davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
GIRLS
MAY CARRY
MESSAGES
Manager of Western Union Can Not OBJ
tain Boys, SO He Proposed to Hire
Girls as Messengers.

Manager Fred Deibridse Is expcrieac-
ing much trouble in obtaining messen-
ger boys for the Western Onion, and he
has about decided to employ girl, for
taat purpose. This win be something
new in cIarksburg. but works c.iarninSly
IN some Of the larger ci;ie~. The bust
ness men of clarksburE win doubtless
he tickied 70 death to have a sweet lit
tie maiden bringing him messages. and
the latter viii do fine work and be very
reliable, II they do not fall victims to
the tempting bon-bons offered them for
their courtesie. and kindness in the dis
charge Of their duties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
AT WALLACE.

\ big basket picnic was held Friday
afternoon in the big grove north of the
railroad depot at Wallace, by the Sum
day school of the Wallace Methodist
Episcopal church The weather was fine
for picnic. and those who attended en-
joyed themselves immensely An adj
dress was made by Rev. S. X. Arbuth-
not, pastor Of the Gof II. f. church OF
this city. Addresses were also made by
prominent church workers, and the oc-
casion was one Of much benefit as well a.
of pleasure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
The Florida.

Parties visiting New York City upon
business or pleasure viii find all the
comforts OF well furnished home ut
THE FLORIDA. 2s5 e. 18th street.
Central and very desirable location.
Convenient to all car lines, large
stores, places OF business and amuse-
ment. Firstrclass rooms and table.
RATES-S6.5o to Si5.o 90 per
week.
al so to "a 90 per dav.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
$50 to 90. 90 per day.
MRs. HELEN PuRNroN.

Mrs. Purinton is n native OF Nor
gantown, w. Va. daughter OF Daniel
Eordyce. deceased. who was well known
In Clari<sburg and throughout the
State. Her husband. DR.. Geo. %.
Purinton. deceased. brother OF Presi-
dent Purinton, OF West Va Universi-
", was some years ago, connected
with Broaddus Collage. 4slyr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04

Miss Edna yandervort. who visited her
grandparents, Air. and AIRS. D. r. Shut
tIswcOrth, has returned to her home In
Parkersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
| WHEN BABY
rs COMING
USE
Mothers Friend.

Woman's greatest dream OF beauty and
glory 10 whom nature has chosen Fer TO
Become mother. Every faculty - koeniy
sees tho Joy, the ambition. the success and
The lifelong satisfaction coming, coming
nearer, day by day, in tho dear and innocent
being 10 eoon 60 500 light, and the very
nncertainty whether she shall see q sweet
xhe pillow, AIDA rcst 10 hcr cxpecfancy.
Then, tt ever. slao should take care Of her
phYstcal, mental and moral health.
fhrouKhout pregnancy win relieve the pain
Ct Perturttton, and no mother and child can
ptexfoned, pure biooded, calm nervcd and
cheerful IN disposition, who are mutually
tnnuencod for months by the continued use
OF druggists 800
Our Treatise Motherhood" mailed freo.
THE RRApriELo REGULATOR CO.
arlAnrA- "a.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
Very Remarkable Cure c
DiarrhOea.

nAbout six years ago for the hrst
time in my life 1 had a sudden ana
eye attack of diarrhoea, says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. -
got temporary relief, butitcame BACK
again and again, and for six long years
I had suffered more misery and agony
than I can tell. 1t was worse thah
death. My husband spent huhureos
OF dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, ou,
present home, and one day l happened
to see an advertisement of Chamoei'
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with a testimonial OF a man
who had been cured by it. The case
was so similar to my own that l con-
cluded to try the remedy. Inc re.
suit was wonderful. I could haruly
realize that I was we'll egain, or pc
lieye it could be SO after having SUI,
fered SO long, but that n oot9le y
medicien, costing but a FEW Genus
cured me-" For sale by all dru ggisCs
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
LOSS
t seems to be Aberdeen's
Gain in a Fine Race
on July Goth

The race between jim Sheldon and
kaltena which was to have taken
place in Britton goes to Aberdeen on
July 10th. This was a great mistake
on the part of our merchants and
motel keepers as the town will lose at
least $1,000 by the transaction. There
was a special train to be run here
from Aberdeen, besides what would
nave come from other parts, and when
you look into the matter fully Won
VIII easily see that our estimate is
very near correct, besides the adyer-
tisement to the town is worth the
whole of the amount if nothing else.
Aberdeen has given Mr.. Hinkley
$3.50 to 20 there win or lose and he
couldn't afford to turn this offer
down. This amount could easily have
been raised right here and not one
person ever missed it. AS it will
take all of this and more to go to
Aberdeen and see the same race that
we could have seen here. The money
would have been all spent here as Mr..
Hinkley is no miser, he is a large
hearted fellow. gives employment 20
at least 20 men. His purse is always
open to any Il in need and any pub
lie enterprise. On the other hand
Aberdeen is alive to her own interests
Ben Ward will make a cleanthousand
out of the deal in his business alone
besides the other hotels and business
houses you can safely state that
Aberdeen will make $4,000 out Of oul
observation-disclosures Co. Sentinel
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
GORGEORS S~PLENDORS.
Matchless Magnificence of a
Free Street Pageant.

If the announcements are to be be-
lieved and there is no reason why
they should rot be-the great free
street parade Of the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers. Enormous Shows
United this year is the most gorgeous
spectacle ever beheld upon the streets
of American cities. Nearly all the
material that enters this parade is
new, anu constructed especially for it
during the past winter months. The
cages, tableaux, chariots, and all sorts
of mammoth vehicles are Respondent
with every prismatic hue. The most
interesting novelties introduced this
year are in the form Of many open
dens of wild beasts, drawn by camels;
elephants and other animals than
horses. Over 400 of the finest draught
horses in America will be seen in this
parade, the four herds of elephants,
nearly 100 thoroughbred, mettlesome
horses Of high degree, and everything
that goes to make up a wealth or
magiticence and splendor will be seen.
The parade will move from the show
grounds at about nine O'Clock, passing
through the principal streets OF the
city overits route, which will be given
later in the papers. 1t is intended
that this parade shall be only a fore
runner of the glories of these shows,
within it's own metropolis OF tents,
rather than have it the best part OF
the shows as is frequently the case
with circuses. The date will be- Mon
day July l3.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03

Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Pescent at 1870 p. m.
Band Concert 200 p. M, in the
|aVllion at Minnehaha Falls Park.
Baseball Game at 2:3O p. M, Mime
ana Toozers VS.. Fort Smelling Regu-
arS, at Minnehaha Falls Ball Park.
General admission free to holders Of
excursion tickets.
Also numerous other attractions.
Excellent electric car service be-
kween Minneapolis and Minnehaha
Fails. at scent fare.
The Special Train will leave Aber-
leen at 1850 p. M, on Saturday, June
and returning, will leave Mime.
Fpolls at 900 p. M, Sunday, June %.
excursion tickets will begood going
|a'a returning only on above train
and date.
Hound trip rate from Aberdeen
|s5'OO. Sleeping cars will be attached
70 The special train in both directions
ia1e for double birth, 81 SO. Make
reservations through nearest agent.
tor further particulars apply to the
elcKet agent Of the Chicago, Milwau
ace st. Paul R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03

Very Low Excursion Rates to Boston, "a's''
VITO the NORTHWESTERN Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June 3OtoJuiy
4 inclusive, with aspecialreturn limit
~, extension until Sept. !. on account
IN =. A. annual meeting. Variable
routes. stop-overs' allowedat pe1loiv'
Niaera Fails, Philadelphia, Baltimore
mash;noton and other speciiedpolnts.
Ann,y to Agents Chicago 8 North
Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
very Low Excursion Rates to Bosten.

ia the Northwestern Line: Excur-
oa tlckets will be sold June "a. Is
auu 20, with a special return limit by
AOenslon until August 1, inclusive, on
sseount Of G. S. annual meeting. Var
points.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
h Estate TRANSFERS
nal Estate Transfers for
|t ,a sSIl June 18th, a. D; 1909
ke0a'''57 Wv the Coe & Howard
company of Aberdeen.

qiddings to Fred 80 :
E.tal. W l5-l26-6l..., ..s7'2oo W
les l. h,"1 u.ss 1850 co
L. Dockcn to Frederick
yn,,er. lot 9, block s5, a. -
Add. to Aberdecn:.:. LOO W
/. uoltz to The G. He'll
Erewing Co., lot r. -
Xix s, Groton. ''V00 ~
Ra" soaa 2,4oo 90
,Tenzic to G. f. Davey'
1l29-6l. o'1oo w
ID, I. Jones to R. K.
fsps''' W. 5000 co
[o Elwood to II. G.,
F., sd 1o.l2s-63..... 5000 co
Mckenzie to Milton 2.
[np nw4 2l-l22-6o. 2,o4o W
Eheta Green to Anna G.
INES Iot , block "a, LIST
l,'. rrnton 1890. $50 OC
{r LE - ..#.# WA
y. ! &9.121-62......... 1900 oC
1 kinney to NJ. Squire,
9ll22-f0. W
En- investment Co. to
Kinney. sch 35-l23-6o. 1000 OF
he's n. Brown to Margaret
ooy, lot &c, block o,
rotor. ooo "
adore Layold to M.Squire
VI 35-123-G0......... -. W
rles Z. Ely to Mrs. Pearl
,CMlcy, WI sw4 II, set
4aud nw4 nw4 ,S-l25-62.. 675 o.
4. Heath to George Ell
I'll, lot II, block %, LIST
id. to GrOt0n oo W
Is Il. Prior to Conrad Won
rold. lots "A to Is, block
LIST Add. to Groton. 49,. 20O v
nesOta Mortgage Co. to
Mckenzie sw4 17-12S-63 $50 0
rgc N. L. Erwin to Albert
!. Postum, lots 1, 5 and 6.
lock- Is. Thomas Add. to
berdcen $50
mel Warner to Mary Jane
neI 24-l22-64.. .... Q
II Z. Smith to Judson S.
iuard, nw4 32-l24-6a. ..... 1850 Q
Ell townsend TO JOnn ..
leridan, ne1 9-125-62..... 1000 {
II Dillon to James III.
hunk, IND. ! Int. in lots
S, and 10. block 26, FL. &
f. Add. TO Aberdeen....... i
leS Il. Skunk to S. w.
arregang, lots I to 10, blk
II. & L. Add. to Ab.... l {
IT L. Mccormick to S. ].
lot 4 block 8, Groton 40
!. Lo.d to John Edvenson
/ 29-l23-65. 1900
}. Brown to Geo. HI. OAR
Wy, nw4 32-127-62....... >. 900
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
pecial Excursion to Minneapolis and
and MiEneiaaha Falls June
Fl and 20
Free Entertainment.

the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03

subscribe for the Democrat
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14

II. Il. 262. providing that all sacks,
barrels. etc. of -four grain. feed. etc.
shall have the weight and contents
marked on the outside. passed.
On motion the house concurred in
the conference report on the insane an
mex appropriation bill
The judiciary committee submitted a
report on the Leatherman case as fol-
lows:
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred charges of impeachment against
Leland Leatherman. chancellor of the
Third chancery district, beg leave to
report that they have had the same
under Investigation.
"Basing our recommendation upon the
testimony of witnesses examined we
recommend that the charges preferred
be approved by the house of represen-
tatives. and that they be presented to
the senate of the state in the manner
prescribed by law"
MIR Whitthorne spoke against the
adoption of the report. and moyed to
refer the matter back to the committee
for further testimony on both sides.
The motion was lost
on a vive voCe vote motion to ap-
prove the charges was adopted.
Mr. Pindall offered the following:
Whereas. The cause of Leland Leath-
erman is to be submitted to the senate
for trial. and the law directs that n
committee be selected from the house
to conduct the prosecution in the sem
ate; now, therefore, be II
Resolved. That the speaker OF the
house appoint a committee Of five mem
bers of this house to conduct such
prosecution, as representatives OF the
house"
The resolution was adopted and the
speaker announced the following as the
committee: Mesrs Patterson. Pindall.
Parks, Chapline and whitley
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
The Mental Anguish MIL

Following IL the test Of bill passed
by both branches ana signed by tho
governor providing FOR the assessment
of damages against telegraph eumphns
les FOR mental anguish suffered through
negligence In the delivery of messages.
Section I, That from ana after the
passage Of this act all telegraph com.
panles doing business IN this state shall
be- liable In damages FOR mental an.
gulph or suffering oven IN the absence
of bodily injury or pccuninry losp, FOR
negligence IN receiving, tmnamlttlng or
delivering messages
AecI 2, Thn, nothing contained IN
this act shnll abrldgo the rights and
remedies now provided by law against
telegraph companies, and the rights and
remedies provided Tor by this act shall
be tn addition 10 those now rNlAtihk,
Aec. ., That IN all actions under this
act the jury may award such damages
as they conclude resulted from the neg.
llgence of said telegraph company
Bee, I, This act shall be In force
aud tako efftyt from and after its pas
sage,
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
BERIAH WILKINS pARALYzED
The Owner Of the Washington Port
stricken with Paralysis In
New York city.

New York, March ~. Bcriah VIII
ltins, owner OF the Washington Post.
has been stricken with paralysis IN
the Waldorf.Astorin. lie Is uncon.
sclous and unable TO recognize the
members Of his family who had been
summoned TO this city,
The attending physician says the
life Of Mr., wilkins il trembling In the
balance, although he hoped he
might recover, Mr., wilkins case Is
aggravated by kidney trouble. His
age also IL against him, The physi.
elan said that II Mr.. wilkins cond.
ton improved, he would be III long
time.
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
Disastrous Wind Storm.

A disastrous cyclone struck the
town Of Moro Bay, Bradley county,
several persons and causing
considerable damage. The store Of
W, Il, Ederington & Co. suffered the
heaviest loss, the building being
blown completely away and the stock
Of goods scattered for miles In every
direction. A negro who was In the
store was blown against tree hun.
dred yards distant and seriously In
iurod, Two other customers were
slightly hurt, while the proprietor
escaped unInjured. The storm was
not felt at any other point than Moro
Bay
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
Large Sum for State Militia.

The state of Arkansas will receive
s74,33142 as her share of the appro.
priation made by congress at the last
session for the reorganization Of the
state militia of the United States
The total appropriation made by con
gress for the militia in all states was
about five million. This information
was conveyed to AdjutantGeneral
Charles Jacobson in letter from E.
J. Demmicks, assistant secretary OF
the Interstate National Guard Associ.
alton Of New York. In connection
with the movement to reorganize the
state militia of Arkansas AdJutant-
General Jacobson and Major General
w. H. Haynes, A. S. G., are endeavor'
ing to secure an appropriation for
state encampment to be held this
year 1t is proposed to hold the en-
campment in Little Rock. The aggre.
gate strength OF the Arkansas militia
now is LEAP men.
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
The Medical Bill.

An act was passed at this session
and signed by the governor regulating
the practice OF medicine and surgery
and providing for the appointment OF
three separate boards OF state medical
examiners. The first section OF the bill
creating the boards IL az follows!
THAT the medical examiners herein
provided for shall consist OF three
boards, one OF physicians and surgeons
recommended by the Homeopathic Modi-
cal Society OF Arkansas one OF physi.
slcIans and surgeons recommended by
the Arkansas state Eclectic Medical so.
cioty, and ono Of physicians and sur.
koons recommended by the Arkansas
Medical Society There shall be seven
members OF each board appointed NO az
To have one member from each congress
slonal district upon each board The
appointment shall be made by the gov
ernor from n list OF Games presented
by tho respective medical societies.
The net provides that the boards shall
hold four regular meetings each year,
to-wit: The second Tuesdays In Jan.
unry April, July and October. when
applicants for examination and oerti-
liontcs VIII De received The boards
shall keep record Of all applicants Tor
license ana whether the applicant was
rejected or licensed
IN regard TO physicians now practlc.
ing IN the state, the law provides that
thoy shall prepare written statement
showing when and whore he received
authority TO practice medicine. and
whore his diploma or certificate IL ON
record lf II npenrs from this sworn
statement that such person was regu
lnrly authorized To practice medicine
under the then existing law. the board
shall Issue to him u certificate. II Il
appears that such person Ia not legally
authorized TO practice medicine or that
his diploma IN not from reputable
medical school or college the board
shall refuse 10 Issue such Il certificate.
Upon the failure OF such person TO
make the required proof, he must stand
examination M provided IN the act be.
fore continuing the practice Of medl.
cine
Every person prnctlclng medicine
without having complied with the pro.
visions OF the net shall be punished by
q 0nc OF not less than tg6 nor more
than $500 and imprisonment In tho
county jail for n period Of not less than
ten days nor moro thnn ninety days,
or by both nne ana imprisonment and
each day Of such practice shall consti
tuto "A separate oflonso
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Company Incorporated to Build New
Railroad Between Harri
son and Hartford.
EVENTS OF LWEeK BRIEFLY CAROAICLED
Duel Between Prominent Citizens
Negress Suspected of Murder Re-
Ieased-High Water Causes Heavy
Loss Along Numerous Streams.
New Railroad Incorporated.

The Arkansas Mineral and Coal
Railway Company has been incorpo
rated, the new articles providing for
the construction of a longer line than
did the papers filed some time ago.
Under the new articles it is proposed
10 build road from Hartford Sebas-
tian county, to Harrison, Boone
county a distance of us miles, while
the plans of the former corporation
were for line only forty miles long
between Hartford and Dyer. The
new company is capitalized at ST.
POS 900. The counties through which
the road will pass are Sebastian,
Crawford, Franklin, Johnson, Newton
and Boone. a territory into which few
railroads have entered Many of the
corporators are residents Of these
counties. 1t is thought, however on
account of the extension of the plans
that the company is backed by one of
the larger systems.
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
Bank Cashier Under Arrest.

d, p. Terry, cashier of the defunct
Howard County bank, at Nashville,
has been arrested at that place and
charged with having received deposits
when the bank was insolyent. The
warrant for Terry was issued on afi
dayits Of Asa J. Forgy and A. w
Reese, Of Center Point. When the
Howard County Bank closed It's doors
James Skilern was appointed receiv'
er His report made recently showed
the liabilities to be $26.701,06 in excess
of the assets. or the latter, ST ,4S4.3l
is alleged to be due the bank from
Cashier Terry on oyerdrawn drafts
and notes held by the bank against
him,
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
All Rivers are High.

Reports from various parts Of the
state have showed all the rivers to be
very high, II IL not thought that the
water will interfere greatly with the
spring planting, however, unless
hpnyy raIns continue for another
month Tho OuachitO, Red and white
rivers were reported full and either
rising or stationary Tho Arkansas
river has fallen although the back
water of the Mississippi has extended
UP the river about 90 miles Scores
OF cattle have been drowned In the
overflow of the bottom lands,
The Van Buren press., 1903-03-14
TIE P[NN[[L ACCIDENT.
The Tragic Fate that Overlook Ar
thur Pennell at Buffalo,
N. Y, Tuesday.
MRS. PENneLL IS FATALLY INJURED.
Following SO Closely On the bur-
dick Tragedy, In which Their
Names Were Mixed. Rise Has Been
Given 10 stories Of Intent ON Pen
ncIIs Part.

Buffalo, \. Y. March H. Mrs. Ar
thur Pencil, who, with her husband.
was dashed over an embankment into
the Genres quarry. Tuesday after
noon, Is still unconscious at the Sis
ters' hospital aud there is no hope
of her recovery. according to attend
ing physicians Mrs. Penncll Is suf-
fering from a fractured skull and
probably internal INJURIES. She has
not been able TO give any account Of
the events which led to the death OF
her husband.
Following II days after the murder
of Burdick, the death OF Pennell, who
mas been mentioned in the case, has
given rise to all manner Of surmises
Investigations by the police have
Thought little that is new to light.
The Pencils left their home shortly
before five O'Clock. 1t vas raining.
but the couple did not seem to mind
this, and went out the kensngton
road The plunge of the automobile
WAS seen by two young men, who say
they saw Pencils hat fly of. then the
machine swerved and short time
later Pencil was picked up with his
skull crushed. He was dead; his
wife lying near unconscious.
Pennell made arrangements to meet
friend at his home at six o'clock
Tuesday evening, and ordered dinner
tn sf.NIs .,,ly 4 Il
whom Pencil purchased cigar just
prior TO his death says Pennell did
not appear in any way excited.
with these facts in hand and no
statement from Mrs. Pcnnell the
opinion is that the tragedy was an
accident, pure and simple, aud the
stories Of suicide are given little
credence this morning
Medical Examiner Dancer. who
made an examination Of the body Of
Pennell has announced his findings.
II showed that many bones in the
body were broken. including several
ribs, the left knee, left arm. RICH,
thigh and all facial and Uranium
bones.
Dr. Eugene Smith, house physician
at the Sisters hospital, made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Thc condition Of Mrs. Pencil IL
very dangerous She has not re-
gained consciousness, and consider
that the chances are very much
against her"
A policeman stands guard at Pen.
nel's office in the Austin building.
and 1t Is believed that the attorneys
are making u search Of the papers
aud belongings Of the unfortunate vic.
tim. II was also stated thnt IA search
Is being made ~ the residence of the
Pencils, at 20s Cleveland avenue. II
is known that detectives have been
at the house since last night.