine
Tar Cough Honey for coughs, colds,
whooping cough and all throat and
lung affections, than In half dozen
bottles Of others. BY It's .pecuiaT
combination, proportion aud process,
Buusen'S Pine Tar Cough Honey pre-.
serves the full remedial value ~ every
Ingredient. Try il tU-1ay. Price -
& so cents. Wells & HIymakar. Cry
druggists. 81 I'm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29

mo" said the Impecunious one. "you
can't believe all that you see in the
newspapers"
Are you prepared to snecify2" the
other man asked.
81 am. aw statement in the
financial columns that money was easy
but when / tried TO negotiate loan
found that the reverse was true"
you misunderstood the paragraph
1t didn't say the people were easy
Judge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29

fotties. In my opinion 8. S. s. Is the only nedi.
cine now IN use that will effect permanent cure
OF catarrh."
SIS =: =: !" !: !: !: !: r.. e !; :'
n YOU have Catarrh don't wait until Il
becomes deprecated and chronic, but be-
Gin Al once the use of S. S. S., and send
for our book on Blood aud Skin Diseases
and write our physicians about your case.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
.BALTlMoRE&OmO
RAILROAD.

The following II the B. 4 o. time
card ON and after Sunday, Nov.
u, 1901.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29

PILE me CURE FILES.
Money refunded II II ever fails. Anti
Ague cures chiIlS aud fever, 52-lIn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
Did Yo" Know Tai ):


DO you know that neglected cough
or cold lie. DIS Ia consumption : More
people die from the effects Of catching
cold than from amyolhef known cause.
There is one remedy. aud remember
It only costs twenty five cents, that
has proven safe, mrailirg cure for
coughs and colds. Its called M..A,can
Syrup. Your druggist has il or will
get ii for you. IL heals and Strcurthsn>
the lungs and breathing p.aS:r@cS.
when nothing else YOU take seems :"
do you good: you had berL'r lst 4 bot
tie to-day and read the lt'S., 'uihlS
on the wrapper.
HAVE You WORMS:
Are you growing thin aud Sickly
Has your skin pale "r Saiiu" tinpc
DO you not occasionally fee II m'luw
sensation IN the pit OF your stomach.
or queer distress III your towels: Do
you get easily veXed, nervous ur tidge-
ty . Probably you are nnuriShipg
some stomach worms, | lengthy tape
worm, or else thousand pin worms
that are drvitalizing your entire SyS-
TEN. You eau expel them by taking
Mothers Worm Syrup. Nothing else
is so effective.
BETTER HEALTH.
Is one that is absolutely safe and
sure and that taken in ernally will
cure cramps and collie, or applied eX-
IernaIly will reduce SwellingS and sub.
due pain. Gooch'S Quick Relief does
this and only costs 25centS.
WANTTo BE PRETTY.
Then purify yOnr by blood by taking
Guuch'S SarSaparilla, the best OF all
blood medicines.
PILE-ISE CURE PILES.
Money refunded If 1t ever fails. Anti
A1I,a ,,I,rpS ,.hitIs And fever. 52.lIn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29

4 wIIsm, lsa4IgE afyEGFR I'd y "'s5:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
o. A. ANNoN, Agent.
Clalksburg, W. Va
d. B. MARTIN.
NJ mayer Passenger Traffic.
Baltimore, Md

I, JEST VA. CENTRAL a PITTBBURG
In affect November ., 1900.
snnthward. stations NorthwprH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-29
BETTER HEALTlI

Then purify y0nr by blood by taking
GnUch'S SarSaparllla, the best OF all
blood medicines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
An Interesting Fame Crow.

Letter III the LONDON Spectdtor.
He began his career in the fens. on a
tree overlooking the river Meme. One
bank holiday, in June, two boat-loads OF
"bricky lads splashed up; spying tho
nest one of the boys swarmed up the
slender willow and captured him and his
brethren Finding that they were only
crows instead Of jackdaws, as they had
hoped they thought of killing them, when
their teacher stepped in on behalf of
James and he at least was saved. Hence
forth his home was to be changed from
the broad fens to a little yard In the
center Of town. At this time he could
not feed himself. but already his fighting
powers were well developed, and he used
his tremendously strong beak and claws
to good purpose. However. he soon Learn
ed to pick up his food and to make him
self more than at home. His first duty
was that OF a watch-bird; as soon as the
bell rang the dog barked and James crow
ed, but since the dark weather began lie
has ceased to crow, but shows his feelings
by Kissing when he is angry and talking
softly in his way when he is pleased. He
has become quite the cock of the walk.
both the dog, a terrier renowned for
fighting. and the huge family cat being
IN terror Of him. Indeed, he chases both
of them round the yard. and once pulled
the latter by the tail. The servant is fond
OF having what she calls a pantomime.
that is, getting the three animals In a
room together and watching the bird give
chase to the others. The cat news, the
dog howls and hides his face In her
skirts for protection, but neither Of them
is ever hurt.
In the autumn he took a great fancy
70 a family OF pups who lived next door.
and would insist on getting over the
wall as often as possible TO have a game
with them and their mother. She. col
lie. and only a pup herself. thought 1t a
great joke, and danced about, shaking
her head and beating him down with her
forepaws. At last the games became 40
rough that they had TO be stopped, for
fear OF James coming to grief. He is very
sociable and an energetic dancer. His
great delight Is to come into the mouse,
and he demands admittance by determine
ed knocks with his beak at the back door
or scullery window. Fierce as he was
when we first knew him, ne now enjoys
nothing more than being stroked. hold
ing his head down and chastering the
while. lie is very clean. and even during
the winter he raps impatiently at the
window In order that he may come In
and have his bath. The cold water tap
Is turned on for him, and he walks TO
and fro under 1t, splashing himself to his
hearts content. He Is a fine bird, with a
strong personality.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
Mr.. RICHARDS is PLEASED.
The Contention of the Government
Fully Sustained, He Says.

Washington, May 27.-Solicitor General
Richards of the Department of Justice,
who had charge of the insular cases be-
fore the Supreme Court tonight made
the following statement containing his
Interpretation of the decisions of the
court to-day:
THE important question involved in
these cases was whether the cession of
territory contained in the treaty of Paris
made Porto Rico and the Philippines an
integral part of the United States within
the meaning of that provision of the con-
stitution requiring all duties, imposts
and excuses 10 be uniform throughout the
United States The court held that the
cession simply made Porto Rico and the
Philippines domestic territory of the Unit
ed States, subject to the full control of
Congress, which control could be eNer-
cised without reference to those limita-
lions. This Limitation the court held was
intended to apply to the states of the
Union, and does not apply to acquired
territory, unless by treaty and by
subsequent act of Congress it is incorpor-
ated within and becomes an integral part
of the United States. The decisions are
substantially a victory for the govern
l..
the so-called insular policy of the ad-
ministration. The government now has
the sanction of the Supreme Court for
governing these islands as their needs re-
quire. The court holds that the consti-
tuition did not of its own force al once APP
ply to those coded territories placing
their people, their products and their
ports on an immediate equality
with ours and comforting upon them all
the rights, privileges and immunities en-
joyed by the people, products and ports
of the several states. While their funda-
mental rights are preserved by those un
DERIVING principles of the constitution
which apply everywhere the status OF
their citizens and the nature of the GUS
toms and commercial regulations are TO
be determined by Congress in the exercise
of the power vested by the constitution
in Congress to make all needful rules and
regulations respecting territory belonging
to the United States. Obviously what
have said regarding Porto Rico applies
equally we'll to the Philippines so that the
President is perfectly free under the
Spooner act to govern the Philippines as
their needs and our interests may re-
quire.
AT the same time, that the court has
sustained to the fullest extent the con-
tention of the government in these
cases, it has decided as matter of stat
utory construction that the Dingley act
could not be held to impose duties on
goods brought from Porto Rico because
by cession Porto Rico became domestic
territory of the United States and there
fore ceased to be a foreign country. The
decisions of the court call for no change
in the administration of the law
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
by Internal Remedies.

The only sure way to cure every form
of piles is to use a remedy like the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure. which is applied directly
to the parts affected, and its wonderful
healing effects are apparent from the first
application, because the medicinal proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by tissues and
sensitive membranes of the rectum, and
the cure is made speedily and almost be-
fore the patient is aware of it every trace
of piles has left him.
This is one of the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uniformly
successful. 1t is applied directly just
where it is needed and where it will do
the most good Not by the roundabout
way of the stomach nor the harsh bar
barous methods of various surgical opera
tons and so-called systems.
Direct application to the seat of disease
10 the only rational way, and this is fully
accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
If the voluntary testimony of thou
sands who have tried this remedy is worth
anything then no sufferer has any excuse
for longer delay in giving it a fair trial,
knowing that when you do so the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure will have made one more
friend, the best possible advertisement
we can have. The chief advantages of
the remedy are; 1t cures without pain,
the cure is lasting it contains no poison,
and lastly, it is the cheapest and quick
est cure yet found. Your druggist can
tell you what it has done for others.
Testimonials of cures from all parts of
the United States will be sent on applica-
ton to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28

Cardinals should be 30 years of age.
Mgr. Martinelli will be one of the young
est members Of the college. He is now
SO. Cardinal Skebensky, Archbishop OF
Prague, is the youngest, being only 49,
Cardinal Wives Tuto comes next. He
is A, then Mgr. Martinelli fits in.
When the Sacred College is complete
there are seventy Cardinals, viz, six
Bishops, fifty priests and fourteen dea-
cons Cardinals of lower order have,
with the consent of the Pope, the right
of option to pass to a higher order The
deacons can choose the vacant places of
the Cardinal priests if they have been
deacons for ten years and have been
ordained to the priesthood. The senior
Cardinal priest present in Rome when
one of the six bishoprics falls vacant
has the option to succeed to 1T, with
the exception Of the sees of Ostia and
of Porto, which are reserved for the
Dean and the Sub-Dean of the Sacred
College. The Dean is the Senior Car
dinal dating from his promotion to one
of the sees.
There are now sixty-seven Cardinals.
forty Italians and twenty-seven of other
nationalities 1t is said that Pope Leo
XIII. desires always to have the member
ship near the plenum, or limit, and that
he said just before making out the re-
cent list of twelve new Cardinals:
Better that there should be as many
as possible to choose from in the next
conclave." Pope Plus TX. having had the
longest reign created the most Cardinals,
179; Pope Leo XIII has buried 1856
Cardinals since he began his pontificate.
Besides Cardinal Martineli seven other
Cardinals have had to do with the Church
in North America. They are Cardinal
Cheverus, the first Bishop Of Boston;
Cardinal McClosky. Archbishop of New
York; Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore;
Cardinal Taschereau of Quebec; Cardi-
nal Persico. Bishop of Savannah; Car
dlnal Mazella, the Jesuit theologian
and professor at the College of Wood
stock, Md, and Cardinal Satolli. former
delegate to the United States. OF these.
Cardinals Cheverus. Persico and Mazzella
had left this country before they were
created Cardinals
Most of these facts about Cardinals
are related on the authority OF the learn
ed Jesuit, the Rev. William Humphrey.
who has written SO entertainingly on the
machinery by which the Supreme Pontiff
governs the visible Catholic Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28

in his low celinged hut and creeping
into narrow holes.
1T is quite true" he added that /
have to keep my hands scrupulously clean
and very soft. When a Joint has to be
made in the underground cables IL IS
my duty to make it. The wires are, of
course, insulated with gutta percha. If
while making a joint I should soil the
gutta percha with my hands leakage
would occur as soon as the wires were
working again. and the streets would
have to be pulled up once more and the
work begun all over again. What that
would cost in money and the Interrupt
ton of traffic you can we'll imagine"
BY this time he had completed his
massage and was gently drawing through
his fingers yards of what looked like inch
| ribbon of a reddish color. 1t was really
gutta percha
Another reason for keeping our hands
in the pink of condition" he further ex-
planned. SIS that it increases our delicacy
of touch, which has to be as fine as that
OF a professional piano player"
Important as II is that the land species
of ''gutta percha man" should keep his
hands clean and supple, 1t Is necessary
that the marine type should be even
more careful A little dust from his fin
gers settling on the gutta percha while
making a joint in a submarine cable
would involve the sending out of another
ship to discover and repair the leakage.
This work might occupy months and in
volve an expenditure of thousands Of
pounds.
Timr twas when the "gutta percha
man was a more important parsonage
than he is now. He was trained from
youth to cultivate hands whose whiteness
and delicacy would have aroused the
envy of a duchess. He received a hand
some salary. and had men to wait upon
him. Now, however, his glory is dimmed
and his wage diminished.
Employers find that there are now more
workmen with soft and supple hands
than formerly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
THE GUTTA PERCHA MAN.
A workman whose Hands Must he
White. Soft and supple.
From The London Mail.

From The London Mail.
The "gutta percha man" lives In
little red brown canvas tent In the streets
OF London. Nearly always a brazier glows
before the open door of his tiny abode.
A pan SINNERS continuously on the FIRE.
but the contents of the vessel are In
edible They look like silver when the
"gutta percha man" dips his big spoon
into the cauldron
Many times during the day the "gutta
percha man" bures himself In a hole dug
in the middle of the street He is pro-
tected by barbados. and the traffic is
diverted or stopped altogether at his
coming. only royalty and the Lord Mayor
share this prerogative with the "gutta
percha man"
The "gutta percha man" is amphibious.
He is to be met with in the Pacific or
Atlantic, but not so frequently as in
Fleet street. The marine species has a
habit Of penetrating the water TO a great
depth and fishing up mysterious looking
objects from the floor OF the sea.
Although no reference to the "gutta
percha man" can be found In any die
tionary Of natural history. he is an in
teresting bped and well repays a little
study His greatest popularity is his
hands. A great part Of his life is passed
In washing them.
A little dust or CRIME on the "gutta
percha mans" fingers might cut off all
communication between England and the
seat Of war, or It might lead to the tear
ing up of another London street. The
"gutta percha man" has, so to speak,
thousands of pounds In his hands, al
though he himself Is only a workman,
with between y and g a week.
The other day a representative of the
Daily Mail took the liberty Of dropping
IN on o "gutta percba man" who had
erected his temporary home in the shadow
OF ST. Paul's The visit could not have
been timed more OPPORTUNITY, for the
"gltta percha man" was performing q
sort Of massage on his hands with an
oiled cloth. warranted to remove every
speck OF dust.
Sorry / can't ask you 10 sit down"
he said politely. pointing TO the two-foot
deal seat In his cramped quarters. With
the exception OF his unusually white
and supple hands he was. after an, an
ordinary looking workman, dressed in
honest fustian. and with shoulders that
suggested they had been bent BY sitting
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
PRESIDENT GETS THE NEWS.
He and Members of Cabinet Delight
ed with the Decision.

Sidney, Neb., May N.-The President
and the cabinet received the official in
formation here that the Supreme Court
had decided the insular cases in accord
ance with the contentious of the govern
ment. The news came in the shape of
a telegram from Solicitor General John
X Richards. 1t was brief, however, and
contained no details, beyond the bare an
nouncement that the administration had
been sustained. Naturally, the President
and the cabinet officers were elated over
the victory, although they have never
doubted that the decision would be in
favor of the government The members
of the cabinet aboard the train declined
to express their opinions for publication
in advance of a perusal of the text of the
opinion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
IIniI In steMart Conntr.

Lumpkin. Stewart County. Georgia.
May IA very heavy hailstorm passed
over portion Of our county Saturday
evening. totally destroying the cotton
and the oats and wheat, which were just
about ready TO be harvested. Very heavy
rains fell The thermometer stood at 40
this morning at 6 o'clock. While this was
over only a small portion OF the county,
between Lumpkin and Richland. the loss
u very heavy 10 many Of our best farm
era
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
-s-e-s---
A GOOD THING FOR ATLANTA.
Armour Fertilizer Works May Erect
100000 Plant There.

Atlanta, May T.-According to informa
ton received here by "A. A. Smith. fer
tilizer broker, the Armour Fertilizer
Works will, within a short time estab-
fish a $4,000 plant i'm Atlanta. The com
pany has big plants in Baltimore and
Chicago and will establish others in diff
ferent sections of the country. 1t utilities
the offal and waste products of the
slaughter and packing houses.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28

ritory of the United States. This is a
distinction which l am unable to make,
and which / do not think ought to be
made. when we are endeavoring to as
certain the meaning of a great instru-
ment of government"