davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
Dewey,s Best.

A new stamped metal ceiling has
been put in the Traders opera house.
Misses Flora Haymaker and Eliza
beth CofFman will 20 to the Buffalo
Exposition in September.
All kinds of dental work executep
with promptness and prices reasonable
at No. lO6 Third street, opposite post
ofiice. Dr. A. B. Hall, dentist. oft.
Col. T. T. Wallis, A. y. BoggeSs,
Frank Core, John B. Smith and S. A.
Lewis left Sunday evening for Louis.
vile, KY, to attend the Grand Com
mandery TriennialConclave Of Knights
Templar. They will return Sunday.
Judge Rein Davis, wife and son,
who we're guests OF Hon. and Mrs.
John ]. Davis, have returned to their
home in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. James vandervort and two
, children, of Fairmont, visited Mrs.
DIR. A. o. Flowers from Saturday until
Tuesday, when they returned home.
The Telegram acknowledges receipt
of complimentary season ticket to
the Lewis county Fair which will be
held near Weston September II, Is
and 10. Thor is every indication that
this Fair will be better than ever.
Marmaduke Wells, the handsome
young son of H. L. Wells, stepped on
broken glass a few days ago and receiv-
ed paint cash in his left foot. The
injury is such that he is compelled Il
use crutch in getting around.
For sale, six room house and two
acres of land, with barn, located one
half mile from Adamston on North
western turnpike. Very desirable
property Call on or address G. w
Lyon, Adamston, w. Va. 42-3t
T. L. Barnes, OF Meadowbrook, re
turned Tuesday morning from Okla
homa Territory, where he sojournec
five weeks, He went on a prospective
trip but did not buy farm, the land
he liked being too high and the cheaI
land being poor. He says prices o
realty are higher there than here
Mr.. Barnes spent a week in Nebraska
and was much pleased with that State
The growth of the University Col
lege OF Medicine Of Richmond, Va
has been Observation-Disclosures its sue
cess. Not perfection, but superiority
ofteaching methods teminently per.
sonal and practically is claimed. The
Onicial Records of State, Army, Navy
and Marine Examining Boards strong.
ly emphasize the fact-none higher.
Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy are
taught by tifty.nine teachers.
Raymond Maxwell, who graduated
this year at the State University with
high honors, has hung out his profes.
Sional shingle here and will practice
law with his father, Judge Edwin
Maxwell, one Of the most eminent
jurists in the State. Raymond has all
the prerequisites Of a tirst-class lawyer
and we predict for him future that
viii be credit tohimself and an honor
to his distinguished father. They
have ottices in the Despard building
on Third street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
Dewey,s Best.

Dewey's Best.
Abe Meyers is acting as city convict
guard.
Rev. Daniel o'Connor is at Webster
Springs.
Miss Icie Alexander returned Satur-
day evening from Mt. Lake Park,
where She spent her vacation.
Cecil b. Highland and j. W. Robin
son speat Sunday at Mt. Lake.
Stamped linens, new designs at the
Racket store, 3-tf
Rev. Benjamin Stout, of Fairmont,
was Telegram visitor last Friday af-
ternoon.
Dewey's Best.
Miss Grace Keyes is in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore buying
fall goods for the Racket Store.
My Dewey's Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rogers arrived
home the first of the week from their
honeymoon in A lantic City and Phila-
delphia.
DIR. j. w. Pigott is home from an
extended vacation in the east and
northeast.
Dewey's Best.
Marsh Newton has moved his family
from Wilsonburg to his shop at Bris-
toll where they have purchased and
his sons are doing an extensive bust
ness in the blacksmith line of trade.
He is doing more work, it is said, than
any shop in the field-Salem included.
Col. R. b. Philips returned Mon
day night from his vacation trip. He
visited Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit,
Mt. Clemens, Port Huron and the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo and
expresses himself as having had a
most delightful trip.
Dewey's Best.
Mrs. S H Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says, sou. little girl almost Strdngled
to death with Group. The doctors said
she couldn'tlive but she was instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.
Frank G. Bland. 39-lm.
Howard L. Cunningham, of Shinns-
ton, has accepted the position of assist
ant bookkeeper in the Merchants ma
tional bank and will succeed Charles
G. Coffman who goes in a few weeks to
Morgantown to attend the State Uni
versity.
Miss Eleanor Blackford, grand
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Henry Hay
mond, was years old last Saturday
and her grandparents gave her de-
llghtful birthday party. Many young
people, friends OF Miss Eleanor, at
tended. Ices and bon bOuS we're served
and games INDUCED in.
~ wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers Of these few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia cure is without
the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that / have ever come in
contact with and l have usrd many
other preparations, John Beam, West
Pa. No preparations equals
Kodol Dyspepsia cure as 1t contains all
the natural dlgeStants. 1t will digest
all kinds Of food and can't help but do
you good. Frank g. Bland. 35-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
HOUSE Fer SALE.

For sale, house with rooms, nearly
new; so feet drilled well, within 6 IT.
of cook stove; good stable, chicken lot
with house inside; good garden, size Of
lot l20x2O0 feet. Price $1,000.
Or twill rent. Price ss per month.
Said property lies one mile west 81
WilsonburR near theO 'Nell coal mines.
For further information inquire Of
MARSH NEWTON,
43-tf. Bristol, w. Va /,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30

You will see Merriman's store when
you come to the Fair. It's by the post
office; Merriman has most beautiful
store of shoes, hats and mems furnish
ings and his prices are the loweAt. Alt
Paul and Coburn Pickens, sons Of
Dever Pickens, of Overfeld, are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. John w. Stuart,
on Oak, street. Mr.. Plckens was here
Tuesday.
Wanted: Persons suffering with
headache and neuralgia to pay Geo. c.
Stone 1Oc for a package of Youngs
Headache Powders, andget relief Att
Miss Bessie Tetrlck and Misses Alma
and Ella Sturm, of Enterprise, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tetrlck.
They will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Strother at Wilsonburg.
j. w. Worley, dentist, will be in
Salem the first of each month and
will remain ten days. Office opposite
depot. lily
For Sale-Two valuable lots on the
best residence street in the city.
Price, $500 each. Easy terms. Call
on or address NJ. B. Curkendall, office
room No. s, Hornor building, or
sherl6's office in court house, 16-tf
The Dining Hall at the Fair will be
in charge Of the young ladies Of the
church. These ladies will
greatly appreciate the patronage of
the public. Sandwiches, coffee, tea,
ice cream, water ices, cake,
tSa., will be served.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30

Mrs. w. l. Bower and son are visit
ing in Marietta, Ohio.
vogel s. Demings ministries will be
here September Il.
o. NJ. Swiger, of Brown, was pay
ing Telegram visitor Saturday.
The organization of typographical
union here is on taps,
Dewey's Best.
Roy Alexander returned Monday
morning from Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. E. Peters returned Monday
evening from business trip east.
Ralph Pinnell, Of ParkerSburg, was
here among old friends Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Sidney Raymond were
in from their country home Tuesday.
George T. Post, wife and son, of
Jarvisville, we're here Tuesday.
Dewey's Best.
G. S. Randall, of Pine Bluff, was a
city visitor Saturday.
Sllas FittrO. of Salem, is a visitor at
the Buffalo Exposition.
T. a. Heneghan is home from a
business trip to Olean. N. Y.
X. T. Lowndes and wife have gone
abroad and will visit Paris and other
French cities.
Or. L. A. Davidson, Of West Milford
was here on professional business Mon
day.
All linens at cost at the Bon Ton,
Saturday, September One day only
and no other this fall.
d. w. Boughner has retired from
the B. x o. freight Office and c. A.
Chambers has taken his place.
Miss Bessie Lorentz has resigned as
stenographer in the B. & 0. agents
office.
The Nusbaum nine challenges any
team in the city for series OF ball
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H, Outright and
son, Johnnie, Alcinda Furbee, and Es-
sic Gump, Of Adamston, are visiting
relatives In Albany, Ind.
John Burkett has Joined his wife
aud son in Pittsburg. They will go to
Atlantic City before returning home.
w. T. Merrlman is home from At
lantic City, where he spent a vacation
Of two weeks.
All new linens at the annual linen
sale at the Bon Ton, Saturday, Sep
TENDER :. Remember one day only,
and the only one this fall. 1872.
Mrs.Margaret Meyers, of Huntsville,
former resident Of the city, was q
shopper here Tuesday.
My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea," says j, H. DoaK, OF Will
liams, Oregon. I'VE we're unable to
cure him with the doctors assistance,
and as last resort we tried Chamber
lain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea |
Remedy. am happy TO say it gave |
Immediate relief and complete cure.
For sale by Geo. G. Stone. 39-1m.
CA@T0RHA.
Bears the 1Ths Kind You Han LtNss Bst
s,s ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30

At w. T. Merriman'ss shoe, hat a1d
mems furnishing store you can now
have the newest shapes and colors or
mems and boys hats and caps. Store
by the post office. 43-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
JarvisviIIe News.

rman Cunningham, who has been
esick with typhoid fever, is slowly
ing his former strength.
Isses Jessie and Emma Mason are
Rg a slight attack Of typhoid.
w. Post was in Clarksburg last
lday.
IRAN Post and his son, Late, have
irned from the State Of Ohio where
y purchased three full blooded
TT Horn cattle, paying 5000 for the
ee.
{. R. and A. T. Post attended the
pity Sunday School Convention at
m this week.
II new man, DR.. Perry, reportsa
practice.
Tram Post, Jr., was in your city
week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30

CA@ToREA
Bsalut de 1IhsKrdYm Ras IIRays BOgiG
ST.. It'll
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30

this week.
With a wondering mind and faint
ing heart, some of the boys opened the.
return from the examination last
week. BILL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
GREAT
REMNANT
SALE


management it mnraytr bumsstn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30

OA@ToEEA.
$1,000 = It'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
IN THE CITY COURT.

Tn the city court yesterday the case of Henry Waters for attacking Poice- man Keenan was heard, and the accus- ed was fined $5 and costs.
 William Force, the former Temple street bookseller, who was arrested in New York for burglary committed here, pleaded guilty and he was bound over to the October term of the superi- or court under bonds of $5O0
 A nolle was entered In the case of Clarence HoWey on the charge of hay ing stolen boxes and the like from S. S. Adams, a grover, on the night of July g. but the accused was fined $5 and costs for having kindled the bonfire in ques- tion.
 Mary and James Foran, who were ar rested Wednesday night for breach of the peace, the one charged with having assaulted the other, were remanded till August 20
 William ONeill, of No. 2o5 Lamberton street, the young man who was stabbed in fight at "Six Corners" recently, was discharged from the hospital and immediately placed under arrest for his part of the encounter. His case was continued till September to bring the day of his trial upon the same date to which Eugene Bohns case was contin- ued. Bohn is the alleged assailant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
COMFORT AND LUXURY IN TRAY
 BLING SOUTH.

The Southern Railway announces for the traffic going South the most attractive schedules and through Pullman, sleeping and dining car service ever offered before, op- erating its through trains over the Pennsylvania railroad, from New York to Washington, connecting with this great Southern system which operates over it's own rails through the entire South, touching every inn portant city. The direct route with perfect through car service to Flori- day, New Orleans, Texas. Mexico and California, affording excellent connec- tions at southern seaports with steam ship lines for Cuban and Central Amer ican ports. For further information call on or address Alex. s. Thweatt Eastern Passenger Agent, New York city, offices 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
INVESTIGATION IS CONCLUDED.
Superintendent Bowman Makes His Report and Files it With General Mapouar p1att

Superintendent Bowman Makes His Report and Files it With General | Manager Platt.
 | The investigation into the causes which led up to Wednesday mornings s collision between the 10;03 Boston ex-
 press and the switch train at Cedar
 Hill yard, begun Wednesday afternoon,
 was continued before Terminal Super intendent P. P. Bowman yesterday morning. and it was late in the after noon when it was concluded. MT. Bow man immediately at it's conclusion made his report of the investigation to Gen eral Superintendent Platt, and 1t is now
 before him for his consideration. It is understood that no blame at-
 taches to the yardmen of the switcher as they were on their own territory.
 protected by their signal against the encroachments of other trains. The investiga ton is rather to show wheth- CT the engineer of the express is cen surable or whether the blame rests up- on the signal men for not shifting the semaphore signal earlier, knowing, as they must have known, that the ex- press was at that time due. If, know ing that the express was on time and due at that moment, the signal men left the wrong signal up, then the blame will probably be placed on their shoulders If Engineer Landon failed to see the signal set against him, which railroad men say was distinctly visible some distance down the line, then he will be asked to explain his seeming neglect.
 Indications point strongly against Engineer Landon, of the express as the one most likely to be made sub iect of discipline; nor is it likely that the signal man will escape censure should it be shown, as seems probable, that he set for the express the wrong signal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
SHELTON FAMILY REUNION.
A Very Successful Gathering in Water

A Very Successful Gathering in Water town. | Watertown, Aug. 29,-The Skilton | family reunion, an event of annual im- portance here, was held in the town hall yesterday morning, lasting until late in the afternoon. Owing to the death of one of the members of the cir cle. Mrs. Merritt Clark, of Prospect, several were prevented from attending, Members continued to arrive by teams and on the different trains all the fore noon, and were welcomed at the station by the reception committee in carriages. The morning was spent In welcoming the different members on their arrival and enjoying social time.
 At 1 o'clock the call for dinner was given and about one hundred and twen- ty sat down to a bountiful repast. Last year the number present was some what larger, one hundred and thirty being in attendance.
 After dinner memorial services were held in honor of those who died during the past year. The election of officers followed and resulted in the choice of the following:
 PreSldent-JaneS "A. chillOi'
 First vice president-James G. Skill ton.
 Secretary and historian-A. s. Clark.
 This is the thirty-sixth annual re- union, only one or two breaks occur ring in these annual meetings during that time. The largest number attend ing at any one year was one hundred and fifty.
 Members of the Skilton family were present from all over the country and many coming from New York state. Mrs Ella Plough, of St, Paul, Minn., came the longest distance of any one present The oldest living member of the family circle is Mrs Millicent Bar ker, aged eighty-three years, who is the only one living of the older genera ton.
 An interesting feature of the reunion is the Skilton Family Reunion Book of Records, which contains all the sigma lures of members of the family, date of birthplace, of residence, marriages and other details. This book was started about ten years ago. Another book in the possession of the skilton family historian contains history of the ancestors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
MJT FOR D.

Aug 27.-Samuel c. Durant is i'll al his home on River street.
 Messrs J. H. Taylor and F. Ross Gates have returned from a trip tc 1 Europe.
 Miss Grace Merwin has returned from Martha's Vineyard, where she spent the past six weeks.
 MT. and. Mrs. Edward French, and l Miss Florence Cornwall, who have spent vacation at Sheffield, Mass, have returned to Milford. | Mrs. J. F. Lockwood has returned from a short visit with her brother, Harry Barnes, in Brooklyn. | Mrs. O. I. Allen of South Norwalk is visiting her brother, Dr, Putney.
 Miss Harriett M. Ensign, formerly a teasher in the Milford Graded School, has received the position of principal of the High School at Red Banks, N. J.
 | George R. Cornwall of Mount Yer non N. J., is visiting with relatives in l Milford.
 George Van Horn Post G. A. R., and the w. R. C.. held a picnic on the lawn about the residence of W. s. Chase on Maple avenue yesterday afternoon. MT and Mrs. Clarence Burleigh of : Boston is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Burleigh, on North ave- nue.
 Miss Emma Jones of North Hatfield, Mass, is visiting MT. and Mrs. D. M. Usher of River street.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Carroll and daught- CTS, Misses Susie and Myrtle, are visit ing friends in Philadelphia.
 Two large plate-glass windows are being placed in the new bank building.
 J. T. Patterson of High street is hav- ing new barn built.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
w. S. TUCKER MARRIED.
Well Known Copper Man Becomes
 Benedict at New Brighton

We'll Known Copper Man Becomes z Benedict at New Brighton. William Samuel Tucker, treasurer o1 the Utah and Eastern Copper company of this city, was married at noon yes terday to Miss Laura M. Cooley, of New London and New Brighton, S. l., where her parents reside.
 The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents at twelve o'clock the officiating clergyman being Rev. J. D. Tucker, father of the groom. The wedding was quiet, only the inn mediate relatives being present.
 MT. and Mrs. Tucker have planned a delightful bridal trip of three weeks, including an extended tour to the far west, returning through the Great Lakes and stopping at the Pan-Ameri- can for few days. They will live in New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MR. COOK SUES MERRILL WHITE
 FOR DAMAGES IN $e5O.
Sues NOrcrOss Brothers Chicken F ois- Brufsers Heavily Fined.

Henry M Cook, of New York, has brought suit in the common pleas court against Merrill White, known to New ' Haven yachtsmen and aquatic sports men as "Chappie" White for injuries to sloop yacht by collision with a schoon belonging to White. Two hun dred and fifty dollars damages are claimed by the plaintiff The sloop was valued at the rate of $25 day to the plaintiff, and he expended $100 in re- pairing the said sloop. When repaired she was not in as good condition as be- fore the collision and $200 damages are claimed.
 Still another suit returned to the court of common pleas is that of George McQueeney, a laborer who was employed by Norcross Brothers. Me Queeney sues o. w. Norcross for S1,O00 { damages because of injuries sustained while working for Norcross on the Yale dining hall building on May 25 last.
 Lewis w. Tice brings suit against John B. Walker for maliciously poison ing some valuable chickens, and claims $200 damages. Walker is the next neighbor to Tice, and the latter claims that Walker placed paris green under his barn, and placed the poison on his own premises, so that it would wash and blow onto the premises of the said Tice.
 Suit has been brought by Sarah J. and E. H. Griswold, Eliza J. Chapman, of Guilford, and Martha w. Kimberly of this city, against the town of Guil- ford for $2, 300 damages, caused, it is all 3leged, by the grading of the highway in front of the property of the plaintiffs The property is situated on Clapboard Hill, in Guilford. The selectmen cut away ten feet of the highway and cut off means of access to the four from the highway. Attorney J. Birney Futile represents the plaintiffs. The suit Is returnable to the superior court in Sep tember.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
DERBY 17. NEW LONDON 4.

Derby, Aug. 29.-Nineteen people paid their way to see the New London Der by game this afternoon, and so far as the New London team is concerned the game was not worth a larger crowd. The figures in their error column do not begin to show the many stupid plays by the Whalers. Derby on the other hand played fairly good game, three home runs being made with men on bases. Only eight innings were played. The score:
 Derby :. ........3 i ? 1 4-17 "A 5 New London Il 0 0 0 0 g. 5
 Batteres-Tuckey and Ramon; Ford and Speisman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
vessels containing it returned to MT. Huetschler.
s2OO AND THREE MONTHS.

When Judge Bryant rendered ver- dict in the case against Frank and John Trucker in the borough court, West Ha- ven, yesterday morning there were two very much surprised prisoners. The | penalty was heavy in both instances and the accused were dumbfounded The men were fined $2OO and costs each and sentenced to three months in jail Their attorney, David F. Fitzgerald, of this city, immediately gave notice of an appeal.
 Frank Tucker was charged with breach of the peace, assault on Police man R. F. Orr and resistance, and John Tucker was charged with breach of the peace, assault on Policeman Thomas Kennedy and resistance. The state put In all it's evidence at the first session of the trial, and yesterday morning the defense offered it's testimony. Frank went on the stand and told very thin story. He said that previous to last Friday night, when the trouble occur red, the most friendly feeling had exist ed between him and Policeman Orr. Twenty minutes before the fight they had passed on the street and spoken, calling each other by first names. He said he was going up Grove street, when he met Policeman Orr the sedond time; he was on the way to get pair of ice tongs he had left up the street. He stepped out in the street to let the policeman pass and the latter turned and called him vile name; then before Frank had a chance to retort the po- liceman gave him a belt across the face with his club. They clinched and Frank tried to get the policeman's club They rolled in the street and when he finally got the club he struck Orr in self-defense.
 Johns story was very similar to his brothers. He was not present when the trouble began, but came up to help out his brother He claimed that the policeman called him names and struck him before he had done anything. Both men stoutly denied ever having threat end the police, and introduced testi mony In the attempt to prove their statements.
 Attorney Fitzgerald made an appeal for the accused, but Judge Bryant found them guilty and fined them heav- fly, as stated above. The case will come up before the September term of the court of common pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
REV JOHN BLAIR LINN.

The Rev. John Blair Linn died re- gently at Schenectady, N. r., in the seventy-first year if his age. He was a graduate of the Berkeley Divinity school and was ordained by Bishop Williams in 1855 at the first ordination held for the school in Middletown. He began his clerical work as assistant minister in St. James, church, New London, when he was ordained to the priesthood in 1856. At the time of his deatho he was economically connected with the Jurisdiction of Southern Florida.