davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-09

The mean man can be drummed out of town by
dose pennyroyal pills, but there other medicines
that might shuttle people of.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
Wants and For Sale.

For Rent-Large, pleasant, fur
nished front room. ABB north. 3rd
street.
For Rent-Four room house. Call
4th and Ouray. Water and sewerage,
at $40 per month.
Lost. Scotch Collie answers to
name Don. Finder call at this office.
Miss E, Jack, r. F. D.. No. /.
Wanted-A loan of 81. 600 for one
year on a Grand valley farm worth
$5, 600. Address Box 36, Grand juno
tion, Colo.
Wanted-Partner with IS, 600 cash
for half interest in an established bus
iness that will clear $5, 600 to $40, 900
annually. Address Box 36, Grand
Junction.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing speciality. Address, city P. O..
Box 214. Phone 5S2 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Avenger Tharp.
Wanted-Ten men in each state to
travel, tack signs, distribute samples
and circulars Of our goods. Salary
$50. 90 per month, -. 30 per day for
expenses. Enclose stamp. Dep. s
National soap Works, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15
Three Points About Shoes.

There are three points about shoes style,
comfort and economy.
Withouc a reasonabse compliance with
the dictates of fashion you appear odd and
attract upfavorable attention.
Comfort is induced by securing shoes that
it-that touch the feet all over With steady
even pressure.
Economy results from kuying honestly
made Shoes that are sold at small profit
These three points of shoe buying receive
our special attention. Come and let us talk
shoes to you.
Stoddart'y Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

Our hat stock is complete and the
prices are right. Graham & Hards.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Corcor-
an ran away this forenoon, damaging
the buggy badly.
Remember Prof. McMinn is going
to give grand masquerade ball on
the "a. at the Turner Hall.
County Superintendent Mcclure
and A. B. Hoyt are home from the
republican state convention.
Lon Fitzpatrick arrived from Min
turn on No. 1 this morning for a
short visit with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goslin have
as their guest Miss Jessie Hampton of
Salt Lake, niece of Mrs. Goslin.
The Star laundry is under new
management. A thoroughly practical
man in charge. Work guaranteed sat
isfatctory. Phone us Black No. 142
Our soda fountain is doing big
business and the reason therefor is
very apparent-we make the best
drinks. Sparks & Co.
We handle only the famous Shar-
rood & Crook and John Meyer shoes,
and have just opened up the finest Sc
fall and winter wear. Graham &
Hards.
For first class work in the job line
bring your work to this office. An
entire new line of job faces has just
been received and no Office in western
Colorado is better equipped than the
Sentinel job rooms.
j. A. Lyons, who was lately strick-
Ell with n very severe stroke of paral-
ysis, returned to his home at Palisade
Friday night. He was considerably
improved and his many friends will
hope for his complete recovery.
Farmers who have made some COM
plaint because the quail eat some of
their grain, will not have long to
complain, if the pot hunters kill them
off as fast as they have been doing
the present season. The killing of
the quail is against the law and it
would not take blind man to know
that it is being done with impunity
in this county.
The fall is now here and all men
are beginning to consider where they
are going to buy their own and their
boys clothing. Shoes, hats, shirts,
underwear, gloves, hosiery, and all
those things pertaining to mems and
boys wear Graham g. Hards carry
all these and it will be to your advan-
tage to call and look over their stock
and get their prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Painter and
daughter Estella were arrivals in the
city Saturday night and were the
guests for the evening of Mrs. Horace
L. DeLong. Mr.. Painter and his
wife are escorting their daughter Es-
tella to Denver, where she will enter
Miss Wolcott's school. Mr. Painter
is the publisher of the Telluride
Journal, one of the very best daily
newspapers in the state.
w. ]. Groves, who grows big cab
bages, brought to this office today one
of the largest if not the largest head
ever grown In the valley. 1t is of
the Burpee ''all head" variety and
is solid cabbage throughout and
we'll worth its name. Mr.. Groves be-
lieves this valley will grow most any
thing and prides himself ON raising
the very best possible in fruit and
vegetables. The cabbage is on ex-
ibition in the Office of The Sentinel,
where it has attracted the attention
Of many people.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-15

"A w. newman mas cnarRe OI tHe
News this week in the absence of Ed
itor Newton.
II. K. Dewey, cashier of the Cen
tire bank, at Guthrie Centre, Iowa.
arrived in the valley last Saturday
night.
County Commissioner James u.
Harris and family left for Pueblo
Sunday night to be in attendance at
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Sampliner left
Sunday night for Denver. Mr.. Sam
pliner will attend the session of the
grand lodge of Masons.
A. 9. Newton, editor of the News
left for Pueblo Sunday. Mr.. Newton
will also attend the state fair and in
cidentally the convention of the sec
ond congressional district.
A number of parties are to be given
this week in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wood, who are visiting Mrs.
Vosburg. They leave the valley for
Kansas City Friday morning.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will give a
melon social at the home of Mrs. 7.
M. Todd, on east Grand Ave-, this
evening An invitation is extended
to all.
Marsh & McLuen, sold last Satur-
day the A. B. Yeaton place for $500
to Iowa parties The manner in
which Mr.. Yeaton kept his place sold
it for him. although he was not anx-
ious to sell.
Mr.. Howard, of Boston, the secre-
tary of the Grand Junction Smelling
company, has again written this pa
per that the smelter is a go and that
work will soon commence ON the erec-
tion of the buildings.
The Grand Junction Sentinel is au-
thority for the statement that smell
ter of 200 tons capacity will be erect
ed there soon and that by or before
January 1908, it will be in working
order Telluride journal.
A flowing oil we'll has recently been
struck on Whiskey creek near Grand
Junction, says the Sentinel That's a
funny place to look for oil. An or
dinary preson might look for snakes.
Telluride Journal.
Wanted-By manufacturing house
reliable preson to travel calling ON re-
tail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory. Position permanent. Busi-
ness successful and rushing. Salary
$1O24 year guaranteed all expenses.
Previous experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress, Standard House, Caxton Bldg. +,
Chicago.
The Daily Sentinel of Grand juno
tion, Colo, now have their typeset-
ting machine in operation. The ap-
pearence of the news columns have
been greatly enhanced by the right
new faces and when the ad. type is
replaced by the new styles which they
have just put into the office it is safe
to say that it will be the finest and
the newsiest daily between Denver
and Salt Lake and that as an adver-
tising medium it will be the best in
the field. Grand Valley Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele left
Sunday night for Pueblo, to attend
the state fair Mr.. Steele has been
sending fruit for exhibition during the
last month and having same kept in
cold storage. Friday and Saturday
nights he expressed over forty boxes
which will be added to the stock al
ready shipped and in storage. In
speaking to a Sentinel reporter last
night Mr.. Steele asid: II do not ex-
pect to carry away as many of the
prizes as l did last year, but 1 hope to
get some, as never exhibited finer
fruit in my life, than 1 will have to
exhibit at Pueblo.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
SENATOR'S IN CONFERENCE.
Republicans Again Discuss Cuban
Reciprocity without Effect.

Reciprocity without Effect.
Washington, June %. - The Repuo-
lican senators held another conference
yesterday on the question of Cuban
reciprocity, and after three hours dis
Cussion adjourn ed TO the call Of CHAIR
man Allison without action. Almost
all the Republican senators who are
in the city were present. There were
eight or nine speeches made in support
of reciprocity. and only two in oppo-
sition to that policy. This was in &C
cord with a previous understanding
that the beet sugar senators ma
monopolized the attention of the con-
ference on Wednesday night, their OPP
ponents yesterday should have the
greater share of the time. The speeches.
in support Of the reciprocity Dill were
made by Senators Foraker, Beverage
Lodge. Hale. Warren, Aldrich. NC
Comas and Hanna, Senator Piatt Oh
Connecticut adding a few words 10
what he had said ct the wednesday
evening meeting. The two speeches Ia
opposition to the proposed Legislation
were made by Senators Burton ana
Burrows. The speeches for RECIPROCITY
were all along the same general me
and without exception were pleas lor
legislation and for party harmony
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

The appointment of an archbishop or
New York has been deferred untll mo-
vember.
The official count Of the vote In tne
recent election I'm oregon shows tha'
Chamberlain. Democrat, for governor
has a majority of 256.
Albert Champion defeated Munroe OF
Memphis and Nat Butler of Cambridge
at the Coliseum at Providence, r. l., In
a twenty-five mile motor paced race.
The borough council of Popular, Lon
don. has gratefully accepted an oner
from Andrew Carnegie of Elb,Ooo TOT
the establishment of free libraries In
the borough.
A general advance In wages amount
ing TO 10 per cent was announced at tne
Joliet mills of the Illinois Steel COM
pany. Machinists. who have been re-
ceiving 20 1-2 cents an hour. VIII De
raid from 80 to SO cents. The advance
also applies to common labor.
A statue erected to the memory or
Richard Parks Bland, who served IN
congress almost continuously from 1917
until 1898, was unveiled at Lebanon
Mo-, with impressive ceremonies. An
immense crowd gathered to hear adj
dresses by William ]. Bryan. William J.
Stone and others.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
OF the Week

Report says that the duke of Somer-
set was overlooked by the king at the
last court, and the former and his wife
VIII probably not attend any more sim
liar gatherings.
Gen. Motto, captain general of Ma
drid, died from injuries sustained when
he fell from his horse at a review of
Spanish troops held at the time King
Alfonso attained his majority.
As result of serious conflict among
the pilgrims at a religious fete which
was being held at Avila, in the Province
OF Asturias, Spain, eleven of the pill
grims were seriously wounded by bull
let's.
In consequence of the illness Of the
Earl of Clarendon, the lord chamber
lain, Lord Churchill, one OF the lords
in waiting has been appointed to act
as lord chamberlain for the coronation
festivities
The administration of Prussian rail-
roads at Berlin ordered two locomo-
tives of special construction which are
to be capable of running eighty miles
an hour for the purpose of conducting
high speed experiments.
Telegraphing from Vienna the cor
respondent of the London Daily Ex-
press says violent earthquakes, ac-
companied by rumblings have occurred
throughout the Tyrol. Crockery and
pictures were thrown down and the
people became panic-striCken.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

Dynamite and rocks were used &C
Rockford. Ill, on a suburban car by
strikers or their friends.
Sam Reeves, colored, killed Frank
O'Rourke, white, at Rockford, Ill, be-
cause the latter had been employed in
an asphalt reair gang entirely made
up of negroes.
Felipe RIM and Dominick Bismente'
young Italians. were convicted at Chi
cago Of the murder of Antonio Natal
and their punishment was fixed at i'm
prisonment for life.
The kidnappers of Nelson Anderson,
son of a prominent merchant OF Brig
ham. Utah, threaten TO cut off his legs
and arms and then kill him, unless
ransom OF $4,000 Is paid.
A telegram was received at Denver,
Colo. from the postoffice department,
Washington. indicating that rigid in
vestigation of the $4,000 robbery OF the
rostoffice last Monday will be instituted.
c. J. McAllister of Newark. n. j.,
was arrested NJ the White House. IN
Washington. He was armed with
revolver. He is believed to be unbal-
a. need mentally through overwork or
an invention.
Miss Rose Wheeler. aged twenty-five,
is dead and her. mother. Mrs. william
Wheeler. aged siSty-eight. is dying at
Toledo. as the result of murderous
assault made upon them by Mrs. Geo.
I.eightner, aged twenty-six, wife or an
ironworker.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
Foreign Notes.

A shock of earthquake was felt at
Cartagena. Spain. No damage was
done.
The French chamber Of deputies has
adopted a vote of confidence in the new
ministry.
DR.. Wolff and Herr Schoenerer. rival
leaders, boxed each others ears in the
reichstag at Vienna, amid boots and
jeers.
The sole survivor OF the schooner Es.
slngton reports his shipwrecked COM
rades eaten by cannibals on the Sanda
islands.
Stock exchange brokers in London re-
Gently wore placards reading: please
permit the bearer to walk about the
earth, Pierpont."
Fourteen Yaqui Indians, engaged as
miners, were enticed from their tent I'M
der false pretexts and shot down by
Mexican soldiers.
Bessie Bonehill. the actress, Is dying
from cancer, at hotel in London, &C
cording to advices received by MEM
bers of her family.
The Paris Figaro announces the en-
gagement of Prince Ferdinand dc
Faucigny-Lucinge and Miss Terry
daughter of Francisco Terry.
The German imperial statistical ONCE
places. the acreage planted in beet root
in Germany at 1,060,472 acres, or 10 per
cent below the acreage of 1901.
Gen. weyler, the minister of war, II
Is announced, has decided to reorgan-
lie the civil and military administra-
ton in the region OF Gibraltar.
An employee of the Bank of France
extracted collaterals from the vaults,
and through friend borrowed 45O,ooo
francs from the same bank and ap-
seconded.
1t Is announced at Madrid that the
government has decided to appoint
minister to the Cuban republic.
Santos Dumont pulled the nose of an
Englishman who spoke sneeringly of
the former and his balloon. which was
mutilated while in the Crystal Palace.
Cards were exchanged, but no trouble
Is anticipated.
The widow of Lieut.. Col. Henry. VINO
committed suicide after confessing me
forgery of document In the Dreyfus
case. secured verdict OF 1000 francs
against the Steele for injury from aru-
cles published therein regarding her
husband.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
WANTS TO PRINT THE RECORDS.
Italian Ambassador Does Not Like
Neuspaper Criticism.

Italian Ambassador Does Not Like
Newspaper Criticism.
Washington, June p. - Sig. Mayer
des Planiches. the Italian ambassador
was again at the state and navy oe-
partments yesterday to consult the OF
flcials in regard to the publication Oh
the findings Of the court OF inquiry
which investigated. the affair in when
officers from the cruiser Chicago were
involved at Venive. None of the prlh-
cipals in the conference cared to make
any statement as to the nature OF
them. Secretary Moody expressed MS
earnest regret to the ambassador that
the findings had been made puphc'
and assured him that the ohclais III
Washington were in no way Response
bic for and did not approve OF H. ihe
amta ssador inclines to the view thaI
both governments should make puoilc
the records If proceedings In the case
Secre tary Moody, however, already mas
expressed his desire not to make the
American courts record public, ana
here the matter hangs in the balance
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
PeopIe Talked About.

James Macauley, NJ. D., the author,
Is dead in London. aged eighty-five.
Philip Callahan, former Irish MEM
Der Of the house of commons, is dead.
Samuel Butler the author and COM
poser, is dead in London. He was born
i'm 1885.
Sir John Emerich Edward Dalberg-
Acton, first Baron Acton, is dead. aged
sixty-eight.
w. S. Hanscome of La Crosse, one of
the first settlers in that vicinity. is
dead, aged seventy.
The death is announced az Vienna of
John George Plattna. formerly United
states vice consul at Toulon, France.
The university of Michigan conferred
the degree of Ii. D. upon President
w II. II. Beade of the state normal
school at Madison, S. d.
Erysipelas, contracted by handling
money in which the disease germ was
lurlting, nearly caused the death of I.
] Noonan, treasurer of the Illinois the
alter, Chicago.
w. O. Gundery, for twenty years
freight agent OF the Pennsylvania line
in Columbus. Ohio. is dead of catarrh
of the bowels, aged fifty-eight. He was
widely known in railroad circles.
Col. Zacheus Aldrich. well known
G.. A. r. man who has been prominent
in Michigan politics for the past forty
years is dead at Grand Rapids as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy two weeks
ago, aged seventy-three years.
James Edgerton Learned, author and
newspaper writer, and managing editor
of the Evening Post from 1882 to 1892, Is
dead at his home in New York. He was
sixty-four years old, and was born at
New London, Conn.
Mrs. Sarah Estee, former wife CT
Norris NJ. Estea twice a candidate for
governor of California and now federal
Judge in Hawaii, has been found dead
in her boarding house in Brooklyn, In
which she has made her home for the
past ten years. Mrs. Estee. was. before
her marriage % Judge Estee, Miss Sa-
rah Phillips. a leading society girl OF
Memphis, Tenn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

Fire caused two deaths and 5000, 900
loss at Creede, Col. Sixty families were
rendered homeless.
The st. Clair hotel at Toledo, Ohio.
was Quilted by fire. Robert Smith. a
sailor, was cremated. Several others
were injured by jumping.
Fire at Fort Worth, Tex. partly de-
Ftroyed the Northern Texas company's
power house. Loss, $4,000 The line
was to have been opened Immediately.
During the burning of the New York
Hardware company's store at Guth-
RE, Okla, n gasoline generator explod-
ed. injuring thirty persons, some or
them seriously.
Carver Bros general store at Stras-
burg. Ohio. was consumed by fire, in
volving a loss of $780, 600. While the
members of the firm were fighting the
fire, their residences were entered oy
thieves ana rified of all their valuables.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
CONGRESS-.
House Continues Debate on the
Philippine Bill.


Philippine Bill.
Washington, June 21.--nebate on the
Philippine civil government bill con-
tinued yesterday in the house from IL
a. m. TO s p. m, and at a session held
last night. The speakers were given
close attention, each side enthusiastic
ally applauding it's respective orators.
Mr.. Jones of Virginia, the ranking
minority member of the insular affairs
committee, concluded his speech begun
Thursday The other speakers were
Messrs. Hamilton Of Michigan and
Kahn of California for the bill, and
Mr.. Patterson of Tennessee, against
1t. Mr.. Kahns speech was largely an
interesting personal narrative of his
experiences in the Philippines last
summer. The isthmian canal bill was
sent to conference after the senate
amendment had been nom concurred
In.
In the senate.
No business of importance was
transacted by the senate yesterday In
open session except to agree TO a con-
ference report finally disposing of the
military academy appropriation bill.
Soon after the disposition OF the rou-
tine business the senate went into ex-
ecutive session and at $40 p. m, ad-
journed until Monday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
che neWS
Washington Notes.

Washington Notes.
United States Consul Bagsdale, at
Tien-tsin, reports to the state depart
nent that cholera has appeared at
that place.
Constructor Hobson has appealed to
Secretary Moody for a three-months
leave of absence on account of the con-
dition OF his eyes,
Secretary Hay has cabled Minister
Bowen at Caracas, for information re-
garding alleged breaches by the Vene-
zueIan government in connection with
American shipping.
Admiral Dewey is 70 be placed in
command of the North Atlantic Eu
ropean and South Atlantic squadrons
next December in the West Indies for
the winter maneuvers.
A Joint resolution was introduced by
Senator Mason authorizing the laying
Of pneumatic mail tubes to connect the
capitol with the government depart
ments and the city postoffice in Wash
ingtOn.
Senator McMnlin introduced a bill
creating a national board ofpardons.
The bill provides for the appointment
of four persons on this board which Is
TO be advisory to the president in the
matter of pardons.
+. II. Osmun of st. Paul, United
States consul to Stuttgart, Germany
is trying to induce the officials OF the
department of agriculture TO make an
exhibition of corn-food products at
CronstanGt, Germany.
Senator McMillin has introduced a
bill creating a national board of par
dons. The bill provides for the APP
pontment of four persons on this
board, which is to be advisory to the
president IN the matter of pardons.
Chairman Foss of the house commit
tee on naval affairs has introduced a
bill changing the judge advocate gen
erals office of the navy department.
from it's present status as a naval bu-
reau to a civil branch under civilian
appointees.
Senator Foraker has introduced a
measure providing that the resident
commissioner from Porto Rico shall
have a seat in the house of representa-
tives, but without a vote, thus placing
that official on the same level as dele
gates from the territories.
Mr.. Richardson of Alabama. in the
Record, interlined some remarks re-
garding the expulsion of Jews by the
car Of Russia from that country. The
Record appeared the next morning
crediting Mr.. Richardson with crii-
Ching the czar for expelling Jones"
from the limits of Russia.
Mrs. Roosevelt's recent Illness was
much more serious than was reported
at the time. Although of unusually
strong physique, she succumbed sud
denly on the eve Of the reception of the
French delegation at the Rochambeau
exercises. The long receptions at
which she was forced to stand and re-
ceive broke down her strength.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
List of Patents Issued Last Week TO
NorthMesIcrn Inventors.

John Caldwell, Minneapolis, Mimi,
leather stretching device; Jesse Crosby,
Madelia. MINI. corn husker and fodder
shredder; Irving Hicks, Minneapolis,
MINI, fue cutter mechanism; Peter
Hole, Mcintosh, Mimi, car ventilator;
Francis c. Peabody, ST. Paul, Mimi,
wrench: Thor Rye Minneota, Mimi,
inter joint for caves troughs; William
Watson, Ada, Mimi, tobacco cutter.
Lothrop & johnson. patent attorneys. oil q
ef2 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
CROWDS THE PRESIDENT.


Repnirs in the white House Leave
Him Cramped for space
Uashingt1n. June 22.-The work OF
de,,oIishinp the interior of the White
House has progressed so rapidly that
the president finds himself cramped
for space, rendering 1t dithcuit 10
transact the business or MS once
Owing to this condition OF anairs ne
Yesterday determined that hereafter
he would be unable to receive any eau.
ers except senators and members OF
congress, government ofhclals anu
those having only the most urgent
busineSS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
Stops the Cough and
Works or the Cold
yaxafiya Rrnp,A npi nina To bIafS prira
Good Boy.

Grandma-Sakes alive, child! Don't
tell me you are chewing gum!
Willie-No, / amt.
Grandma-That's a good boy. I'm
proud of you.
Willie-It's tobacco-Chicago Daily
News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
PURSE LOST IN FIRE.
Contained $500 and Belonged TO
MlIaAnRE-

Contained $500 and Belonged to
an Iowa MiI,iner.
Manson, Iowa, June 22.-The ONCE OF
the Manson Democrat and the Dalton
press was totally destroyed by fire, the
loss being $4,000. The fire started in
the sullivan & Love building. In this
was Mrs. Mile Evanston and her
stock of millinery. which was totally
destroyed, as well as purse contain
ing IS, 700. Mrs. Evanston's stock was
valued at $3.50, with $500 insurance.
Both the newspapers will cominue
publication.