davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
Measure Signed by Roosevelt Will Do
Much to Improve the Service
is A MORE COHESIVE SYSTEM
Troops of the Various States Will Be
in Condition to Be Taken Into the
National Volunteers Upon Emer-
gency-States Will Choose officers
as Before.

Members of the national guard are
much interested in the new federal
militia bill. Such a measure as this
has been agitated for years, but con-
gress has always been needless Of
the demand for the measure until the
Spanish war taught a lesson which
has been soaking in ever since. Mil
itary men who have seen the new bill
say it is somewhat in the nature of
a compromise, but that it will have
great effect in lettering the condition
of the national guard of the several
states.
The new measure proposes to give
a broader federal control over the
militia of the states than has exist
ed in the days since the civil war.
At the same time the appointment of
officers and direct control is vested,
of course, in each state. The new
law provides for the state organiza-
tons of militia to be on exactly the
same lines as the organizations in
the regular army. Officers will be
appointed by the state as at present
but these officers are also to pass a
federal examination on which they
will be given federal commissions.
The plan is to have in each state
cohesive, we'll otticered and well
equipped militia organizations, all or
ganiZed on the same lines and uni
form in character, so that in event OF
war the whole body may be taken in
to the federal volunteer army at once
without waiting for physical eXami
NATIONS, new appointment of officers
and like delays that held the regi
mentS back in 1898.
Arrangements are made in the bill
for temporarily attaching state troop.
to regular army organizations 70
maneuvers and field exercises a
suitable times. In addition to this
officers of the state forces are to b,
given the advantages of instruction
at army tactical schools under pay
The object Of this is to stimulate mil
Sluus iutuS OlllttfS Oh tnc mi
itia and qualify these officers TO
higher command in the event of wal
Under existing laws the nationa
government distributes about $4,000
600 year to the militia of the state
the apportionment being based on tn
militia enrolment in each congress!
ional district This state draws So,
eral thousand dollars year undo
this law and has equipped it's pre-!
ent seven companies out of the funt
Under the new law much larger al
preparations will be made
1t is expected that the new law wi
greatly stimulate interest in Ahe mi
itia. The opportunity for high-clas
military instruction, of course, wi
be infinitely greater than under til
old system. The chance for perm
nent promotion also will be bette
while the chances of those holdir
commissioned rank to attain a high
rank in the volunteer army in Il
event of war will be much improve
To make the new measure apple
BILE to this state it will be necessa
for the legislature to pass new m
tia law. In fact, the federal bi
was pressed through with this i'd
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
Different Linca.

She-Women haven't bit more curl
osity than men, I'm certain.
He-No, but it is manifested in diff
ferent lines. For instance, woman
might own a sewing machine without
finding out how it is made. but she
wouldn't have a seamstress in the
house day without knowing all about
her.-WashingtOn Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

in mind Most of the states are now
holding sessions of their legislatures
and it is expected that in all of them
new measures will be introduced
this winter looking to making the
new federal law effective.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
Conservation Of Energy.

"What was your idea in having
Bertha learn typewriting?"
"Well, she was always drumming
with her fingers. and thought she
might rs we'll do it to some purpose"
Chicago Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

The Bee has received a Iimitee
number of Rand.McNalIy's mounted
wall map, the world on one side
Montana on the other. No HON.
should be without one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

People would get more real enjoy
ment out of money if it took them as
long to spend it rs it does to earn it.
Chicago News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
BlaIneleSS.

Amateur-When l stand on the stage,
see nothing. and am conscious of
nothing but the role am playing. The
audience disappears entirely.
Friend-Well. l can't blame the au-
dience much for that.-IlluStrated Bits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
STATE
EDUCATORS
WEST VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL AS.
ISOLATION WILL HOLD AN
NUAI MEETING AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Prominent Educators WIN Take Part in
the Proceedings, and Dr.. Swartz is
One Of Those Who win Speak.

One o. Ihose VINO Wlll Speak.
Partial and provisional program sol
the West Virginia Educational assoeia.
ton at White Sulphur Springs, June 20.
%, 1903, is as follows:
Tuesday, june as, 8 P. m.
Social features.
Wednesday, June "a, $3.50 am.
Opening exercises.
Address Of welcome, supt L. W. Burns
Greenbrier county.
Response, F. H. Crago, Wheeling; w.
NJ. Foulk, Piedmont.
Our Educational Exhibit at st. Louis,
Miss Annie Z. Reeves, Wheeling.
The Uniform Examination System.
Paper by supt. Geo. w Lilly. of Sum.
mers county.
General discussion.
Paper, Moving in the Right Direction.
Miss Bette x. Starke, Charleston.
The Relation of the Normal Schools
to the District Schools Paper by Prin-
clpal A. s. Thorn,
The Relation of the Normal Schools TO
the High Schools of the State Paper
by Acting Principal NJ. c. Tough.
The Relation Of the Normal Schools to
the University Paper by Principal L. ).
Corbly.
General discussion.
Round table.
Wednesday, a:3o p. m.
-shepheristown.
Paper-Miss callie Curtis, West Lib
erty.
Discussion.
Paper, "The Relation of Nature Study
to Every Day Life"-AIiss Emma Alder.
son, Anderson,
Paper, "The Contributing Factor
Miss Mary B. Fontaine, Charleston.
"Why Consolidation Failed in the Last
Legislature Hon. Stuart H. Bowman,
member from Barbour county.
Discussion.
Paper, Arithmetic in the Common
schoois"-B. II. White, Beckley.
Conference of County Superintendent,
led by Superintendent +. c. Cook, of Nc
Dowell county.
Conference of Normal School Princi-
pals, led by Principal MCGOWAN, of West
Liberty.
Conference OF City superintendents.
led by supt, Q, II, Cole, Martinsburg.
Conference of Primary Teachers, led
by Miss Matte Rust, OF Charleston.
Wednesday, p. m.
Musical Prelude.
Address, What the University Stands
for in State Education DR.. P. D. Rey.
nolds, Morgantown.
Thursday, June IS, 9 a. b.
Paper-E. G. Rohrbaugh, Glenyille.
How Shall the Rhodes Scholarships
be Awarded in West Virginia :"
General discussion and appointment Of
special committee to report plan fol
choosing representatives at Oxford.
sour UNCONVENTIONAL Schools" Short
addresses from Prof, L. b. Trotter, Con.
ference seminary; Prof. D. w. Shaw
Morris Harvey college; Dr. S. L. Swartz
Broaddus Institute.
Report from Conferences.
General Round Table Discussion.
Thursday, ago p. m.
"The Free Text Book Law"-Hon. G
E. Carrigan, Senator Second district.
Discussion.
"or New Compulsory Law@--Hon. NJ
P. Shawkey, Member of the House from
Kanawha county.
Discussion.
"Thc Uniacation of Our School sys
tenn"
%rhe New Institute Law"
General Discussion.
Election Of officers.
Reports of Committees.
8 O'clock p. m.
Music.
Address, "An Unknown Patriot of til,
Revolution"-Prof. Erie Sparks, Chicago
University.
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
BASE BALL
BY BAR TENDERS
Local League and Fairmont Boys Win
Cross Bats Here Next Tuesday.
Fine Game Looked For.

The local bartenders' league has ar.
ranged game here with the Fairmont
bartenders. The game will be played
next Tuesday afternoon and will be call
ed at 2 o'clock sharp, the visitors desir-
ing to leave for home the same evening.
The occasion is looked forward to with
much expectancy, as it will be the only
real game of the season here so far. The
home team will have a strong line-up and
the Fairmont fellows know their bust
ness, and as the result, it is thought the
teams are pretty evenly matched and
that the game will be stiff one. The
home team will have college battery
and show the spectators how the game is
played from scientific standpoint, The
event win doubtless draw a large crowd
and remind US of old days when we had
the pleasure of tanning every afternoon.
The admission will be only 25 cents, and
ten cents extra for seats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
Get Down to Facts
Read what clarksburg Citizens say.

Read What ciarksburg Citizens Say.
Get down to the facts of the matter.
Don't take a strangers word. 1t is cas-.
Ter to prove the truthfulness of state.
ments made by citizens of CIarksburg
than endorsement made by people living
in some PARKWAY place. Read the fol-
lowing:
4. J. Smallwood, general merchant, of
7G2 Pike street, W., says: "For two
years had attacks of dull aching across
the small of my back. When man
can only sit still short time without
the duh aching in the loins making him
restless, when morning after morning he
is lame and sore just above the hips,
when STOPPING or lifting aggravates the
movement and generally brings sharp,
piercing twinges, that man is only too
pleased to emhpaticalIy endorse the means
employed which brought relief. saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in
Clarksburg paper and thinking they
might at least help, if not stop, an at.
tack, l went TO Wells & Haymaker's drug
store for box. The treatment did me
great deal of good. My back Mt the
present time is better and stronger than
it has been for months Let me add,
have been annoyed with itching hemor.
rhoids commonly called piles, for which
have used unlimited salyes and oint-
ments and tried all sorts of doetoring.
As Doan's Kidney Pills could be depend
ed upon, thought DOan's Ointment
might carry out the representations made
for it. used it and it proved decidedly
satisfactory. These two preparations
should be universally known"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster AIilburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's--and
take no substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
THAN
100000
BIG ROLL or MONEY FLASHED IN
POLICE COURT THURSDAY
MORNING By PRISONER
MURPHY.
Probably Hid the Roll in His shoe, as
But sa.9s Was Found on Him
When Searched.

When Marion Murphy was searched by
two policemen in the Blue Room at the
First Police Station Wednesday evening,
s2.05 in United States collateral was
found in his several pockets. Marion Is
a comparatively Young man. Wednesday
afternoon he took little vacation to
rest up his weary bones, and ere he knew
it he was beginning to see the little birdy
in the foaming schooner. he was prompt
iy gathered up by the cops when his
load Of freight became too heavy for him,
and trolleyed to the Blue Room.
The Chief Executive didn't show up at
the proper time at headquarters Thurs
day morning and Barlow Cole played the
Ex,ofiicio stunt He selected two cops
from the Semi Circle in the regular man
ner and commanded them to bring forth
the prisoners.
The cops brought Mr.. Murphy in be-
fore the Barlow. The latter had about
finished making out a commitment paper
for Murphy, when he told him he was
fined So and the costs. Upon that, MUIR
ply said ugh, ugh, Owed down into his
pocket and brought into the light of day
a roll of money that was too big for a
dog to jump over. He simply looked
lousy with the bundle OF green backs. He
looked like bloated bond holder. Bar
low Cole commenced to get sick and one
or two of the policemen had to so out
of the room. The Murphy simply pried
the verdant bundle Of negotiabihty over
and, soldering generously upon his
thumb, peeled bill from it, tossed it
upon the official desk and stood back,
calmly waiting for his change.
For while the city officers were too
shocked to get the bill into change. Bar
low even thought how much nicer it
would have been to have fined the man
$40. He finally regained his equaninity
and dished a small handful of halves
and quarters back to the waiting Irish
man.
Murphy put on his hat and gave the
push the grand go-by.
From all appearances the roll of dough
the prisoner had with him must have
contained something less than $4,000 It
was almost as large as that big wallet
Chat Uncle Sam takes care Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
DEALS NJ p1RT.

Deeds have been recorded as follows:
clerks Office A. follows:
T. NJ. shrevcs to c. G. shreves, 54.72
acres, Eagle district.
Horace NJ. Griffin to Isaac II. Griffin.
10 acres, Tenmile district
Isaac II. Griffin to Horace NJ Griffin.
10 acres, Tenmilc district.
Robert A. Haynes to John Shordeu, one
LOT, Biltmore Heights, city.
George w. woodfeld to William +.
Dye, 81 rods, sardis district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
MISS LANG p1cN1cs.

Miss Nellie Lang viii give a picnic
today in honor of her Sunday school
class, Mis- Lang and her guests will
go to Boaz early in the morning and
spend the entire day in enjoying
the beauty of the country and de-
licious dinner and supper.-Parkersburg
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed.

chambcrlain's Pain Balm is an anti
septic IMMINENT, and when applied to cuts,
bruises and burns, causes them to heal
without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment.
For sale by George c. Stone, druggist,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
Real
Estate
Bargains

Every piece Of properly carefully
estimated and only such prop
eriy listed as Is considered o
bn reain. Residences and build
ing lots In all parts of the city.
Also some fine farms for sale.
Call and look over the list. Full
line OF fire insurance In re
table companies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-11
n BALTIMORE / Ono
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE % TRAINs.
,. 8 0. Main Lino cIs.rlrsblra Staten

B.6 o. Mein Line cIs.rIssbSira statlon
West Bound.
No. l-tdaily) due 1888 a. m.
No. 7l-(dailyJ due 1880 a. IN.
No. 3--tdailyl due 1918 a. m.
No. A. daily due 3;42 p. m.
No. S. daily due 1928 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 2idaily) due 1854 a. m.
No. 49, daily due 1913 a. m.
80, 70. daily due 5:S2 p. m.
80. r. daily due G.5s p. nj.
80. 20 daily due 9:45 p. m.
W. VA. & PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
no. tdaiiy ex. Sunday ar. 0.l5 a. m; ;
Nv. 6.l5 a. m.
Ne. - Daily Ar. $3.50 a. M; 1v. 1880
q. m.
No. S-tdaily ex. SUM- Ar. 2.l5 p. mi.
LY 1866 a. m.
No. y daily ex. sun.) Ar, Gas p. m.
No. o. Sunday only Ar. 1920 p. m. !;
Nv. 1920 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 8 daily OK. Sum- Nv. $3.50 a. m.
No. 2-tD daily ex, SUM- Ar. $3.50 a. M;
Ly. 1885 p. m.
No. 60 Sunday only Ar. and Lv. O:4O
d. m.
No. daily Al. 1888 p. M; Lv. A p. m.
No. fdaiIy ex. sun.)-Ar. and Lv.
Ils3O p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
No. MS daily ex. Sun. Ar. 1850 a. m.
No. no daily Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound.
No. Ts daily Nv. O:2O a. m.
No, TO tdaily ex. SUM- Lv. $3.50 p. m,
Trains Nos. Z and 8 run between
clarksburg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN,
NJ. PIT. Baltimore.
VI @. W. BAsSETT,
G. P. A., Baltimore.
Is @. W. ALLEN,
T. P. A., Parkersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Great Opportunity to Make an Investment That Will
 Pay We'll WARRANTY DEEDS WILL BE FURNISHED BUYERS Hewes & Booth, the WeI-known Real Estate Agents, Make Liberal Prop osition, Which Should He
 Readily Accepted.

Hewes & Booth, real estate agents, will on Saturday, May 30. place on sale o9o of those beautiful residence lots in the Highland survey of the East Boyies Realty company, located directly east ot the new round house and middle yard at East Boyles, all of which are located with in the 'calling" limits or the entrance to the round house and entrance to the middle of north portion of yard
 All streets and alleys indicated, and First avenue from the entrance of yard to the Highland survey to be, graded. These lots while being in the calling limits. as stated, are elevated and m view of the work now being done by the con tractors on the new terminals. round house. coallng plant, etc, which the I Louisville and Nashville railroad Is build ing at that point.
 From the information obtainable at this time. not less than 1000 employees will work at or have runs beginning or ending at East Boyles by November or December of this year, and when the balance of the improvements in the way ot new shops are completed. this number will be more than doubled 1t betng conservatively es- timated that 2500 yard. shop ard train men will want homes at that point. The resi- dence and business portion ot this new city will necessarily be located on the east side in order to avoid crossing and re- crossing the terminals going to and from the industry
 On account of the short time intervening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
LOTS AT BOYLES WILL BE
 PUT ON SALE SATURDAY

before this plant will begin operating homes for all could hardly be provided. even if the builders should work with the greatest haste but until homes can be had near the plant 1t Is understood that the railroad company will handle portion of the men back and forth be- tween Birmingham and Easr Boyles with an engine and coach. therefore purchase CTS of residence lots can be reasonably assured of prompt tenants for all good homes that they able to construct by near the time mentioned. The railroad men are aware of this without being told.
 The lots being placed on sale now are among the most desirable of East Boyles. and are placed on the market early in order to Induce home builders, and for this reason the prices quoted to begin with will be very low, and on account of the low prices named the company has decided, for the purpose of preventing speculators from buying up in large blocks to Sell not to exceed four lots at any one purchase.
 Warranty -deeos will be furnished with all cash or half cash purchases. Pur- chases made with less than half cash payments will be on contract for lease plan Guaranteed title and abstract fur nished with deeds. Building restrictions to preserve and increase values. We might mention that the main county road from Birmingham to Dolcto by the way of Vanderbilt passes through this survey, as does also the water supply from the North Birmingham pumping station. and car line right of way runs with and on the east side of the water way. This survey begins 1880 feet east of entrance to eroundhouse and 2400 feet east of entrance to middle of yard. mak- ing 1t absolutely the most desirable and most accessible highland residence prop erty at East Boyles for each of the trainmen. yardmen and shopmen as well as for merchants and citizens generally. who will have desirable homes in this new city within the next few months.
 A word to the investor: Residence prop erty in the mining, furnace, steel mill and manufacturing towns around Bir- mingham Is admittedly safe and brings in larger returns on the investment; but in times of depression there is necessar- fly q great deal of vacant property on account of industries closing. down tenn porarly: but railroad shops and railroad terminals. such as are being constructed at East Boyles, never close down. but on the other hand, continue to grow as the business ot the road increases. and com fortabie homes built on well-selected lots nt East Bcyles will unGuestionably bring in larger and steady returns, and win continue ta in cfease in value as the class of people who will populate this new city will De among paid experts in this community. and are the very best citi- zens among us. Therefore 1t is predicted that purchases made now will more than double in value before the close of the fall season. s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
w and SOCIETY
Mrs. Pearson and Miss
 Pearson to Go Abroad.

Mrs. R. H. Pearson and Miss Roberta Pearson will sail for Europe June 16 on the Cunard line from Boston. They will go abroad with small party of friends and will spend the sumner in Euglaud and on the continent Their trip has been ideally arranged. ard they will enjoy Europe in a very lelsarely way Mrs. Pearson and Mss Pearson may prolong their visit abroad until late auturnn. but the other members of the party interd returning in September.
 They have planned to visit England, Frifsce Switzerland Austria, Germany, Italy ard Holland and will spend some tinie at The Hague. Their stay in the principal cities of Europe will depend en- fireiy upon their own incinations, and while they have a definite itinerary 1t VII be accomplished so leisurely that the season win be far advanced by the time they reach Rome, Miss Byrd Wright Miss Foolis of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mat thewson of Augusta, Ga, will be in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Am Exhibif.

All day yesterday the studio of Miss Ednus Smith was open to the public for an exhibition of her pupils work since October.
 Miss Smiths pupils are all talented, as was seen by the varied examples of work on the walls of her studio. and all lend themselves to her especial manner of teaching. showing m.nst excellent results. Forty or more fine drawings from the cast all done with originality of treat meats we're exhibited by Misses F. Moore. L. schsAfer. 4. Wslpole, R Adams, V. Terry. NJ Ginespy, B. NJ. Thompson Mary Riser. May Collins, Mrs. Stern, Miss Broadway Misg Idlcile Greer.
 Then the ssud;o in sGill life both in water color aud oil paintirg those hay- ing most excellent qpaluea-ar~s tho sud les of fruit. dons by Miss schaefer' Miss Moore and Miss Ginespy.
 Several flower studies done h oil, by Miss Moore and Miss Schsafrr, ar. es- per.aly noticeable for mere beginners in art. @'
 But the work that shows most original itv of talent are the quick sketches done from life. In this class each pupil has the best chance to work out her own in- diTigluality, since there is too short time given to work in q deep and search irgsway, as is. necessary from the cast.
 In short one is the difficult and slow wAv. necessary for the foundation; the other the relaxation and pleasure of put ting their own ideas on paper. This w6rk Illustrates but the breadth CT ln- strhidtion Miss Smiths pupils enjoy.
 Thet class includes many promising pu- pils who have been, inspired to much or their work by the enthusiasm or MISS smith. who has succeeded in creating an uniisalal spirit of interest as well as un- fiasging energy among her pupils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

of the conservatory are cordially invited. The following pupils will be presenteds
 Miss Lottie Browder, Miss Annie Lizzie Hopson, Miss Wilcie Diekerson, Miss MIL lie Bandman Miss Ellen Linn Notion
 Miss June Jackson, Miss Mona Sheppard. Miss Corinne- Sommer, Miss Esther Love man. Mrs, Harris Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Katie bowman, Miss Allie Wallace, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Mary Lanier, Miss Ellen Dickerson, Miss Cecil Rich, Miss Carrie Ullman, Miss Helen Kaufman, Miss Bertha Eatherley, Miss Mary Munger, Miss Janette Harris, Robert D. Armour.