davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-21
l76 Warren Avenue,

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. %, 1902.
For nearly four years | suffered
from ovar ian troubles. The doc
tor insisted on an operation as the
only way to get well. |, however,
strongly objected to an operation
My husband felt disheartened as
we'll as |, for home with a sick
woman is disconsolate place at
best. A friendly druggist advised
him to get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui for me to try, and he did so
began to improve in few days and
my recovery was very rapid. With
in eighteen weeks | was another
being.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-21

For a sick headache try Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets; they will ward off the
attack if taken in time. For sale
by St. Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-21
C~ttAo 6S4u%-

Mrs. Stoves letter shows every
woman how home is saddened by
female weakness and how completely
Wine of Cardui cures that sick
ness and brings health and happi-
ness again. Do not 90 on suffer
ing. Go to your druggist today
and secure a S1.00 bottle of Wine
Of Cardui.
WGWEaG ;ARUUD
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-21
eneral Merchandise
5pringerViIIe, ErizOna,

Keep constantly on ham large aud
well selected stock Of
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-21

All everything 'ualy found in First lass E~bi>t'"rnI
stock will be furnished special order aud short
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
NEW CAR
LINE
NAY HE BUILT m THE CITY OF
FA1RMoNT ACCORDING TO A
LOCAL PAPER THERE.
Parties at the Head of ths Movement
Are An Fairmont citisena-Lins
to Be Extended to the Fair
Grounds.

It Is more than likely that another
street car company vii be running cars
In Fairmont inside of a few months,
says the Fairmont Times.
For some time past there has been talk
of q line running from convenient part
of the city TO the fair grounds and
thence 10 Evansville and possibly down
the river tosRivesvilie and other towns.
Little has been given out for publica-
tion other than that the line would eer-
tainly be built in the near future.
The gentlemen who are interested in
the proposition are all residents of this
place and an know the advantages q
line would be if it reached the fair
grounds. Some talk of converting the
old pleasure place into park and keep
it open all season. This would make
traffic much better and more reliable.
No information has been obtainabsc
as to how the line will enter town, but
a loop by way of Ogden avenue and
back by Maple avenue is the most prae-
ticable.
The Evansville line will follow the old
county road from the fair grounds to
Buffalo Creek, where 1t win cross to
the north bank and then wind around
the hin 70 the. Tricky settled portion of
the town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
NEW BRANCH
LINE
THROUGH FROM ELLINGTON TO
TIDEwArER TO BE BUILT BY
B. & o. RAILROAD.
Il is Said the Line WIN Be Buiit at Once.
WIN Be Used Mostly For Freight

The Baltimore and Ohio. IT is said, is
going TO build line from Belington to
the best and nearest point on chesa-
peake bay. And the intention is said TO
be to build the line just as soon as all
the preliminary work can be gone over.
When the new line is built it will be
used mostly for a freight road, and
1t win be by far the shortest and will
have tho best grades of any of the Bal
timore and ohio's through lines. Freight
win be run via the Short Line from New
AIartinsviIle 10 this city, thence 10 Bel
ington and over the new line to tide wa
ter.
II Is said the saving which will re-
suit IN transporting freight over the
new route viii be enormous. That It
will soon be built, Il Is said. Is a fore
gone conclusion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
vlk


10 Hsien II. whitv.n, Charles b.
sphituam, Wallace whitwam, Emma
1lills and ". 81. Mills:
Notsse . hereby .eiven you that the
undersigned, Jasper Pew, vii. on the
10th day Of Nay, 1908, apply by mo-
tion 10 The circuit court Of Harrison
county, West Virginia, At the court
house Of said county. for the appoint
ment Of 7. Harrison trustee in the plans
of N. II. Thompson, deceased, who is
named ~ trustee In certain deed Of
trust executed by you to said trustee
on the 9TH day of August, 1899, and of
record In the office of the clerk of the
county court of Harrison county. West
Virginia, in trust deed book No. P, page
500. And al proper relief viii be prayed
for. Respectfully, JASPER PEW.
aprl2-w4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
WRECK OCCURS
on N. R. DIVISION
Wreck Causes a Change IN the Cunning
OF Trains Between Weston ana
Fairmont.

On account of the wrcc, ut slaulsby
yesterday afternoon the usual way of
running trains on that division had TO
be abandoned. Trains instead Of going
through had to make transfers. and rs
4 result the train that came IN from
Weston this morning returned to wes-
ton and the same was true with the
train from Fairmont. They win resume
the regular run tomorrow. however. The
train from Fairmont win contfnne on
to Weston and the train from Weston
win so on to Fairmcnt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
NAMES
OF Two Towns on tie 3. D o. Railroad
WIN Be Changed by the Company.

The names of two towns on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad system will be
changed, according to circular recent
" issued by the officials at Baltimore.
the changes being effective on and after
today. The towns that are TO be re-
christened are Pennington and Bolton.
Harrington viii hereafter be known in
railroad circles as Underwood, and Bell
ton as Denver. The changing of names
was due 70 the similarity between Farm
ington and Warrington, and Bolton and
Burton, which similarity has been the
source of much annoyance to the COM
pany. Letters and kilograms ,bidressed
TO one of these points would BE deliv-
cred at the other, causing delay and nm
told annoyance. The matter has been
under consideration for some time and
the news of the final action of the Of
ficials reached the city yesterday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
Fam No. 5, List Il.

A large 25o-acre farm, situated in
Hartsgrove, O, on good road, three
miles TO a nice village ON the Pennsylva-
mia railroad. Good house of IL rooms
and finest barns and outbuiidings that
can be found IN the state; barn 4oxso.
with hin roof and IS foot posts set on
foot 'ashler stone wall. viii stable six
horses and a head of cattle, attached to
The whole barn are two fine sheds, 26x36
each, with large straw lofts; granary
20xes feet, two stories high; good hog
PEN lsx4o feet, with stone floors and
stone troughs; three division walls, with
storage room above. Slaughter house
aoxao, three good wells of water ut
house and barn, and good spring of wa
Ter ON the farm. Fruit of all kinds in
abundance. Land lies gently rolling and
4 self.drained. Twenty acres of good
wood land Price of farm, $s5 per acre
Yours truly,
G. E. CHALFANT,
Mayl-wtf Iyanhoc, w. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
new SUMMER
SCHEDULE OF B. & 0.
Will Probably 90 Into Effect About the Middle OF
May---severaI Changes Will be Made That
Will Effect Every Point on the Road.

During the past few days many in
quiries have lsen made concerning the
changes to be made by the B. & o. In
the new passenger train schedule that
will GO into effect about the middle OF
May. Little can be learned of the pro-
posed changes as yet ON account Of the
fact that the SCHEDULED has not benn entire.
~ completed. aud even In It's present
state is subject 10 changes before adop-
ton. Il has been ascertained, however.
that seveEal changes will be made that
viii effect this point as well as every
point on the road. As 10 usual, the B.
& o. VIII most probably put on the
regular summer accommodations over
the Third division, and It n stated that
an effort i being made to have the morn
ing accommodation east and the evening
accommodation west, which have here
tofore run from Grafton 20 Cumberland
and from Cumberland % Grafton, ex-
tended to Fairmont. All the travel from
the Fairmont section out over the
branches and especially up the Beling-
ton branch, cannot get to Grafton be-
fore the noon hour, where as, by the
morning accommodation being started
from Fairmont, it would place passen-
gers in that city in ample time to take
the morning trains out over all the
branches. II this is adopted the even
train, No. IS, over the Wheeling branch,
will be made a faster train and rushed
out of Grafton little earlier, which is
certainly point greatly to be desired.
Train No. 8, leaving Grafton for the
east so early in the morning will most
probably be made an hour or so later.
An additional local train will be placed
in service over the Connellsville branch
out of Cumberland.
While the B. & o. has never stopped
trains at Mt. Lake park ON Sunday,
there are many persons who would like
to see this rule relevated to the rear.
However. if Sunday accommodations are
run it is an easy matter to get convey
ances from Oakland to Mt. Lake Park
and vice versa. The Inauguration of the
summer schedule Is being watched with
far more interest than is usually man
ifested, and Il Is the hope Of an that
greatly improved service viii be given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
INSTALLATION.
OF N. Newly Elected ofaeers of N.
Christian Endeayor Societies of the
Baptist Church. Occurred Fri
day Evening.

The special installation services of
the officers of the three Christian En-
deavor societies of the First Baptist
church were conducted by the pastor
of the church, Rev. B. B. Mcdaniel, Fri
day evening. The officers of the Junior
society and the intermediate society
were installed together. Afterwards the
chairman of all of the Christian Endeav-
or societies were installed and then the
officers of the Senior society were In
stalled The installation services were
conducted according to the regular cere.
mony of the Christian Endeavor society.
The Junior society, under the superin-
tendency Of Mrs. Mcdaniel, meets every
Sunday afternoon The officers are:
Observation-Disclosures Williams.
Vice Prcsident-Hazel Kyle.
Secretary-Fern Thompson.
Treasurer-Ralph Mcdaniel.
The intermediate society meets on
Tuesday nights. The officers are:
President-Afattie Steaiy.
vice President-Artha Garrett.
Secretary-Grace Orr.
Treasurer-Edna Orr.
The Senior society is now in its thir-
teenth year. The officers are:
President-AIiss Minnie C. Power.
Vice President-1lrs. SaIlie Orr Mar
tin.
secretary-aiiss Roberta Allen.
Trcasurer-Airs. Matte Brown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
FINE HONE FOR SALE

h salem near the college. II you want
% educate your sons and daughters. or
live in . happy growing town, in bust
ness community and among good peo-
pie, here 4 your chance.
House has . rooms, wen so feet deep
IN solid rock, within three steps of
kitchen, fine slate roof on all buildings,
beautiful yards, all tastefully arranged,
and house, grounds, etc, all up TO date
style. Price only $500, II sold at once.
write G. E. Chalfant, Ivanhoe. W. Va
aprl5
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
saddIerv Establishment for Sale.

On account Of failing health offer
for sale my entire saddlery business.
WIN sen all or any part Stock being
rapidly reduced. Bargains while 1t lasts
- competiticn. First class location.
Z Editors pleas call and settle accounts.
Can on or address, L. B. Heffner. West
Milford. wa. May l.w3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08

DR.. Geo. n. Holt, dentist, win be In
his ClarksburR Dental once, at his
residence, 76S W. Pike street, on the
ith OF May and remain until June 20
Crowns and Bridges for much less
money than yun have been paying for
It and guarauteed. pay no high
price once rent 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
ExEcuroRs, NOTICE.

Letters testamentory ON the estate
Of william McCleary, late of the city
of Clarksburg, Harrison county, w. Va,
having been granted to the undersigned
by the orphans court of Fayette county,
Pennsylvania, notice is hereby given to
an persons indebted to said estate TO
make immediate payment. and to have
claims against the same to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
EWING McCLEARY.
jefferson, Pa,
n. G. HOLMES.
Clarlsburg. W. Va,
{. II. WARREN MITCHELL
sos N. Street, n. w,
Washington, D. c,
Executors.
COOPER q IAN SwEARINGEN.
Attorneys, uniOntown, Pa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08

7. w. Woriey, dentist, VIM Be Il
en- the INST OF each month ana
III ILL remain % days, Once opposIrc
go =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08

Large line6f underwear for ran and
winter &C the Clarksnurx IaIlorl6&
o5mpany. Traders buiidInR. <s:tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-08
<oOpER q IAN sWEARINGEN

aprlo-w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-18
rHB CHICAGO EAGLE.
United States Brewers Association.
Officers for l0O2-l0O3.

q. ". KENDALL. President, Of NV Haven.
Jos. THEURER, Vice President Of Chicago.
JOHN W. BROWN. ID Vice President, Of BrooxiyA =. Z.
oALLus THoMANN se~etary. fos n. 18th ST. New Ysrh.
ADRMANN =. SCHARMANN Treasurer, Of proskyA y. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-18
Offieess.

BRuNO H. FINK. President. Milwaukee. Wis.
g. y. RnAER, Treasurer. Kenosha. VIE.
J. 4. PANK, Secretary, "a Pacific Ave-, Chicaeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
IN KENTUCKY'S MOUNTAINS

Kentucky to the rest of the country is
the home of moonshine and of murder;
for the rest Of the country calls deliber-
ate killing murder. 1t is the home OF
beautiful women and of beautiful horses.
To the select few who are interested in
educational endeavor. perhaps. ii is the
home of Berea College. In a general
way, it is just at present the most
talked about and the least understood
State IN the Union.
In spite of Charles Egbert Craddock
and John Fox, jr., and William E. Bar
ton. 1t is Just dawning upon the general
comprehension that there is in the
United States a highland people as dis
Sinct from the rest of the country in
customs. manners, ideals, and almost as
distinct in dialect, as the Scottish high
lander is from the lowland man. And
1t is to Berea College that the rest of the
country is indebted for it's illumination
on the subject, particularly to Berea's
president, William GoodelI Frost, whose
magazine titles, Appalachian America"
and Our Contemporaneous Ancestors"
have stuck IN the public mind, aroused
publlC discussion ana set the extent and
the Importance of the mountain realm
and the character of it's people before
the outside public in a new light.
TIL rife. the feud, and the moon
shine still have made the fierce and
lawless side of mountain life in Ken
lucky all too familiar. It Is hard for
the centers of civilization. where they
rarely appeal to either, to understand
people whose first appeal in time of
trouble is to the rifle, and whose second
Is to the throne of grace. Breathitt
Bloody Breathitt." where the
troops have recently been sent to in
sure the lawful trial OF a man who shot
down political enemy on the court
house steps in bread daylight-is three
counties away from Berea. The moon
shine" still fourishes much nearer The
telegraph has told all there is to tell
about the feudist and the moonshiner
The features of mountain life which bal
ance its violence are not easily made
into news. so that murder. violence. and
sudden death have been forced into the
foreground of the picture to the utter
destruction of the perspective and the
Justification of the representation as a
whole.
This Appalachian America. which has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

been called the backwards of six States,
mas an estimated population of perhaps
3'OOO'OOO- Large families are the rule.
The mountaineer's wife bears thirteen
children in a Kentucky cabin today Just
as cheerfully as the pioneers wife did
IN New England and the Western Re-
serve a century ago. And a greater pro-
portion of the Kentucky brood lives
to grow up than survived among our
grandmothers, because the climate IS
milder. All of them have typhoid fever
and diphtheria from insanitary con-
ditions. Just as all our fathers and
grandfathers' families did. But there
are more months in the South during
which doors can be left wide open and
the mountain air and the sunshine pull
more of the patients through than was
the case in the pioneer days of the
North. And in this swarming South
land 1t is Berea, and Berea alone, that
holds open the door of opportunity and
progress.
Timber and mules are the two great
sources of the mountaineers' wealth.
The former goes to market. the latter
take il there. These mountains are
covered with miles and miles of oak OF
divers varieties The chestnut oak
yields bark for tanning-from 81 to 50
worth per tree. and the demand in ex-
cess of the supply. The white oak
makes barrel slaves. AS a result,
wherever a road leads back into the
mountains from the railroad the chest
nut oaks are felled. stripped, and left
20 rot. The wood is nearly as good
lumber as the white oak for floors and
furniture, but you can haul load of
bark down a hillside, where it would be
impossible to snake the log from which
the bark was stripped. So the bark
shippers work far back into the hill
sides from the highways and are strip
ping these Southern hills as ruthlessly
as the steam sawmilIs have those of
New England and much of New York
Last year they stripped and left to
rot 5000 chestnut oaks in the country
tributary to Berea. while the staye-
makers are working an equal devasta-
ton among the white oaks. Chestnut
oak makes good floors, but is not used
for barrel slaves, so that the two va
rieties are cut together. one for the
bark, the other for the wood.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
The Church in the United States.

Plus X knows but little about the
United States, his information concern
ing the latter being largely derived from
those Italian priests who are sent to
this country for the purpose of watch
ing over the spiritual and material vel
fare of their countrymen who have cmi-
grated to the New World Indeed, the
new Pope as Patriarch of Venice was
one of the moving spirits Of a society
specially organized and endowed with
that object in view. Perhaps from a
purely American point of view, it might
have been desirable that Cardinal Mar
tinelli, Satolli, or some other member
Of the Sacred College possessing a more
extensive acquaintance with the con-
ditions Of life and of the Catholic church
in the United States. had been elected
as successor to Leo XIII.
But after all it is the so-calIed Red
Pope" at the head of the propagan la
who is more Immediately concerned at
Rome IN the spiritual supervision of
the Catholic church in this country. ard
what Plus X may lack in acquaintance
with America will be compensated Ly
his remarkable ability as an admins
traitor, by his Hberality and enlightcn-
ment in religious matters. and by me
fact that he brings to the chair % St
Peter less the qualities of a brillilnt
statesman. such as Leo XIII. than hose
Of great bishop worthy OF 1.-THE Bish-
op OF Rome" EX-ATTACHE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
COLORS IN THE NEWEST VASE

Amethyst. rose. olive. green emerald
green purple, aquamarine, crimson,
Hhite-one may lake ones pick of col
crs among the vases and flower bowls
of the summer. The Gothic taste which
delights In setting OF barbaric color
and iridescence for the rose The lily
or the woodland fern. will be satisfied
Nothing more splendid in point OF color
and sheen than some OF the new vases
could well be conceived Persons of
quiet tastes viii find them almost too
splendid. Their sense of beauty viii
be better satisfied with the slender lines
and tender half tones. the elegance and
the modesty of the simple green aud
white glass. An increasing number Of
people prefers to let the flower be its
own adornment. and to employ the vase
merely as a receptacle for it. rather
than as an independent and rival orra-
ment.
There is nothing loveIier than tAe tail.
absolutely plain vases of clear white
glass-designed to hold the long stem
med flowers. such as American Beauty
roses. stocks. hollyhocks. sebatia and
tiger lilies; or the bowls. sometimes
round, Ike old fashioned lampshades.
sometimes squat in shapes that recall
cyprus Through the transparent sides
OF these vessels one can see stems and
leaves and water. and the effect is
often quite as delightful as that of the
flowers themselves
The green glass is a clear, limpid
emerald. If anything, il is more salts
factory than the white, because so cool
and restful. Through a score OF fuctu-
ating fashions, somehow. these two-tbe
emerald glass and the white glass-neyer
go out or come in. They are always In,
and each year brings out a new shape
or two
In cut glass the choice of rose bowls
and vases for long stemmed and short
stemmed roses is immense The tall
cylinder-say from ten to twenty-five
inches in height, and cut in roses, pine
apples and diamonds-is beautiful for
one or two sumptuous flowers or sprays.
A jar with a small neck and futed
mouth bulges when within few inches
of the base into a broad, fiat. circular
pouch, the style being modelled after a
vessel from ancient Capua. 1t is heavily
cut and is designed TO hold a single
branch of rhododendron blossoms.
In delicious comparison with this
stately combination is the little violet
vase Of silver, about four inches in
height. and tapering from a diameter of
~wo-thirds of an inch at the top to moth
ing at the base. These vases rest on a
tiny fat stand, and come in BURNSIDE
or satin finish. The finer ones are gold
lined, and altogether they are as dainty
bit Of furniture for woman's dress
ing table as could be imagined
From Austria come many charming
styles, from the heavy white glass which
blends by subtle gradations into rich
amethyst or emerald green at the mouth.
to Jars, jugs and bows in classic shapes
and a medley OF gorgeous puppies. !
greens, reds, and blues. iridescent and |
dull in glaze. The latter, however, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
POLICY OF POPE PUjSX
Certain Points Which 1t Is Likely Differ From That of Leo KILL

tage might be turned to good account.
But it may be questioned whether
Leo XIII did not wait too long.
Certain it is that the government
is far less disposed today to comply
with any demands of the papacy in
connection with a restoration of tenn
poral sovereignty than it was fifteen and
twenty years ago. At the same time the
conviction has gained ground among
many of the most eminent and enIight-
ened of italian prelates that the church
suffers quite as much as the state from
the absence of the Catholic and conserv-
atiye portion of the electorate from the
parliamentary polls.
This view was shared by Plus Y while
still patriarch of Venice. who did not
conceal from his friends his belief that
the abstention of the large majority OF
conservative electors from the exercise
OF their franchise is a source of Just as
much weakness to the papacy as to the
monarchy, and that the presence in the
national legislature at Rome of a large
and powerful conservative party repre-
senting the interests of the church, az
opposed TO the policy of the Radical
party, which now has matters all its
own way, would be of as much advantage
TO the Holy Seat as to that OF the House
of Savoy.