davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
@crmiidlte tclearapbild1e srheihcn.

- SGmmtltfe Giian6d6n lteberz
gGnge in GlapelunO, O6io, fpel6e Die
StraBen ouf gleider 906e nit Oieien
treu3en, folIen 3ur 9eIeitt9ung Der Das
nit psrbunDenen 8afa6r nit einem
pon Der StQot unD ben @tien6u6nan
gsmeiniam at tragenDsn aoitenaufz
pan0e Don 3s6n DdQiOnen 9ouar5
tiefer oDer h04er 9elegt per0en; cine
@rbeit Don 3e6n Sa6ren,
- Der frii6ere Poli3ei6sf bon San
Tran3isco, 5. %. Gees, iit bort in 6oz
fem 2llter geitorben. Gr mar in OlDz
bam, GnglanD, geboran, fam i'm 2(lter
BON einem Sabre BON bort nit Ieinen
Gltern no4 Paterion, rs, pd6lte
zen Beirut ais 0}a76iniIt, fam i'm
U}ai 1849 nit ben er1tsn @olofu6ern
no4 Galifornien trot ip6ter in oa5
qOli3eicorps Elm i6pon8 iid bis gum
G6af empor.
= Sn 6ammonb, Snb., 1T G6as.
6. 8rtffin geitorben, nel6er Oas Qmt
ais StaatsIefretdr BON Synoiana in
ben 5a6ren 1886 bis 1888 3pei MaL
betleiDet bate uno i'm Sabre 1892
9elegat at Sarge Oes repu6Iifonii4en
Rational GpnDents mar.
- Sn 9anODer @ourt 5Ouie, 8a.,
purOe Serrp 8imbroug6 geItern Durd
ben Strang bingeri6tet. Gr mar eli
ne8, por etrpa einem W}onat oerii6ten
uniittIi6en 2tngriff5 auf cine 6rau
Saplor iiberfii6rt,
: @rneTt Sing, Elm 2tuitern6dnOler
aus g}epz6aOen, Conn.,, lit unter oem
8eroa9t parbaftet pOroen, ben 8rocer
GaTpar ., 8anOal ouf Der 0itieite
Der 6taot san Riper, Mtaii., ermor=
bet all bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
scrupbcln BON Der Geburt an.

Or. .GaOnao ~ Gttbrtrr Ser! lRit 9trguiacn
usbmt ib bic 5cbcr in ojt &ano, nm sic pon Der
ipuuorrpoltn ocilunq 6;t 3brt 0&.Dilu, 6nriaz
pariuidH 8eiolOeut beipirtt bat, ju bIUa5rbtiaeH.
Sd babs cine EobtVr, Die leB:eH September Orei
SABRE alt nurOt, Die pon brem jpet,R SABRE an
FOrtDd5ren0 an Stropbslu litt Ser 2r3t idqte
uns DdB fe cumit gtbortu Ddrc Q8ir ljsBeu iis
bon Den beitH 2l'rlttH Der Gegcno bebanOiln unO
batten 6oH als oOfiuung auiGt9ebtn otun pieitls
ben iaQtcn uns, oaB fb Die Gyautbtit in DEN 9un=
gen ictgei;Bt bate uuD CdB ie nibt mebr gcbtlt
Derb;H f6nuts. Gisie idrcdli5e Graufbeit tbts
itb in itblimm'r Wcis in itrtu 9ua1rn irt, uuo
i5 9laubtt ibou Darlu, oaB Oas flejHe UldO6sn
uitt mcbr dn9e l;b5n tuiirDr, IA Die DleD5ineH
uuitttr Aerjte obiout frubtos bitben. 3u o;ticr
3cIt erbisGt ib cine 0umm,r bon 9brtr 9rpibitre,
bctitlt sale nnO Gruc," DtIbc 81, mir iauOten.
Radotm i'd bic oclcu 3sugniic itber Seilurqeu,
D,: our6 9brc RcblnOlunJ bcpirtt mug6cu, Gtlticu
bate, tauitt ib Oi: 0}sobin ioiort uHo iobalO
m;iu l6btcrbcu cine 6Ia6c Qtuommtn bate par
fe beinab: QliuuO Gis @titmiirc al ibrem If6r=
per fno poltdnOi8 psribpunotn ibrt Qunqcn bc=
nabt gcbcjlt ibenigns bat fc ftineu ouit;n uptbr.
6ie bat isst nit Der 3lpcitn ISlaibt b;9ouutu MD
id CLAUDE, Oub fe. iobalO fc nit Ocriclbsu fe1tia
isjn miro, nu5 oolfdnoi9 g,iuUO it, 5br ouSyE
mar iebr i5limm.
gtit &o@abtuH1 o,rbIcbe i'd Sbr
Sumutl . Carrier,
FLAT Ipp Rcrccr=GUuHtp g9 =8d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
2)Dnnsr1, iytIlaIl3m1Il

Mit m.anasn ab tiibr m tttln Dir0
Der Rduier aHqcfubrt, betrogcn, neil ie gu tsner
natnretnldben SeDe9uHg Der 9drat Dcrb'iisH ions
osrn cine grpaltame berbsiIiibrH. RaturQmdB
p;rttH 2 T. 9srHarD, Rrduterpilltn
7aber III eitits alt6endhTts 8lutr,iuiluaqs
aaema! beiliam uED tia @cbrauh bat ui;ulals
nld)tbeiiige JolQ:u NOr,iige y. 3.aitasDtsr & So.
9or 2fl6, R5ms{ort@Gitp, um Hututatltlid d
sin, 9robe ,u bcfommsn 9ie St @crnarD =Grdutte=
piatH fino N alien 2lpotbsten ~ habtH. @rets
p GsHts. l2iSoSa, @&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
rSas Sc6ctt ciuc GAIT. "

Sumutl >. Garter,
GIat Gop, Rcrccr=Gouutp, g8. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
Sic S9mQd)em
ltnO bic Gr0ute1l
Start nnS 9eInnO 9emadlt Surd1
Or. Ro0WoO' S
SatfapatiEta,t 2tefOfpeltt.

CycOer lrOpftn b:s sariapariItau aciOIoent Otr'
binoet iib Ourb Dus 4,ut ocu Sbwe;B, Oen uriH
uuo ouoere Tliifqfetcn unO SGite ocs Spiems
nit Der SsbeHsfgdit, penn g Dsrhcbt Die AbtiuBz
taHdl: Des G0rpers nit Hsucm unO 8ciunoem gtaz
ttrial. Scropbtu, SbpiuOiubt Syphilis, uH9'E
btilt, uno unrbtil btbauOtlt, p@tnerta" III ltlnsH
uiclen 6ormsn Gdjdt 3lbn Gents fitr cin iluitrjrs
tI5 BUD .2r 8aOpaD ltbtr @tncrell1, Grui;n=
Grantbe,teu, G5siduitye i'm 0diie uHo i'm UtuH0e,
Sumors, Ruoteu in Dsn 2riIicu utD uuOtrtu 3btls
len Des 6pfttuts, puuo, Augeu 2lusilitie aus DtH
Gbrsu uHO Die iblmuisH Gormtn non oautlraHfs
btiten, Qu5i6dgc, 6i:b,r= BunOtu Grjn0lopI,
9tingourm, SajiluB, Gr9lipelas, @cuc, i5pGr5s
5iedtu im Gltiib, 5um0rs, frtbsurtiQe 8tibpirc,
Characterization uuO ale bpabtHOsn UNI
idmsri0OueR GutIesruuaCu, HattibDtiB, HdbtGdre
8er.uts unD allie uuu0tbg2n Abiltiie BON Stoffen,
fptldc bic Gtbeustrait bil0cn, nm i'm 9uc.d) Der
8sjltrlft Otit5 BuHDrs pm moocrHtr Sbemie,
uno Elm 9tbraub pom einigtu 5agcR DrO fb fur
icoc 9:rion. Ole irqcno elmer Der obGeu Grdutz
bsjttn ltiOet ais ocjlfrlit trter Rlat bstpeiitH.
a9cHn Der Qati:Ht, Der ourb oie td1libeH 9crluits
uno abtlitit tmmcr ibDdt,r piro, crio.grci1 lit,
6!tis glbflufe 5u prbjRocru uuO oa5 Sgitem our3
ututs, BON Qciuuoem 9lut bCr9crcutcm Yfdttridl
bcvbtfIcru fam, uu0 oie5 beiorgt Oa5 SariapuriIz
liam uuO 9arantrt oaiitr, Damn lit cine 0etIung
qsiidcrt, penn ucnn Die 0teo3u ejnmnl NIT i0rtr
HeiHtguH9sarbtit bc1onntn bat uuD bic &erluite
o;rbiitm t1Hn, Qebt Ole 3eTtruuQ ibuta o0r f3
uno nit ito:m Glg prD Der BlitHt QtiunOer uno
frdtj0cr, bic 9(abruu0 ir;rO bcicr perDaut Der
Ipp'tt Dcrbtftrt iib unO OR QatitHt Himmt on
Cjendlt unh pnrnulfu, an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23

6aDtt's neues &obtnet.
BORT au 9rince, %. 9e3.-
0a8 ueue .bapti'ide Miniiterium lit
5uiammengefsBt, pie folgt:
Senator 2eger @aupin, Miniiter
bes SeSnnern;
@eneral @priac, 8riegsminiiter;
Sorenie, Miniter Des 2tuspdrtiz
gen;
goulin, gliniiter Oes 0Ffentli6en
llnterri9ts;
Ct. Qtmano, Wtiniier Der 0ffentz
li4en Qrbsiter;
9onnerp, 6inun3miniitsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23

GIf Seeteute umgetommen, elf an0ers
in boI6 erFrorenem 3uitanos gsz
rettet. = 0pei Sage unO bier
Na4te in einem fleinsn Boot auf
Offener See, = @ier Der @diffz
brii4igen itar6en in Dem Boot,
elm fiinfter fprong ii6er 8OrO, -
gntIeBlffs 6Olgen elmer gouiiton
an Der RHite BON MaFaauIetts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
Slime unS GGcftriSitit &c
GleftrifcJc
Gleftriid)c GppitGtcu
SIeftriidIe Rpniti+pu fir

-GIeTtriid,c Huoirdteu fur SScihnaditcu-
&Ieftrticbe Srpncp SSasaouS. Spfomotiz
pcn unc &UbIena Sergwerfss NJ aidbinrn
aacr 2lrt uuO 2liiius, poue &ugrHtuno, 9attt=
rie'n, Gielciic, SblaiwaoGous, 98eiDsn, Grtu}un=
gen &riidcn Signul= =StatoHtu, Tra3tz nm 9crz
iOHcns9SogQpns, nSroilcrs" etc. etc.
rStct5 Qebraud fcrtQc~ 9Iopitateu, &OuO=&ljB=
libtcr, eletriidlc &crjcu 9llarm= ano 3adtQlodcu,
&icDccs, &utjbcn= II. StuOtr=2ampcu, ga3au5ins
Der, llbrcnz St0nOtr, ccftrjibc Spa3icrf0de, Biz
icunaOelu GQorrcnaniituorr uno 100 auoere Clgtz
trbc ritets gebruud)sitrtjge" y}opitdteu.
WeoijinIidr 9atttrieH, tclcGrapb:id). SRtrU=
mcute gum Giutben, Winiatur= 2unamos uHo =Dloz
tors, tlcine clcttribc gidtcr filr Situations
3mede mn g8cibnadtsbdumt, in alien Muttrn
INN Garbcn, &attcrie'n sum 9ctricbc osritlbcn
RcbaHic)e g2lttatblacnt=" SptllDaurcn, ipcjcqs
5mportotion, oac ncucn Niuitcr
2lQc Nrtitcl ppr Dem @trtauf crprobt. Goumt
rHO icbt Oieclbtn im 9ttric5c oocr ienoet bor pez
Gen RataloQc. sic t0uncu 4bre 98cbuo5ts=@cz
ibeute poiitio aus uuicrem Eager auswdblcu Q9r
tHO bic 6rijnOcr Giutiibrcr Oo:r NQtuteu Sic
bc9eben fctncn 5cbl0rifi, tpcHn Sic bier tOucH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23

Or. 3aopa5. 49, @atbrttr o:rr Sd babe fauQs
Ssit in b.jmmcr l9eiit an elmer IauQen aci6e ooR
6omptomrH geitttn, rpcbc Die Grfabyuuq Don un.n
MroijHcru in oicicr gtGc,o 0cuarrt ba5cu uno
oaB tp:un fs utt g,6cilt m.rOeu t0nntiu Id poa=
tduOg enttrdicu lpir0s. @crluit oc5 Nppstit5 uuo
Ol5 @erIdnqtn uab 5timu!ant,u mn tituit!idcn
Wittclu lur Stdrtuu3 lu unrt1clmdbjgtu 3.iteu
Der Q0unib fir QtiunOeu 6blaf urD be'duoiqe
2cprtiFon bsi'm Nafitrbcu am Mrr1cu mldt:u
mir cls 2tbcn gu tintr 2af bis mid Elm i5rtuuo
p,ranIabtr. 5brt Rco3;u ju Dtriubeu. eo taufte
id zine Gic)t 9lOiplD'5 Surilp1yjujau uu0 cine
S6aattl 9}aenaDs qiGn un0 ucbm de r5Qrl=
mdB9. @aO pur0e ib bcf,r! SD nabm Drt;
eba6ttIE uuO orci 5Iditn mcbr uuO beijuOs MID
i,bt in bciisrer @,iuuobcit, ais il juUor.
Sd D:rbltibc Sbr crecbcucr Eicn.r
4 no { Co1.-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
Sir Wn1nmcnts Scnflr.

GlebeIan0, g., %. 9e5em6er,
-0G6renO Der tiir3liden Gnt6uuunQ
Oes 2uOpig &oFut6zMonument5 ba=
bier puroe cine 8ene9ung 6egOnnen,
Elm @eorge8ai6ingtOngU}Onument in
8uOupeIt gu errt8ten uno perI4ie0e.
ne ungarn in ben Ser. Stoaten for
bern otsIel6e na6 8rdften. Der Slim
gelbeutel lDir0 6erumgerai4t, unO5e=
natOr 9onna, @ouOerneur g}aih, Se=
nator 9aPep, @rooer Gle0elonO, 10
pte cine W}an9e onDerer Bolititar Iol=
len i6on nit betrd6tIi4em GrfDlge
ange3apft porOen iain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
glnE nrm g0rne md @erifn.

OtIa6omas : Gttn, .. g, q.
0e3em6er. - 8iQiam S, 8rpon traf
bier auf Dem 8ege nad Merito ein.
2tuf 8eFragen ertldrte 8rpan, DAB er
crit aus ben 3eitun9en erfo6ren babe,
baB eine Gonferen3 nit Dem PrdiiOenz
ten 0ia3 Der 3tped ieiner Rsiie no4
0&erito iei, unO iagte, DoB er nur in
0ripataeIhGften Dahin oe6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-23
artbur @riobt. ltnionpfnc, mi6.
9as sparIamfte! ana @efte!

Gin. 6laibc tntbdIt mcbr pjrflibt Mc0ilin, als
ira:uo cjH: anbsre grdparutiou. G5 pir0 in Ebcs=
l0iic=Gocu ocnommcu pdbrcnO man Don anotrcu
Mcoi3iHcH fiiui= ODER ed5mll iopicl uebmtH muB.
@crtaut in 2lpotbctcu Qrci3 ST.
Sbrt:bt an , +. 8aDpa aD & Is o, IS Gins
Str. 0ep@0Orf, fir 0ag Boot Of 2toD;ce4. "a
,9}apolitan Brince" fam geraoe nod
3ur re4tsn 3eit, UNI Die Manni6oft
al rettsn.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
A CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Lucy Rowe and Mr.. E. E. HarriOtt
United in Marriage.
Redwood Reveille

Redwood ReVellle
At $50 o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
June 25th, Miss Lucy Rowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Rowe,
of this city, and Mr.. Edward Ever
EFT Harriott Of WabasSO were unit
ed in MARRIAGE The ceremony
took place in the First Presbyter-
ian church of Red wood Falls, Rev.
John Sinclair Of St. Paul, a former
pastor of the church, officiating.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. At the front
of the pulpit platform were three
arches extending across the room
and trimmed with ferns. At the
back of the platform was a bank OF
ferns and flowers. The top OF the
organ was covered with ferns and
flowers, while there was fringe OF
ferns around each Of the windows
and portiers of a handsome green
design hung at each door. The de
sign was very tasty and twas quite
generally remarked that the decor
atiOnS were the finest ever seen II
the room. These beautiful decOra
tions were prepared by Mr.. Alder
IZrust. Mrs. L. H. Francois, Mlsse:
Lena Theiring and Mable Mckay
The bridal party appeared at th'
west front door Of the church a
$50. Mrs. J. P. Cooper presided
at the organ and the party entered
to the strains of MendeIossohn
wedding march. First came th'
ushers. Misses Lulu Mortimer ant
Zoa Pease side by side and dressed
in white. proceeding up the Yves
aisle. Then came the first brides
maid, Miss Lena Theiring. VIII
wore light blue mousseline de sol
and carried white carnations. Mex
came the bride attired becomingl.
: in white Persian lawn with valen
! ciennes trimmings. She carried
r bride roses. The other brides
maid, Miss Mable Mckay. cam
; last. Miss Mckay wore mercerize
E lawn over pale pink with whit
trimmings and carried pink carna
j tions.
!, At the end OF the aisle the usher
: stepped each one to each side an
faced inward The first bridesmai
took her place beside one OF th
t ushers and the bride passed be
tween. AS the bride approache
: the platform she was met by tn
: groom. who, with the oficiatin
=, clergyman and the groomsmen
i Messrs. j. ". Shauks and Alber
Zurst, had entered from the lectur
room. The party then stood i
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
ABOUT GRASSHOPPERS.

Young hoppers are now quite
generally present ID last year 5
stubble. Carefully examire all
such unploughed land, and Il hop
pers are numerous and still quite
small. say for the most part not
more than half an inch long. or if
eggs are present in the land, YOU
may save yourself and your neigh
Dor several hundred dollars by i'm
mediate ploughing. This, to be OF
any use should be done at once. be-
ginning at edge OF field and work
ing toward center: by doing this
thousands OF Young hoppers' will be
killed. 1t should have been done
last fall. or not later than May goth
in spring. II hoppers are larger.
that is. if they are large enough to
jump or get out Of the way OF the
plough. use hopper-dozers and ker-
osene, preferably when it is bright
and warm. They can also be used
on roadsides and in pastures
where ploughing is not practicable.
Consult your county commissioner.
He is authorized to grant kerosene
In limited amounts to those owning
hopper doZers. These may be
made at cost of about 81 complete.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Geo. E. Bartholomew of Sanborn Max.
ing Friends Everywhere.

The candidacy Of George E. Bar
thoIomew of San born for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Office OF
register Of deeds is meeting with
favorable consideration atthe bands
of Republicans from all over the
county.
1t is fact, which generous Re.
publicans are considering, that San.
born and Charlestown have hereto
fore not been recognized at the
hands of the Republican party
while the two precincts can always
be counted on for sending upa gooc
Republican vote, and the feeling is
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

quite dominant that now is the time
to recognize the town by naming
MIR. Bartholomew for this important
Office
Mir. Bartholomew is in every way
qualified for the position. He is an
exceptionally fine penman, has good
clerical and executive ability, is a
young Republican hustler, and if
he succeeds in securing the nomin-
alton be will prove to the people all
that has been said in his favor in
the above article.
MIR. Bartholomew has many
friends in this city, as we'll as in
other parts of the county, and they
will see to it that be secures his
share Of the votes wherever they
happen to be.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
Settlers Low Rates Vest.

Via the North-W eStecn Lines. Colonist
one-wav tickets at very low rates every dav
during March and Aprilto Colorado Utah.
Montana Nevada. Idaho, Oregon, Washing
zon California, Victoria. Vancouver, New
Westminster. Nelson. RoSsland and other
points in kootenay District Also special
sound-trip Homeseekers tickets on first and
&hird Tuesdays in March, April and May
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

Spurgeon Odell. for many years
the Lyon county Populist leader,
and who has recently gone into the
Democratic camp. was named for
secretary OF state on the Democratic
ticket. Spurgeon always was will
ing to be used as the sacrihclal
lamb at the altar OF his party.
For First Mortgage Investment Sc
curities, call on Gold-Stabeck Land
and Credit Co. 2S-tt
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

front and facing the platform where
the clergyman stood. During the
ceremony the organist played BE
cause I Love You' At the close Of
the ceremony the tribal party
passed down the east aisle to the
strains OF Lohengrin S wedding
march. the bride and groom lead
ing, the groomsman and the brides
maids following by twos ana the
ushers bringing up the rear The
bridal party proceeded to the resi-
dence of the brides parents on
Broad way. where there was a re-
ception, those present being rela,
tives and a few intimate friends.
Light refreshments were served
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Harriott drove to Wabasso where
the groom had already prepared a
home for his bride and where they
began housekeeping at once.
The bride is a well-known and
popular young lady, who has resid-
ed here for many years.
The groom is a member of the
law firm Of Pierce Il Harriott and
has practiced in Redwood county
several years. A year ago the firm
opened branch Office at Wabasso
with Mr.. Harriott in charge.
Among the gifts to the bride was
a handsome chair from Charity
Chapter. No. 35, Order of Eastern
Star, of which Mrs. Harrtott is {
member.
A number Of relatives were,ipres
ent from abroad, among the mum bel
being Mrs. Johnson and children o.
Clara City, and a brother Of Mr.
Rowe from Springfield. and ". A
Hubbard and wife of New UIm
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

Ploughing is most effective when
the weather is cold or wet, at which
time the young hoppers hug the
ground.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want a hrst-class daily
newspaper
One that eXCels in Northwest news;
One that spares no pains to get the
news of the world, and print it first:
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best.
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live topics-rcpubli-
can but independent:
One that contains Barts cartoons
the journal Junior--a weekly paper for
children without extra cost - Jermane 5
daily Washington correspondence. and
many other notable features peculiar tC
that paper
There is only one thing for YOU to dc
and that is to subscribe Tor
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal tor three months and
splendid map OF the State ot Minnesota ant
Che world for 800.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
Gle
Redwood Go3ette
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAhL.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1902.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Meet The Emergency Broad5us Has.

An emergency confrontS Broaddus Institute The in.
sttution has the opportunity to KAYE endowment Of
$4,000 which will be the nucleus for endowments
The Institute has only hreedays in which oraise 81 900
This amount must postiyeybe raised before July
the endowment is lost efforts have been made
TO secure amount required to get the endowment and
the officials othe school, who have the charge
have met with wonderful success. They will not give up
the fight until the last hour They confident the pe
pie Of West Vrgiana and especially In thbSecion of the
state where the school ayoraby known and doing
such good work along educational lines and morality, will
not allow thsSpendid chance to pass. Many Telegram
readers have given oeray this fund, but If possible
do they viii not regret additional gift Those
who have notas YET contributed viii have
cause to regret gift NJ the last moment 1ns is the last
appeal that can bc medic and proY: action pec-ssaty,
The pledges need not be cash but upon easy
you intend ogye Somethingt this fund, let known
to either DR. S. e. Swarz Rev Lloyd Holden at this
place, so that may be reported.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

West Milford.

DR.. j. W. Worley, Of Salem, was
here the FIRST Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Eib, Of Romines
Mills, visited relatives here the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Leggett and Mis- Ellen
Elm. uf Buckhannon, are The guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Jas. w. Young.
| o. w. Ladwig attended the Com
me ncement exercises at Salem Col
lege last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed sommeryille and
children, MessS. Mike, i.iram and
Arthur Post, Of Jarvisville, spent sun
day at the home Of Howard Post
Miss Bessie Furbee, OF Salem, was
visiting Mrs. Sarah West, saturday
and Sunday.
The NJ. Z. church has been torn
down and work Will be begun soon on
the new church
Guy II. Burnside attended the COM
mencement exercises at the Fairmont
Normal last week.
W. A. Shinn has gone TO ClarkSburg
where he has employment.
E. r. Post was at Ciarksburg Mon
dry.
Married, Thursday, June 10, at the
home of the bride, James Lindsay and
Miss Gay Harbert. Rev. ON. Marble
Oficiated. A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony was per-
formed.
Rev. NJ. w. Blair. o. Salem, Preach
ed toa large congregation in the Bap-
list church, Sunday morning, after
which, six were Immersed by the Rev.
Blair. An afternoon service was also
held, which was largely ATTENDED.
Miss Mabel Lee left Saturday for
Fairmont. where she would be the
guest OF friends until Monday Then
she will go to Morgantown toattend
the summer quarter at the w. v U.
Mrs. Robinson returned Monday
from visit among relatives in Mary.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tetcr and children, of
Oral, visited at the home OF George
Morrison. on Water street, this week.
MIR. aud Mrs. EFT, smith, Of Clarks-
burg, visited here last week.
Mrs. Hiram Highland and daughter
Hazel, Will leave this week foran ex-
tended visit Among friends at Littie
Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Holden, Of VII.
sonburg, spent several days hero last
week.
Miss jamie Davis returned Monday
from a visit In Fairmont.
Mr.. Holloway, Of Clarksburg, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Clarksburg Thursday. RHxroRD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

The Democrats arc having troubles of their
in Ohio. Tom, Dick and Harry all to be the only
leader 1t political chaos with them. Next fall they
viii BE- swept of the face the earth not even little
dhfis will remain 70 tell the tale They have too much
Tni'',f. s''tn-'he really than Organism which
tey tying ,r.~ Of after having been ruined by it,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

considerable Interest has been workedup here. The
home may well feel PROUD Of the results Of their
forts and devotion the sport The patronage received
is quite gratifying but should be st larger The home
teams, record is good and If nothing bad happens, it
promises u become quite conspicuous Keep up the good
worl, and cakShurg will lead in base ball in everything
else.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

The Manufacturer and Miner is not fa wrong when il
say clarsb. viii be the second city the state.
There are those VINO beevewe the second city
ana feel confident thatn less tiana u years
We win be the first city in West Virginia rkersburg is
ateaay jealous and Wheeling may haecause TO be.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

Chatleston's nerves have been quiet for several
weeks over the capital removal question but the
rneut TO bngit goes merrly and the .'swampy
city on the Kanawa will wake up from contented sleep
some Of these ornngs find the entire outfit moving
out The capital is cominghere and Charleston may as
well consent cheerfulyas to be forced surrender
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

Henry Watteison and Bryan are ambastng Grover
Cleveland. They claim to voice the sentiment of the
South and Vest 1t harmony Cleveland said he was
they say Office he they serious
" object Thei tionsare we'll taken from the
standpoint that each wanSth Office himself but it ap.
pears TO be rather selfish othem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

Grover Cleveland evidently wants 10 nlct the country
with four more years Of that OF clover the
ma, ion had during his but the people all
their yards gardens truck patches and pasture
fields filled With Republican prosperity and will never
consent TO Grover and his YER
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

Mother ZONES is agtittng Judge Jacksons court this
week. The will be received with interest Ii
may be tumble before the case ends as
she has temperament that is likely enlivcn.the trial