davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
MEMORIAL
SERMON
To the Grand Army of the Republic VIII
Be Preached by Rev. Arbuthnot
in Golf Chapel.

Custer Post, No. S. Grand Army OF
the Republic. has arranged for the an
nual memorial services. They vii be
held IN GoH Memorial Methodist pis-
copal church at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning, May q. The Rev S. X. Ar.
buthnot, pastor OF the church, yill
preach the sermon. There VIII be spec
ial music for the occasion. The Post
viii have the usual decoration exercises,
although no arrangements have yet been
made and it has not been determined
whether there viii be special exercises
or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhOod some
one has died from an attack Of colo
Or cholera morbus, often before medi-
cine could be procured or physician
summoned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand The
risk Is too great for any one to take.
Chamberlain's Coils, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives Of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in use. It can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by Geo. c. Stone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
FUNERAL OF N. +, coNNELL
Largely Attended BY Large concourse Of
Relatives, Friends and Brother
Policemen.

The funeral Of the late Michael T.
Cornell occurred from the Church Of I'm.
maeulate Conception at 10 o'clock this
forenoon with the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians. ii which the deceased was a
member in charge, and RI. Rev. Daniel
o'Connor officiating. A large number
o. friends d the family attended, many
Of them from other cities and towns in
the state The divine paid a touching
tribute to the deceased. The intermont
was at the Holy Cross cemetery. The
city police attended in a body, paying the
last tribute TO the deceased member OF
the force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
FIRST
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival of
the Season to Be Given at First
Presbyterian Thursday Evening.

The first ice cream and strawberry fes-
tival Of the season Is announced for
Thursday evening Of this week At the
First Presbyterian church. A large sup
Div Of finc berries and good crear has
been laid in and the public is invited.
Young ladies will be ready to serve Z :
o'clock in the evening. and viii contiare
until the good things have been e.
lausted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06

50 things went On for 4 week or more,
and gradually began to see
That wasn't exactly where / used to be,
For her waits were spent in the wings
with Jack It was he that gave
her chair.
he held her cloak, her flowers and
props and wasn't in it there.
tumbled, Of course, as most men would
who had an atom Of sense.
/ may be slow at some things, but At
tumbling I'm not 50 dense.
So, said to myself; You're cut out, old
man; you're nowhere in the race.
Jack is a certain winner, and / doubt If
You get a place.
and 50 as I was friend Of his, and he
was friend Of mine,
1 let things run their natural course;
twas only matter of time
For now they're married and settled
down, and shes star. hear
and they're doing wen, hear, and !
hope they will; they deserve it
everywhere.
s. this accounts for my being alone on
this one little night stand;
And vet not alone. for I've thoughts Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06

When you want pleasing physic Try
Chamberhin's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy TO take and pleas.
ant in effect. For sale BY Geo. c. Stone,
druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
MR RARTLETT sERIoUsLY a..

Mr.. n B. Bartlett IS seriously III at
his home in ParIscrsJurs, Of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Bartlett was raised in this
county and has many friends and rela-
lives in the city and county. He has
been very prominent in the G. \. R. and
/, Grand Past Commander.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
sTENoGRApHER INSTALLED.

Mr.. Edward Book, Of Pittsburg, Is IN
stalled as stcnographer in the Office of
the prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Book
comes highly recommended. BE is a
Young man Of fine ability and sterling
business qualities. Our best people
should give him welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
ON A ONE
NIGHT STAND
lwritten f0r DC DaiIy TeIegram.l

VI u ~ n Al
Written for the Daily Telegram
The work OF the night is over.
And I've come home weary for rest.
Home-Did I say-wen, I didn't mean
that,
For it's only a room at the best,
And not very bright and cheerful.
If you want the particulars now,
On these one night stands, we don't get
much.
But it's a room, anyhow,
And az such it IS mine at present
50 I've locked and bolted the door
In these little towns one never knows
Who sleeps on the other floor.
50 I've put on my smoking jacket
And slippers to rest my feet.
She little thought when she gave them
to me
They'd ever see this retreat.
I looked on the map for the town today;
But I'm hanged il found it there.
These booking agents are wonderful
chaps.
They'll find town anywhere.
But didn't start to talk about this;
l was merely going to say
That don't feel much like sleeping,
So I thought I'd while away an hour or
so with myself,
And the past on whatever I happened to
think,
And jot It down in a casual way as
take a smoke and a drink.
50 now III fill up my pipe. and then III
feel more at home, as it were.
Here's the one good friend I've got
And take it everywhere.
Ny pipe, mean; All, if you could but
speak.
And tell Us where You have been
There isn't a play on the stage today
containing one.half the scene
And tonight as see the clouds arising
from the smoking tobacco bed,
feel Ike an accent martyr, with halo
around my head.
For ! was a martyr, as this pipe knows
twas given me by a girl
As an xmas gift five years ago at the
Shafton Theater Royal.
She was the juvenile lady, and she plae-
ed them with lots of force.
And as / played opposite business We
we're thrown together, of course.
Until by and by began TO feel that ]
was losing my head,
And she didn't seem 10 object to me, at
least 50 the Others said.
So things went on for a month or more,
and ] was suddenly taken i'll.
Got a touch of cold and fever, The Two
Roses" was the bill.
| l was cast for Caleb Deverie, the fellow
that goes at it blind,
And she played Ida, the sister, who was
always good and kind.
Wen. as I say, I was taken i'll, and sent
the management word.
| Ny understudy went on that night and
played it damned wen, I heard
I was sick for a couple of weeks, and
she frequently came to see
That I was getting along all right, and
said how they all missed me.
50 when I could, reported, of course,
and they all said they were glad
To see me back in my place again, it
might have been really bad.
But ] noticed something about her, which
I at least couldn't mistake.
For while she didn't seem to regret I
was back she WASH inc same u
late
She told me how well Jack had played
my part, he was really clever She
said.
And now that the management saw what
he did they'd surely push him
ahead.
1 hoped 50 too, and told Jack how
obliged 1 was to him
For jumping IN and helping me out when
things looked SO dark and dim.
Oh, that's all right, old chap, I'd do i
for anyone,
And besides she's so lovely to play with
you know, that the work Is easily
done.
A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
DEATH OF INFANT BABY.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Buckhannon, who live in Cunning,
hams flats on Mechanic street, died
Tuesday evening after a short illness
The funeral occurred Wednesday after
noon At o'clock. Interment was in the
Elkview cemetery. The Palace Furni'
ture company had charge Of the remains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06

Call and see the nice line Of artists
materials at @The Acme" 2l2 Main
street. apr8tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
Cut Glass For Wedding GIFTS

is one Of the most precious offerings
that cen be made Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incOmparably radiant
on the sideboard our cut glass has a
charm Of It's own. Each piece Is hand
cut in the latest patterns and extreme
" artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods 10
his line.
F. A. ROBINSON & son.
$50 Main Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06

D. s. Hammond. of Weston, was a Wis
itor in The city last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06

C. L. Pearsey. of Parkersburg, is in the
city on a business tap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06

Telephone Ser
vice II fI1o twen-
tlSfh centur " 5
means 70 COM
au nj c alton
Business rate
less than 10 cents
per day IN the
Cons olidate q
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-06
Fine
StatiOnery

You can buy stationery at
good many stores but you
cannot always get what you
want. Fine stationery IS
one Of our specialties. We
have Just received a large
line Of the latest STYLES.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
EXPECT Ii sToRk.

Friend Of the CIeveIands Announces
Expectations at Princeton.
Philadelphia, May 1.-The stork is ex-
pected to visit the home Of former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland in Princeton N.
j.. about the last OF July. The announce
ment was made by e. c. Benedict when
passing through this city yesterday. Mr..
Benedict is one of the party accompanying
the ex-president to St. Louis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

imous and Instructive contributions from
other and older lands. which, standing side
by side with our exhibits, shall manifest
the high and friendly regard our repub-
lie has gained among the governments of
the earth, and shall demonstrate how
greatly advancing civilization has fostered
and stimulated the britherhood of nations.
l hope ! may be permitted to suggest
that our thoughts and surroundings on
this occasion should lead us to humble
recognition of the providence of God in
all that has made us a great nation. From
our beginning as a people our course has
been marked by occurrences and Incidents.
SO striking, SO significant, and SO ccn-
slant, that only superstitious dizziness or
intellectual blindness will place them to
the credit of luck or chance. f
The Purchase of Louisiana.
In the midst OF our rejoicing today. it is
peculiarly fitting that we recall with So
pen1ngs IN connection with the great event
we celebrate. which impressively Illus
trate the interposition of divine provi-
nation ruled by one whose abmition was
boundless end whose scheme for aggran-
dizement knew neither the obligations OF
faith, the free navigation of the Missis-
sippi river and such insignificant terri
tory as would make such navigation use
pllshment OF this slight result languislled
and We're fast assuming a.hopeless condi-
ton. the autocrat. OF France suddenly
SoiAlliisilhcd oiIS y MS minister's " enter
into negotiations with cur waiting and
dlsspirited representatives, and exclaimed:
II renennce Louisiana. 1t is not only
New Orleans I cede. 1t is the whole col
ony without reserve"
1t was only nineteen days thereafter that
the treaty transferring to us the mag
nii1cent domain comprised within the
Louisiana purchase was concluded.
Thus we may well recall in these sur
%roundings, the wonderful measure Of
prophecy's fultillment within the span of
a short century, the spirit, the patriotism,
and the civic virtue of Americans who
lived a hundred years ago, and Gods over
ruling Of the wrath of man and his devious
ways, for the blessing of our nation.
We are all proud of our American citi-
zenship. Let US leave this place with this
feeling stimulated by the sentiments born
of the occasion, Let US appreciate more
keenly than ever how vitality necessary it
is to our country's veal thai every one
within its citizenship should be clean
minded in political aim and aspiration,
sincere and honest in his conception Of
our country's mission. and aroused to
higher and more responsive patriotism by
the reflection that 1t is a solemn thing to
belong to a people favored Of God.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
OBJECT TO MONOPOLY.
American Millers Excited Over BRAZIL:
Scheme to Freeze Them Out,

Washington, D. c., May 1.-Tlour4 ex-
porters and millers are much excited over
a scheme to secure exclusive concessions
in Brazil which would nave the effect of
driving the American product out of the
market, which is a serious matter, as mil
lions of dollars worth of flour is annually
exported to South America.
The state department has protested to
the Brazilian government against granting
the proposed concessions, and Minister
Thompson has been authorized to say the
United States might be inclined to. meet
any such hostile concessions with active
retaliation. The department has been no.
tilted that a firm in Pernambuco has sue
cessfully put through the lower house Of
the Brazilian congress a concession which
carries the exemption OF the milling COM
pany's property from all state and munich.
pal taxes, the admission of wheat and
other raw products without the import
tax, the exemption of their products from
export duty, and many other special priv
ileges which will enable the firm to pro-
duce t1our at far lower cost than American
firms can put it on the Brazilian market.
For weeks the state department. has been
fairly deluged with kilograms and letters
on this subject. There is no breach Of
faith on the part of Brazil in granting
such concessions, but uhe state depart
ment feels it is we'll within its province in
interests. There probably will be no ne
cessity for retaliation, and United States
Minister Thompson has reported to the
state department hat he believes the con-
c%essions Will be stripped of their obnoxi-
Gus features before being granted. 1t is
understood the Pernambuco firm proposes
to import its wheat from Argentina.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
DENIES ALL CHARGES.
Major Waller Says Natives Under His
Jurisdiction in samar Felt Really
AHectionate Howard Him.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Major Littleton
Waller, United States marine corps. who
was brought before a court martial on
the charge OF cruelty to Filipinos, has.
made a comprehensive statement Of his
side of the case.
II am not in position to deny the atroci-
ties mentioned in General Miles report, >,
says Major Waller, 'for the reason it
would be impossible for me to speak for
all the officers in the Philippine service.
I can only say that none Of these things
occurred in the district under my COM
mand, to my knowledge. In the district
of Sanar, where I held sway, the natives
call me Father or .Atrocity' which /
committed in Samar was the execution
of eleven thieves who tried to kill my
men, and who did kill some of them, by
stealth. It may be interesting to know
that natives under my charge were the
ones who Informed me Of the plot. I
caught the culprits, tried them at drum
head. ~courtmartial, and ordered them
shot. The sentence met with the approval
Of the natives at once, as they suffered
more from the ladrones than did my own
men. AS to the charges that I shot wom-
en- and children, they are false. they are
lies.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
THE INVOCATION,
Cardinal Gibbons EIoquently Appeals
for the Divine Rlessino.

At 2 o'clock the great assembly that
had gathered in the Liberal Arts build
ing for the formal d~edicatory ceremo-
MES was call to order by President %.
r. Francis, and Cardinal Gibbons de-
lvered the invocation, as follows:
We pray Thee, Q God Of might, witdom
and justice, through whom authority is
rightly administered laws are enacted
and Judgment decreed, assist with Thy
president Of these United States. that his
administration may be conducted in
righteousness and be eminently useful to
encouraging due respect for virtue and
religion, by a faithful execution Of the
laws IN Justice and mercy. and by re-
straining vice and immortality.
Let the light of Thy divine wisdom d.
rect the deliberations of congress-, and
shine forth in all their proceedings and
laws framed for our rule and govern
ment, SO that they may tend to the pres
ervation Of peace. the promotion of ma
tio1al happiness, the increase Of Industry,
sobriety and useful knowledge, and may
perpetuate to us the blessings Of equal
liberty.
We pray for his excellency, the gov
ernor OF this state, for the members OF
the Legislature, for all Judges, magistrates
guard our political welfare, that they
may emulate Thy. powerful protection 10
discharge the duties Of their respective
stations with honesty and ability.
We pray for the president and directors
OF the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
that their arduous labors may be crowned
greater growth II development of this
tourishlng city on the hanks OF the ia
Their of waters.
peacefully acquired a hundred Years ago
be for all time to come the Tranquil n
happy abode Of millions of enlightened,
G~od-fearing and Industrious people en-
gagged in the various pursuits and avoca-
tons Of life. AS this new domain was
added to our possessions without san
culinary strife. so may its soil never be
stained by bloodshed in any foreign OF
domestic warfare.
!! May this commemorative exposition to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
PRESIDENT OFFENDED.
1t is Reported He Will Take Some Ac
ton or the Report Of Mijes.

Washington, May lit is believed in
Washington today that Secretary Root
will call President Roosevelt's attention
to General Miles report on the Philip
pines. and that some action will be taken
by the chief executive. In army circles
there is very angry feeling toward Miles.
It is something unheard of for the lieu
tenant general to make a report based
on hearsay evidence that has not been
proven Moreover General Miles in criti-
cising officers who have been acquitted
by a court martial is going outside of all
army rules and precedent.
The oDen letter Of George C. Squires of
St. Paul to General Miles receives IA
vorable comment in many circles.
General Miles n Secretary Root are
in st. Louis.
General Miles has never been on friendly
terms with the Mckinley or Roosevelt
administrations. 1t was the Miles faction
in the Metropolitan club that prevented
General Corbin from becoming a member,
and he feeling has been intense for a long
time. &E7 N2 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
|. LOUIS FAIR
IS DEDICATED
q Splendid Pageant Passes
Through the Streets Of
II Louisiana's Metropolis.
liz CITY is THRoNGED
Resident Roosevelt and For
4 mer President Cleveland
4 Review Parade.
pDRE5S BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Delivers a Magnificent
Paralysis of the American Type of
! Expansion, Dating From af'a
I Purchase.
pDREss BY PRESIDENT

ISL. Louis May 1.-The rites which
1Nxesent the Louisiana Purchase expo
Kion TO the world were performed in
Neral arts building Thursday with all
ae dignity and splendor betting such
M occasion. A parade of II, 900 soldiers
tEwn Lindell boulevard to the worlds
edr grounds formed a most spectacular
brilliant prelude to the ceremony OF
tSdication. &
1.-THE parade over, 10000 people crowd
~ into the auditorium where, in the
Hesence of the official representatives
M all civilized nations of the world, the
IGprds of dedication We're spoken by the
Resident of the United States.
A@President Roosevelt, Former Presi-
INT Cleveland, President Francis of
He exposition company, President Car
nj of the worlds fair commission.
Numbers of this cabinet and the su-
Meme court, were seated in the center
q the platform.
Nj. The Distinguished Gathering.
sNsAt the presidents right a he Wis
Nng diplomats, Cardinal Gibbons,
RSilOpS IltIiOItAa illu 1ollCiy SLC lis
IN guished foreigners, and representa-
of the state department. To he
H8t of the president sat the joint con-
OCCASIONAL delegation, the foreign COM
Missions to the fair, General Miles.
Mineral Corbin. General Bates and
III nyothers scarcely less distinguished.
AasaThe two front sections of the auditor
Mn proper were occupied by governors
. the states and their STATS. national
Mrld's fair commissioners, the United
Mates government board, senator's,
8nsressrnen and other notable guests.
@ross the aisles was a brilliantly
Swned assemblage of women, includ-
ag the board of lady managers. Back
these, thousands of the general pub
sssEhe big hall was beautifully decor
Ned With bunting and flags, exhibiting
HE mingled colors Of Spain. France
"a the United States. At the conclu-
!Spn of the speeches, today being the
IMDth anniversary OF the signing of the
purchase treaty, a centennial
l9lute OF 100 aerial guns was fired. The
. US demonstration concludes tonight
Nth a magnif; ant display Of fireworks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

which the family of nations are generous
~ contributing their treasures Of art and
industry, bind together the governments
Of the earth in closer ties of fellowship
an6&good will. n OF social and CONNER
clal.intercourse May 1t hasten the dawn
OF the reign Of the Prince of Peace, when.
NATIONAL conflict will be adjusted, not by
hostile armies, but by permanent courts
of arbitration.
May this International exhibition, in
~augurated in the interests of peace and
commerce. help to break down the wall Of
divides race from race, nation from ma
ton, and people from people, by proclaim
Ing aloud the sublime gospel truth that
brothers and sisters Of The same Ford
Jesus Christ, and that we are all aspir-
ing to a glorious Inheritance in the ever
lasting kingdom of our common Father.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
TORTURE MILLIONAIRE.
D. c. Brosseau Of Montreal Fights Man
and Woman rs Hours.

Montreal, May 5.-Bound with hand
cuffs. gagged, q knife wound in his leg
and threatened with death II he did not
give in to a settlement of $50, 900. Mil
lionaire pelphlse Camille Brosseaus
fought for twenty-five hours before he
gave way to>tke demands Of a man and
oman Then. in fear Of death, he
signed checks and notes ~aggregating
s13, 900, together with a statement that
ne was sorry he had been intimate with
the wife of the man who made the de-
nland. Within tW~enty-four hours the
supposed husband n the woman were
in the Montreal Jail, and with the ar
rest Of the woman at an early hour this
morning there was brought to light
the story Of a ba{:Ia-er game The ar
rested are =: A. Barker and a m
who says she is S. A. Barber. but who
posed as Mrs. Allison.