davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The Republican executive committee, as will be
observed from another column, have arranged for a
number of Republican meetings in the county next
week All the citizens of Harrison county, irrespective
party affiliations are respectfully and cordially in
yited to attend these meetings and hear the principles
Of the Republican party advocated and explained. No
one can afford to miss these meetings. We know You
are busy these good Republican times but you should
arrange your business so as to attend The time will
be we'll spent
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The lack Of enthusiasm and the smaness of the
audiences at the Democratic meetings in this county
are certainly not encouraging and show signs of
harmony confidence Of success in that party As an
instanc. of thdtte interest taken in these meetings,
the meeting at JasviIle Thursday afternoon is fair
sample There were only about 25 people present and
one of those were Republicans attracted through curl
sosity 1t regular frost, There no enthusi-
asm as the smalmess Of the number would indicate.
A lessen is to be drawn from this and that is that the
country people not going 10 support the Democratic
ticket but to the contrary will vote the Republican
ticket and for business mans government
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The prospects for an overwhelming Republican
victory in this county never brighter This is
not a statement made at random, but is based upon
facts The disposition Of the people has been thor
oughly sounded and found gratifyingIy favorable.
Sentiment in every section confirms the declaration we
make The situation is satisfactory in every parteo-
lar and our information is of such reliable character
that we have no hesiancy in saying that we speak adj
yisedlY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The News says if Holden is elected clerk he will
discharge the duties Of the Office with honor to him
self and the people who elected him. That is the way
in some particulars that it has already been sized up
He would not regard it his duty, according to the
News own statement to serve any of citizens, ex
cept those who elected him. That is not the sort OF an
official the people want. They propose to have one
who will serve them all and without distinction
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The News says that from all indications Captain
Dovener is becoming shaky his prospect for an
other election to congress Its indicator is terribly
ont Of whack or that sheet is ndugng in some more
Of its presentations. We suspect it has no indicator
but is simply up 10 its old deceptive trick.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The various tickets 10 be voted for are published
in this issue, according to law a study of them will
readily convince you Of the superiority Of the Republ
can ticket Every member Of that ticket is u man Of
character and FORCE morally and intellectually. Such
ticket appeals to the conscience and integrity of the
people and lisa guarantee of honest, upright, fair
and capable conduct Of county affairs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

This is an off, year and the people are very
busy making money under Republican prosperity, but
the large attendance at Republican meetings and the
vast amount OF enthusiasm shown indicate that it will
not be an ''off" year with them at the polls. Let's
make the vote this year for the Republican ticket the
heaviest in the history Of the county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

Since the Democrats are too busy in these good
Republican times to attend Democratic meetings. they
should not forget give credit to whom credit is due
for all this unparalleled prosperity, and do that in
no better way than to vote the Republican ticket.
Democrats, If you want more of this prosperity, vote
the straight Republican ticket
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The Democratic sheet openly acknowledges that
there has never been any misrepresentation of the
public funds in this county by Republican officials 1t
should now advise the people to vote the Republican
ticket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

The .Clarksburg News says
editorially, October n. 1902:
"As far as we are able to re-
member not a single newspaper
published in this city has ever al
legged that any county official who
held office under the dictatorship of
the ring has nnisappropriated the
public funds
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

Every citizen Of Harrison county should not for
get the fact flat the Democratic sheet says there has
been no misappropriation Of the public funds by Re-
publican officer, in this county This is certainly a
splendid record one deserving of continuance
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

Let everyyotcr vote for the Constitutional Amend
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Notwithstanding the ranting of a certain class Of democrats against
 weaIth-a class with THE REAL which the people of MONEY Arizona are familiar POWER" the real money power"
 is made up of the thrifty citizens of the country. This fact is graphically illustrated by d statement showing the list of stock holders of the United States Steel Corporation-the steel trust. The New York Commercial shows that there are now about 22.00O separate stockholders of the $510,O0O, O0O of preferred shares of this corporation. There are, of course, some owners of big blocks of this stock. and many others whose holdings are conspicuously small, with hundreds of stockholders in that middle class which buys only in one-hundred-sh share lots; but the average to each present shareholder is S25, 1S2. That is by no means a startling figure. It is inter esting. rather. by reason of it's modest ration states that the great bulk of the preferred shareholders is composed of persons of moderate means. And it is altogether probable that the same is relatively true of the common stock.
 Both classes of stock combined make, it is true. a tremendous aggregation of capital" but only in the same way that savings banks deposits constitute such "agsregations." Neither is Q menace by reason of it's size. It is rather a safeguard that so many thou sands of individuals constitute the great body of the shareholders. No company or chartered institution can be very "ciose corporation when it's members are so numerous and the ownership of it's shares is distributed so widely throughout the country. With 22,U00 persons owning it's pre- ierred shares the term trust" as ap- piled to the steel corporation, appears ridiculously inappropriate.
 We have many millionaires, to be sure. and q mod'cum of corporation 'magnates," but the money power" is still the common peoDle-thosc whose thrift accumulates the dollars and whose confidence in the magnates wisely permits the aggregations of capital 10 Ee managed by the most skilful hands.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

The best part of winning is seeing the ot.cr fellow lose.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Booker Washington, in his address at the TuskcSee nogro conference the other day. advised the colored people to stay in the south and buy farms. It is his contention that this is the most practical way in which the colored man can become independent. And he is right. If the colored man would stick to the farm and make the best of even his limited opportunities in the south. he would in time become independent. He would not be the servant of any man but himself. The south is the most profitable field for investment in the country today, and to become a landed proprietor, even in q small way. would make the negro self-respectinG c:tizens. The pride Of possession would stimulate him into Sreatr work for himself The colored man who drifts to the cities is tco easily developed into a shiftless character
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Now that the case of Miss Stone has reached a satisfactory conclusion, politicians who have A WEAKNESS been so ready to crit OFsTHE icise the administra- FEDERAL tion for not acting SYSTEM. with more harshness
 against the authorities of Bulgaria or the government of Tur- key. may perhaps learn something by contemplation of a weakness of our own government when it is required to protect foreigners. Ali nations are more or less hampered by local laws when they try to guard or insure for eigners against i'll treatment. but the United States is peculiarly hanGicappaI in such matters. Only short time ago it was necessary for the secretary of state to send a telegram to the gover- nor of Colorado saying that an appeal had been made to him by the Chinese minister for the protection of a num- Der of Chinamen who had been or dered to leave Silverton. Colo, uncer threats of violence. The secretary said also in his telegram: The department would be pleased if you would take such action as you may find necessary for the protection of their rights of person. hrsiness and property"
 The governor replied that he aid not know anything about the matter. but would tell the sheriff to see that no violence was done to these chinese. It appears from a Silverton dispatch that some weeks ago the Chinese keep CTS of restaurants and laundries in that place were ordered to leave. They have been boycotted by tho union laboring men. Half of the Chinese res idents have gone and the others are to go soon. Then no more Chinese are to be allowed in the town.
 It may be safely assumed that the busi-ess and property rights of these Chinamen who were at Silverton have been invaded, but the national govern ment cannot protect these rights. All that it can do is to appeal to the gov ernor. who will not antagonize an anti Chinese popular sentiment. IL is ur- fortunately true that the general gov ernu-ent cannot protect foreigners to whom protection has been promised by treaties so long as they are peaceful and law-abiding. But whenever an American who has broken no law is i'll treated in foreign country there is a prompt demand for redress. This is proper but it is not little embarras- sing for the American government some times to be forced to admit that it cannot do as it wishes 10 be done by.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
A W0EElasl'S Face

Tells its own story. A laugh is often a lie on vonau's lips. It bellies the pain which is tearing at the nerves. But the eyes have no part in the laugh. Their purple rings speak of suffering There are lines too about the mouth which only pain can give. Many women look for ward to a week of such misery each month. Three months of each year are given up to suffering. It weakens them. It ages them. It robs them of social pleasures and family joys. Can there be any excuse for such women who fail to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrcscriptionP Ii has cured thousands of such sufferers. Cured them perfectly and permanently II cures ninety-eight out of every hun. dred who give it a fair and faithful trial Frs snJe 10 heib. It's almost sure to cure.
 "i had falling of internal organs and had to go to bed every month; had irregular monthly periods which would sometimes last ten or twelve days" writes Ms. Alice l.. Holmes of Coolspriug Street, Uniontown. Pa. rHad in digestion bad that I could not eat anything hardly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery cured me"
 Free Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps 10 pay expense of mailing 0nLy Send 2r one-cent stamps for paper-bound book or 3I stamps for cloth binding to DT. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

them be known by the pious designa- tons bestowed upon them by their dis covcrers. The name os St. Croix al least. in it's Spanish form of Santa Cruz. is not unfamiliar to large mum. her Of Americans.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

It is said with some reason that St.
 Thomas St. John and St. Croix cannot well be called the l)anish West Indies after they belong to the United States. But there is no g..at. need perhaps of finding new collective name. Let
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOWrS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethin... # soothcs the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colc. ana is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
THE SIGNS CHANGE

Pale face, disordered diges- ton, these are the signs of thin blood. School girls are the n-ost frequent sufferers from thin blood. a
 Scott's Emulsion is just what they need. It is blood food.
 You can easily tell whether Sco:t's Emulsion is doing the girl good. The signs begin to change. Pale face gets some good color; appetite improves; mind brightcns; temper bc- comes happy; digestion strong; habits regular.
 Scott's Emulsion can do ali these things for your pale-faced girl if you will give it a fai. chance. The disease some times takes weeks to cure. But regular doses of Scott's Emulsion give steady i'm provement.
 We'll send you l;t;,e 10 try. ii you Ike. sOOlI d@ BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26

Sense and beauty. like truth and nov city, are rarely combined.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-26
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause. F.. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
LARGE BUSINESS LIKELY
VIEWS OF TRAFFIC MANAGER GRAM
MAR, OF THE LAKE SHORE ROAD.
Presidents to Take a Hand in the
East-BOund Passenger Rate War
A Meeting of officials.

G.. J. Grammar. traffic manager Of the
Lake Shore and its allied line, the Lake
Erie & Western, was in the city yesterday.
He takes a cheerful view of the railroad
situation and says that despite the light
grain traffic for several months both the
Lake Shore and the Lake Erie & Western
showing increased earnings over last
year at the corresponding period. Iron
structural work, ore and coal have done
a good deal to Offset the grain shortage
and miscellaneous freights of all classes
have been heavy beyond precedent, as man
ufacturers have been busy. and this tended
to increase other lines of business. He
locks for good results from the per diem
system when it is well under way. Already
cars are more plentiful as a result of its
operation. He cited case that came under
his observation, where a manufacturing
interest in Youngstown held 102 cars loaded
with scrap iron an average of ninety days
paying only the regular freight for car
rying the business He also mentioned
other cases of much the same character.
1t is hard on New England roads, which
have for years past been doing So per cent.
OF their business with cars of Western
roads. This fact is evidenced in the large
number of cars such roads are now having
built. Mr.. Grammar says he thinks the
prospects for a good fall traffic could hard
ly be brighter. Better than an average
crop of corn is promised, and the wheat,
oats and hay crops have turned out bet
ter than was expected. Rates are well
adhered to, shippers as we'll as the roads
being satisfied that they are as low as
circumstances will admit, and the roads
now controlled that the days of
rate cutting to any extent are practically
over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Fight Against the GouIds.

New York Commercial.
Developments from day TO day make it
more and more evident the Goulds will
have to fight to carry out their plans for
the extension of the Western Maryland
to tidewater and to connect it with the
West Virginia Central & Pittsburg. The
chief struggle will be made at this end
of the line. Surveying for the extension
of the line to tidewater and the needed
terminals has been going on for more than
two months. Western Maryland officials
will not talk on what has been done. but
it is known the Baltimore & Ohio in the
interests of the Pennsylvania, has beer
watching their surveying corps in an effort
TO keep posted on the probable line and
block efforts to secure lands for terminals.
1t has become known now that the Balti-
more & Ohio and the Pennsylvania are
making preparations for taking from the
Western Maryland a large share of the
heavy freight which leaves the Baltimore
* Ohio at Cherry Run. goes over the West
ern Maryland to Shippensburg and thence
over the Reading to points in Pennsylvania.
This traffic has been the mainstay of the
Western Maryland. the receipts therefrom
having paid the fixed charges, the floating
debt and rolled up small surplus within
the last few years.
The Baltimore & Ohio plan is to divert
this traffic to the Cumberland Valley at
Martinsburg. w. Va, where that road con-
meets with the Baltimore & Ohio. 1t would
go over the Cumberland Valley, a Pennsyl-
vania corporation. to Harrisburg and then
be shipped over the Reading to the destina-
ton. Western Maryland people say their
position is a solid one. The Western Mary
land has contract with the Reading pro-
viding for the interchange of traffic, but
1t is understood this is applicable to I'M
routed freight only If the Goulds can get
shippers to route freight via the Western
Maryland they can keep the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
The Drayage War Spreading.

The drayage war, which had its origin
in Louisville between the Louisville &
Nashville, the Illinois Central and the
Southern roads took on a more serious
aspect yesterday when the ST. Louis di-
vision of the Southern announced that be-
ginning to-day it would place in force a
tariff similar to that now obtaining on the
southern division of the line. This action
brings the Louisville. Henderson & ST.
Louis and the Baltimore & Ohio South
western into the fight, and the officials of
the former road stated yesterday that they
would to-day or on Monday issue a new
tariff in conformity with that of the South
ern. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
has not yet reached decision in the mat
ter, but a conference was held by wire be-
tween the Louisville and Cincinnati traffic
officials of the road, and il is probable that
decisive action will be taken at once. The
tariff of the Louisville Henderson & ST
Louis road Will be patterned largely after
the recent order of the Louisville & Nash
vile and will cover all business going to or
coming from points west of the Mississippi
river. In addition to the st. Louis an
nouncement the Southern Railway officials
stated yesterday that hereafter drayage
would be allowed for all local as well as
competitive points, the tariff 70 apply also
to the Queen & Crescent road The effect
of the fight is being felt in Memphis and
New Orleans, and yesterday the Southern
and the Memphis. Kansas City & Birming-
ham division of the ST Louis & San Fran
cisco line announced new tariffs in force in
that city similar to those of the Louisville
& Nashville and the Illinois Central. II is
Chattanooga road will be drawn into the
fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of a certified copy OF a decree TO
ne directed from the clerk OF the Superior Court
az Marion county. Indiana, In cause No. 62f2
wherein Anthony +. klenschmidt ct al. are
Plaintiffs. and William IA. Kegley e al are de-
fensants requiring me 10 make the sums OF
T1oneV IN said decree provided and in manner
and form therein provided. with interest and
costs. I viii expose az public sale 20 the highest
bidder. On
SATURDAY. THE I'D DAY OF AUGUST. 1902
Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and 1
o clock r. m OF said day. at the door OF the
courthouse % Marion county. Indiana the rents
and profits Tor term not exceeding seven years
Or the following real estate In Marion county
Indiana.
Lot number three 80. in DR. Martins New
York addition 10 the city OF Indianapolis as
shown By plat % said addition. recorded in
Plat Book ~. Page 100 OF the records OF the
recorders once o. Marion county. Indiana
II such rents and profits viii sell for A
sufficient sum % satisfy said decree, with inter.
est and costs. ] will. al the same time and place
exnose % public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate. or much thereof may be suficient
20 DISCHARGE said decree Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation apprsisenent
laws EUGENE SAULCY.
July - 1902 Sheriff OF Marion County
.. A. Myers. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
LOCAL MARKETS ACTIVE
COMMISSION ROW MERCHANTS
WE'RE BUSY on FRIDAY.
Prices Well Maintained, Except on
yegetabIes-More Doing in Grain
than for Many Days.

On Commission row there was consider
able business transacted yesterday, the
retail merchants preparing for Saturday
trade In prices on both fruits and vege-
tables there is a tendency downward on
increasing receipts. Especially is this true
of vegetables. Irish potatoes, onions and
cabbage are in large supply and prices are
easier. The produce markets are active,
but prices on butter easier, while eggs
and poultry rule firm at prices quoted.
In groceries trade is good, the travelling
statesmen bringing in good orders yester-
day as result of the weeks rounds of
the territory they cover. The dry-goods
houses are still doing little, and do not
expect TO do much for thirty days TO come,
when fall trade Will begin to set in. The
boot and shoe merchants and milliners re-
port little doing. Druggists are quite busy.
sales of paints oils and turpentine having
been unusually large this season The
provision market carries a strong tone and
sales are large. Other markets are without
new features and, except on vegeta bles,
much the same prices prevail as at the
close of the preceding week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
IndianapoIis Grain Market.

The local grain market is the most ac-
tive in the last twelve months. Receipts
of wheat were 70 cars. The inspections
cars; No. red. 20; rejected 49, unmer-
charitable. 2; no grade, l. The receipts Of
corn were IS cars. Inspections: No. 2
white, 10 cars: No. white. 1; No. 8 yellow.
l; No. mixed l: no grade. /; ear corn. 4.
Oats-No. mixed, l car. Hay-No ! tim
othy. car Total, SO cars. Track bids as
Trade, ruled as follows
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red. PIC track;
No. red. nc on milling freight; No. red,
67Ad69Ac track; wagon &c.
Corn steady; No. l white. 66Ac: No.
white, 66Ac; No. white 6614c; No. white.
6214 d64Ac; No. white mixed. 64s4c; No. 3
white mixed, SAC; No. white mixed 604.
@62%c: No. 2 yellow, CSC; No. yellow, CSC
No yellow, 61Q63c; No. 2 mixed. 64S4c; No.
8 mixed, 64$4c; No. mixed, 6O}4d62S4c; ear
corn, CSC.
oats steady; No. ? white. 52d521zc; No. Z
white, 51AG52c; No. 2 mixed, 50I1Q5lc; No
3 mixed 50d5O1zc.
Hay stronger; No 1 timothy, sl3.5oG14i
No 2 timothy. sl2d1250
THE WAGON MARKET.
On account of the showery conditions
offerings on the wagon market were light
and sellers readily, on good stock, secured
the best quotation. Offerings of hay are
quite large, of old hay light. Offerings OF
corn were. as well, light and most of il
sold at from y cents to 70 cents per bushel.
Prices, as reported by the wagon weigh
master, ruled as follows:
Corn-70G73c per bu.
Oats-50Q5Sc per bu.
s1Od11: mixed. slO50Q11.5O; clover, s9q1o ac-
cording to quality.
Sheaf Oats-s12Gi3 per ton.
Straw-$5G6. according TO quality.