davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23

Miss Ada Mcmillan, Of Good Hope,
has gone TO Nashville, Tenn, for the
summer.
DR.. q. w. Wyatt, Of shinnston, was
a Mondays visitor here.
Lewis A. Law, Of Coming, was q Wis.
itor here "Wednesday.
W. J. Law, OF Good Hope, was 10
! the city Wednesday
Cecil Lynch, a prominent:and popu-
laryounR Kincheloe man, has secured
position at the hospital. -Weston In
dependent.
Mrs. Sarah Cox, coloredl died at
Gypsy Monday and was buried at
Shlnnston.
J.v. Blair, OF West Union, attended
court here the first Of the week.
J.W. Williams, Of Nashville, was
city visitor "Wednesday.
Postmaster John B. strother, o.
wllsonburg, was in the city Wednes
day
John w. Carpenter, of Salem, was
here Wednesday
The four year old son of Amos Nor
ris at Marshyille was thrown from 9
horse last Sunday and received 9 &C.
we're cut on the head.
Mrs. Ray Renshaw Is a typhoid fever
patient in Kessler hospital.
Edward Stout has resigned as book
keeper at the West Fork Oil 8 Nat.
ural Gas Company's ONCE and accepted
a place with the Collins Lumber Com
pany.
sIlas Ash, of clsrksburg, was In
town Sunday night and left Monday
morning on a business and pleasure
itripat Shirley and Mcclellan district
andat Kenton. Mr.. Ash has been 10
poor health all winter but is much
better at this Willingness Union
Herald.
Percy Rogers, waiter at the Glen
Elklunch counter, had the fingers OF
his right hand somewhat mut.2ated a
fewnights ago by letting them get
caught in an electric fan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23

Everybody should patronize hen I,
industries as much as possible In 3
Consumers Ice 90. has just got starte J
and asks your patronage. You shotu |
give them your orders as money spent
with them will remain in Clarksbui
and help to build n y our city. ,-tf
You will find the newest things in
underwear, neckwear gloves, hosiery
and ect, at the Clarksburg Tailoring
company Traders building. 4-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23
To The Teachers OF Harrison County

Mr.. A. S. Law offers to present the
teacher producing the best Grafton on
s.The benefits Of a Public School libra
nv and how secure same. . a WeSster's
International Dictionary.
For information concerning the
manner in which the contest Is to be
conducted, write NJ. B. NEWTON,
Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23

Ray. d. E. Peters will alfsthe Bap-
list pulpit at Salem next SUNDAY
morning and evening.
Z. g. Taylor, of Morgansville, was
here Tuesday looking after his state
senatorial campaign.
0Lloyd Washburn, Of Good Hope,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Alice Payne, Of Salem, visited
Miss Eta and Hortensia Payne the
past week.
Mrs. James n. Hess and children
are on a three weeks visit to relatives
near Huntington.
Prof. R. A. Armstrong OF Grafton
was here Wednesday on his way to
| Rayenswood TO deliver a commence.
ment address.
D. J. Hickman, of Salem, was here
"Wednesday,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Ashby Wat
kins Wednesday morning twins boy
and girl.
E.C. Tetrick went to Enterprise
"Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney George Vincent, OF Fair
mont. was here "Wednesday.
Arthur, the 16-months old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hickman, near
Oyerfield, died last Sunday at the
$3.50 =, M,c Inlfa v. Blair, from
bronchial trouble.
DR.. LA. Davidson, Of West Mil
ford, was q city visitor Thursday.
Uncle Jim Highland, republican
war horse, was here from West MIL
ford Thursday and made the Tele-
gram Office pleasant call.
G. G. Stone sells Youngs Headache
powders. ti'
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pusglove and
daughter, Miss Anna, left here Sun
day for tour through Europe and
will be gone all summer.
WHY suffer with headache and neu-
EdIRld 1UuuSo ASoo"SHS 80 "a
10 cents. 'i'
John Bancord, of New Germany,
Nd, is theguest Of his daughter, Mrs.
f. d. Brooke.
Miss Lille Fortney is a typhoid pa
tient at Kessler hospital.
DR.. w. Il. Flanagan, former citt-
zen OF this county, arrived here Satur-
day night from Louisville, KY where
he is completing medical course IN
Central University. The Doctor left
"Wednesday night for Cumberland
where he will spend the summer
Miss Florence Stickel, Of Miletus,
Doddridgc county, who has been at
DR.. Hardman's private hospital for
the past five weeks, undergoing treat
ment for serious diseases OF the eyes,
nose and throat, resultingfrom scarlet
fever, and who was supposed TO be
hopelessly blind, has recovered hel
sight and health and can now read the
finest print. She returned to bel
home bright and happy last Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23

Dr.. j. S. Minis, a bishop Of the o. B.
church, will preach In the o. B.
church, Adamston, w. Va, Sunday,
May e5, at 1880 a. m.
Rev. OIL. Williams, OF the faculty
Of Dennison University at Granville,
Ohio, willpreach the Broaddus Insti-
tute baccaiaureate sermon In the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning, June1 |.
w. Alton Powell is tout on the
roadn In the interest of the Koblegard
Co. He lisa popular salesman.
Miss Nina Wallis entertained the
Compass Whist Club Saturday even.
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23
s g b.
on may Snap
your Z myers
at Dyspepsia

There is a quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness of its ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity Of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation of food espe-
cially for those Of delicate digestion.
soy4l s.k,ta POWDER GO. 800 VILLA. ST, sewYoax-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23

When you paint use us P. pure
lead and zinc because it is perfectly
pure and made onlyof the best lead
and zinc. 1t will cover more surface
and wearlonger than any paint made.
Try it once and you will use no other.
For sale by Cost s. Holden. 27-3t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23

ZINC AND GRINDING MAKE
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand. Berry Hardware Company sells
our paint. 2S-2et.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-23
FOR SALE

ga acres of fair up land, good grass
andfruit; nelarge barn, one dwelling
and other outbuildings; plenty of wa
ter. So, 500 will buy it. To settle
on estate this is genuine bargain
For particulars, call or write
ELS BYRON,
oa.n. Stewart, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22


ain
m
a
dividends policies
a
holders but the permits officers hold number
the offcers
all
with management
in and in
polcy W parucuh
W. Agent Lumbe
- NICHOLS Fergus Fails ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
WILL WELCOME MR.. EDENS
Local Postofice Officials Say They
!" Will Be Glad to Be ",'-'
-. Inspected.

The rapid growth of Minneap polls is the
explanation offered this morning by Act
ing Postmaster Hale for such defects as
now exist in the local carrier system.
His attention was called to telegram
from Washington published in yesterdays
] ournal. According to this telegram
w. G. Edens assistant superintendent Of
the free delivery service, is coming to
Minneapolis on visit of inspection.
1T has been well enough understood all
along" replied Major Hale, that the spe-
cial delivery service could be improved
upon, but no serious complaint has ever
reached this office Of the free delivery
service. It will be matter of great sur
prise to the officials here, if any real
ground of criticism is found other than
that which grows out Of the seeming i'm
possibility of keeping pace with the con-
stantly increasing mail to be handled.
1T Is true that in times past by the time
additional carriers have been allowed in
numbers supposedly sufficient to handle
the business satisfactorily, it has always
grown beyond this additional increase of
force, almost before the new districts can
be arranged and the carriers settled In
the service. Minneapolis may have to stop
growing before these complaints cease to
be heard, but they come from this source
only.
1--WE shall welcome the visit of the as
sistant superintendent of the free deliv-
cry service, and shall have plenty of re-
! quests to make of him for improvements
That such improvements are necessary
this office is painfully aware"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CHECK FROM r. B. WALKER
Sent to Aid Young Mems Christian EAsso.
! ... citation ln' Clearing Itself 7.=2. !.

! T.,5B Walker; the Minneapolis lumber
man, upon hearing of the local movement
to rid the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation OF debt and to,extend its work has
sent q generous check to the committee.
In his letter Mr.. Walker gives strong
testimony OF the efficacy Of the associa-
stion work III stemming the tide Of demon
alization among men,, 1.-THE more be-
Gene familiar with the work. said he.
i and with the great necessity for using
ALI rossible agencies for developing the
higher and true manhood In this country,
the more am I inclined to feel that 1T
stands equally with the churches and
ahead of all other agencies at work in
.stentFling the tide Of 'inffdelity and irdif-'
ference that isEso steadily at work to un-
:deymine the life and morals OF the vast
multitude Of Young men. Whoever will
study the Influences at work to demon
alize, equal Or greater than those tending
to build up better life, and will, examine
all the agencies to improve the present
status must find in they. M G. A. a lead
ing civilizing and christianizing factor in
our ia tionals life. s,sa IA s:l stg fsdt .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
WHOLE FAMILY SICK
Matthias Roehl's Country Home al
j. Pest House for the Time
Being.
"A Neighboring Family Also Infected
Source Of the contagion
a Mystery. T.. -.

While there, are cases of contagious dis
eases In but two families in Hennepin
county outside Of the city, the conditions
could not be much worse If they were dis
tributed among a dozen homes. In, these
two families there are fourteen cases Of
smallpox. among the afflicted ones being
a babe I year old, a venerable grand
father of 80 and a woman soon to become
IA mother
After being entirely absent for some
months. smallpox has made its appear
ance in the homes of Matthias Roehl and
Anton MenGlekoch, about six miles out
on the Superior boulevard. RoehPs farm
is in the town of Minnetonka. and Men,
glekosh's, not far away, IS In the extreme
northwestern corner of st. Louis Park.
In the Roehl family every one of the ten
members, from the babe in arms to the
grandfather, Is down with smallpox, and
the condition is most lamentable. County
Physician kistler visited the farm yes
that the patients are comfortable and well
cared for.
At the Menglekoch home he found nat
ters even worse on account of the wife's
condition. The nalady produced uLnat-
iural results and the woman is In crit
ical condition In consequence. Three other
members Of the family are also infected.
. The cause of the outbreak is mystery,
as the most diligent search on the: part
Of Dr. Kistler has failed to disclose that
any Of the members have been exposed.
Up to date DR.. Kistler has had 355 cases
under his care this year, each one OF which
he has visited personally. AS In tho city.
the number of sr:,allpoX cases In the coun-
ty, has been large, though there has ut
no time been what might be called a seri-
ous epidemic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
PRIZES FOR ACROsTICs
The M. & st. L. Wants Some AcrostIc
Verse for the North Star
Limited.

The M. e. st. L. Wants Some AcrostIc
Verse for the North Star
Limited.
Having encouraged the public to christen
the new Minneapolis & St. Louis train,
A. B. Cults, general passenger agent of
that road now wants a neat bit Of verse
to make the Introduction Of the North
Star Limited still more notable Again
the nimble wits Of the public are to sup
ply the want. twenty-five dollars is hung
up by Mr.. Cults, to be divided into two
prizes Of SIS and $40 respectively for the
best piece of verse which shall contain the
acrosttc North Star Limited. This means
that the first letter of each line or the.
first letter of every other line shall spell
the name of the train: The verse" itself
should be appropriate to- the .excellence@of
the train, the convenience of the route, or
the territory traversed. - ~@ Il
All verses should be sent to Mr. Cults
at the Guaranty. building, Minneapolis
before Jan. 1 next. Preference will be
shown to those which allude to the fact
that the train runs past the worlds fair
ground gates at st. Louis, as we'll as to
Chicago.
T h OIL i'm a Ts~experience in offer
ing a prize for state song shows that
there are hundreds Of verse writer's here
ready to grasp such an opportunity. The
large accumulation Of acrostics which will
inevitably appear upon Mr., Cults desk
within a few days Is apt to cause his hair
to grow in sympathy with the poetic gen.
Jus displayed. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
D. DIS STIRRED UP
Minneapolis Methodism in a Storm
as Result of Lectures by Prof.
Charles Horswell.
First Blow Experienced at Metho-
, dist Ministers Meeting, j.,
- ~- . Last Monday. s'',> ia

Methodist church circles in Minneapolis,
and especially that little circle composed
of the Methodist ministers who meet
every Monday morning in the lecture room
Of the Hennepin Avenue church.. are fear
full of a.. storm. The ministers have felt
the first blow and are prepared for worse
things. The wind has been raised by the
views Of Prof Charles Horswell, Phi. D.,
d. D., who is spending few months in
the city.
Professor Horswell is noted for his schol-
arship, his exemplary character and Iowa
bic disposition, and he has host of
friends. He has been giving lectures be-
fore the Methodist ministers at their Mon
day morning meetings, and he has been
announced to give course Of lectures at
Wesley church on Modern Criticism or the
Re-Discovery of the Religion of the Pro-
phets," Tuesday evenings; also course
at Hamline university Wednesday even
ings. .'.+ ="
4 Professor Horswell represents the :'ag-
gressive school of higher criticism. His
teachings in Garrett Biblical institute, it
is said, caused his resignation from that
institution. The first two Of his lectures
before the ministers here were enthusiast
ically received, and many wer ready to
hall Professor HorsWell as prophet. But
opposition arose last Monday. Then Pro-
lessor Horswell reviewed .-Harnack's
''What Is Chr1Sttanity?' That review
caused far more than ripple of criticism.
For a little while the storm seemed to
have broken in full force. ri = 8>.:.J..:
The theological disturbance originated in
the expression directly or by implication
of Professor Horswells position on three
points. Harnack's definition of religion
was" given, by Professor Horswell as
follows: =. 49, -. = ; III : :. ~
Eternal life in the midst of time, by the
strength and under the eyes Of Cod
This definition seemed to be- accepted by
Professor Horswell. 1t was rejected by
the ministers because 1t left out Christ II.
Further opposition to Professor Hors-
wells views arose when it became known
that they reduced the miracles to; Sec
ondary evidence and thus by indirection
denied the incarnation of Christ. 49,. d. =
3 Sttll another thing that stirred the min
listers, and this perhaps most Of ALL was
the apparent acceptance ON the part Of the
lecturer of Harnack's statement that '.the
whole Christ, taken In detail sand, ,setvsup
for tmitat ton, Is, just as: bad and deceptive
as the whole Luther" s-s,.G| 49,. s
Evidently these views We're bound to
arouse in the minds Of many the utmost
hostility. They have done that, and a
storm seems about to break on Wesley
church and Hamline university, at which
places Professor .Horswell has been an
n9unced to deliver courses of lectures as
stated above. 49, ~ &i& : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
RIOTERS ARE GOING
They'll Be out4i1 Force at the
Thanksgiving Day Football
Twill Be Held at Expo and the Min.
,esota-Michiga Game Will
-, ~ Be Played"in Detail. * 3:s: 81: IS.

Arrangements nopyss practically com
pleted will enable football enthusiasts who
are unable to attend the championship
Michigan Minnesota game at Ann Arbor
Thanksgiving Day follow every play
in the new grarhip Bulletin device to be
wires viii r,fns direct FROM the field to the
Expo, and speciaFapAfators at both ends
will record; saceUfateM every move. On
important plays eYem theYnam of the
man carrying the ball will he given, and
the audience will be. told ;jIsts, how he
made hts gain. ~ Z; . ::is >s:3 ]:
In view Of the great interest in the
game, upon WHICH. the championship of the
west hinges, bulletins will be more fire.
quent than has been rthe case in minor
games.;;c They will also go more into de-
tail, and other; features, including The
Journal Newsboys band, will be provided
to fill up the gaps. !, Minnesota rooters
this advantage over the crowd at Ann
Arbor: they will be able to watch the
progress Of the game,,in comfort, as the
building will be- heated.
Seats will be placed on sale at The
Journal office Monday morning, al
though only a small number of reserya-
lions will be made A charge Of Is cents
will be made for general admission, and
the few reserved seats will be sold at
35 cents. This plan has been adopted so
that those detained until late may still
have an opportunity to see the game. go
The entertainment will be given under
the auspices of The Minneapolis Jour-
nal and the Minnesota Daily, the official
paper of the university. The Jour-
n IL S share of the proceeds will be do
mated to! the Free kindergarten associa-
ton; while the Daily will give its share
to certain university interests not yet
specified. 1t is NOT money making
scheme in any sense, but has been under
taken solely to accommodate enthusiasts
whom business or other reasons prevent
from going to Ann Arbor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

General William Booth, founder and
commander of the Salvation Army, and a
man whose work and personality have
been, perhaps more widely discussed
than those Of any other religious leader
of the time, arrived in Minneapolis this
afternoon from Chicago, where he con-
verified ESQ persons in the course Of eight
PUBLIC meetings. - 49,
General Booth will hold three meetings
at the Swedish tabernacle Tomorrow at
1880 a. M, p. m. and p. m. Monday
evening he will speak at the Central
Presbyterian church, st. Paul, and Gov
ernor 8. r. Van SAINT will preside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

The general was expected at noon, but
he missed his train out of Chicago, and
consequently. did not get, in until later.
This afternoon he met representatives of
the press. This evening he will conduct
a private meeting for members Of the
local corps, at Corps, hall, No 4.
Those who accompanied the general
were Consul Booth Tucker, New York;
Colonel Higgins, New York; Colonel Law
ley. London; Brigadier Chandler, New
York; Major Cox, London; Staff Captain
Wright, New York: Staff Captain Lewis,
New York; Captain Bammes, New York
Brigadier Osborn, New York; Colonel
Souton, Chicago. ~:sF az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CRUSHED UNDER A TRAIN
Swan Anderson, a .stonemason,
Meets Frightful Death Near
Tenth Avenue Bridge.

at 523 James avenue N, was run down
by an Omaha passenger train near the
east end Of the Tenth avenue bridge at
o'clock this morning and instantly killed.
The entire train. passed over his body and
he was horribly mangled. .'a&:z =,
I Mr.. Anderson was employed upon the
construction OF the new street railway
power house and was on his way to work
when the accident occurred. IIe attempt
ed to cross the tracks In front of the
rapidly apr oaching train. Pieces Of his
body were strewn along the track for
nearly a hundred feet. >.:-.-.. -, .
Mr., Anderson is survived by his wife
and two grown sons r" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
THREE DAYS OF COURT
A Small Appropriation Made to
to- - .. 90,
Continue District Court Work
Till Wednesday.

The district court can continue in SEES
sion a little longer. The county commits.
soners this morning set aside $500 from
the contingent fund for the court. There
is nearly $1,000 in the contingent fund, but
the remainder must be used in the care of
sma llpox cases and the insane.
! The Judges hope that the courts may be
in session a fortnight longer, but the men
who handle the county finances estimate
that by Wednesday evening there will not
he g. cent left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE
The Chandler Residence Near Min
nehaha Falls-It Was Built
in 1850. 81: . ~

The Chandler homestead on the old fort
road, corresponding to Thirty fourth ave-
nue. S, a few blocks southwest of Mime
haha park, was burned last evening, The
house was one Of the oldest landmarks
about Minneapolis, having been erected
more than forty years ago, The land was
pre- empted by the late M. A. Chandler.
who built the house about 1850 from tim
Der which he hauled down the fort road
from the solitary saw mill above the falls.
Lake Amelia, near at hand, was a favorite
camping place for the Indians.
Since the elder Chambers death, his
son and family have occupied the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Defendant Gets Divorce

In the divorce case Of Ozillo K. Dickens
against Charles B. Dickens In which the
charge was desertion, Judge Simpson finds
that the facts are wholly contrary to those
alleged in the complaint. He holds that
it was Mrs Dickens who deserted and
that ther husband at that time was afflict-
ed with rheumatism and in need of her
care and sympathy. For these reasons as
the separation was voluntary on the wo-
mans part the divorce is granted to Mr..
Dickens. q = go 80 - - =
:. - Proved an AiibI. <-.
William J. Baldwin proved by number
of witnesses that he was at dance in
Jordan, Mimi, at the time 1t was charged
he had committed a robbery in this city,
and the jury which tried him consequent
ly brought In a verdict of not guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
!, MORE TIMES ARGUMENTS

The Injunction Case is Still Before the
Court.
Judge Cray heard another chapter Of
the Times injunction case this morning
but was not able to bring the talk to a
termination. The hearing was continued
until Monday at II a. m.
A. B. Jackson, counsel for William E.
Haskell and Charles M. Palmer, whom H.
v. Jones Is seeking to restrain from MAX
ing any transfer of Times stock. argued
against the validity of the temporary in
junction. He held that it was void be-
cause no suit had been brought and was
not brought until two days later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
NUMBER 80
GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
406 Dayton Block.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov II, '02.
Journal Printing Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemen: We have found the adver-
Using columns of The journal most satis-
factory and do not see that we could more
highly testify to this than by the fact that
we have from the beginning continued al
most without cessation in your columns.
You seem to reach very large territory
throughout this northwest. judging from
inquiries that come to us. We are more
than pleased.
Very truly yours,
! General Typewriter Exchange,
- F. R. Madeira, Mgr.
22d st. 2sth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
sttfS ;s - Pa = Il . g4ssfl.-siG, -
LAKE PARK CHANGES
Hotel 6eins Remodeled--It VIII be
Painted Vvf,lts--Irprovernen


Workmen have commenced rem deling
the Lake Park hotel The old veranda
has been torn away and the foundation
under the entire building renewed The
new veranda will give the hotel a greatly
improved appearance. The remodeled
building will be painted white. The
grounds are also being improved, insight
ly trees arc being taken out and grading
lis being done. ,5s s.. 4