davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

| = =
Dou.t delay. until too late. r.
( Read what q Glarixsburg citizen. savs:
Mrs. j. R Anderson, wife or ]. r. An.
derson, carpenter,of $40 Clay street. saws:
IF oil suffering from pain across the
small of the back, be It mild or agrra-
waited, lasting n week or two or like mine
existing for four years;if on ANNOYED
with trouble from the kidney secere.
tons, the complications rendering the
most trivial llouseworlk often to drag
md making STOPPING or reaching for an
object well nigh impossible, could have
the annoyance removed as quickly and
quietly as Doan's Kidney Pills procured
ut Wells & Haymalser's removed mine
then backache or kidney complaint in,
any form would cease to exist in Clarsss-
burg. I knew after dose or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills were helping and as
I continued the Nreatment the pain
ceased and the action of the kidney Sc.
cretions became normal. In return for
the benefit I received from Doar,'s Kid.
ney Pills I am moro than pleased tol
It.. 90 y ~
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn o.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN,S- and
take no substitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
RECEIVERS FROM TYPHOID.

D. H. Fultner. the carriage builder and
blacksmith. has recovered from typhoid
fever and has left the Harrison county
hospital. where he was several weeks.
he Is doing some light work at the shop.
but his strength has not yet returned
sufficiently to permit him TO do heavy
work His many friends and patrons
are glad. to welcome him back to the
shop.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

Merrimau always has The largest and
best line of rubber boots and shoes for
everybody; can at any shoe IN any style
desired. and his prices are the lowest
Third street, by. postofilee- noy7.tf
Frank Saith, Of the Ar1u Of James G..
Smith q BrptAer. grants J. aealers OF
Ha-sse1sburg, s.1.ived Il III 10y Sat
nig1st ca business cosnected MIA his
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

Prod. Atkinson, of Massachusetts, sug-
gcsts mud as a fuel II successfully carried
out, Clarissburg certainly would be the
fuel city of the fuel state in the winter
scason. Coal and gas NOT only abound,
but mud Is also leading product, Of this
particular section Of the globe. IL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
JAMES HESS QUITE SICK.

james N. Hess Is quite sick at bis
home on Mulberry street, and is unable
to sttend to business. or to leave, tho
da.se. he has q severe attack 6f Ia
grippe and is threatened with pneu-
inpnia, but It Is hoped shat he may Is
eAPe the lister and BE- out shortly,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
s. JUST WHAT you NEED. I
ot1r..s, 49, rsh.. r.xs.,

s. JUST WHAT you NEED.
Chamberiain's Stomach and Libsr Tablets
When you feel duh after eating. &
When you have NO appetite.
Mhen ycu have bad taste in the
mouth. 4s
When your liver Is torpid.
When your bowels are eonstipated.
: When You have headache.
When you feel bilious. 4
They win improve your appetite,
cleanse and fnvisorate your stomach. ANA
regulate your liver and bowels. Price
e5 cents per box For slle by Stone /
Mercer. druesists. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

W. T. sferriman'. stock of furnishings
for men is the largest and most complete.
Look at his hats and the most pleasing,
line of underwear, neckwear, skirts, hos
iery and gloves at all prices, including
the best. Third street, by postoasee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

= R. W. Rittenhouss. and daughter ara
here today from sarais shopping.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
a Fatal Misatke

Il Often Made, by wisest Of clarksburx
80. People.
I.s ST 9 fatal mistake g neglect back.
); Baetsshe the as.t ,ymton Of .lssidney
Serious complications follow. =
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them prompt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
E01 !!!!! ar

For sale by Stone 4 Mercer, q. b,
St,irm q Co.. and r. J. Criss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-23
Make of Religion an Umbrella.

When the bishop of Colorado, DIR.
Sanford Olmsted, was rector OF the
Church of St Asaph, at Bala, Pa, his
ready wit made him at once the adj
miration and the fear of the people or
the neighborhood.
There is a fashionable golf and rid
ing club at Bala, with grounds that ad-
ioin those of the little church, and 1t
happened on certain afternoon, when
DR.. Olmsted was holding a special serv-
ice. that a number of golfing clubmen
were caught in drenching shower and
hurried for shelter into the church.
They entered with great clatter OF
their golf sticks and with much sup
pressed chuckling and hard breathing.
Their noise and their gay sporting at
tire made jarring note on the sim
plicity of the service. But DIR. Olmsted
paid no heed to them till the end OF his
sermon. Then he said with a smile:
1--WE have heard of people who make
a cloak of religion. Now we know that
there are others who make of religion
an umbrella"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-23
Bret Harte,

Apropos of the filing of the will OF
Bret Harte in London, NJ. A. 2. says:
ssIt is a surprise that the greatest of all
American short story writer's should
have left so little money, for, apart
from what he made by his books, his
serial rights were very valuable. | re-
member the editor of the Idler remark
ing to me some years ago that every
thousand words Bret Harte liked TO
write for a magazine could be changed
for 20 sovereigns as easily as a Bank
of England note for that amount 1t Is
curious that his son should have re
ceived the name Francis. which his IA
ther had practically dropped, instead OF
the other Christian name by which bis
father was known all over the English
speaking world"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-23

Not only did Washington have TO
contend with his jealous army officers,
but he had TO fight his enci2ies. who
were working against his plans in con-
gress. Instead OF giving to him an
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
MAN MOTH EAGLE.

Mr.. A. M, Wigginton, proprie-
tor of the Kelsey hotel of Kelsey
KY has most interesting spe-
cies of bird in the way of large
black eagle. The bird is about six
months old and measures 7 feet
from tip to tip. He was shot in
the wing and slightly wounded by
a gentleman about ,wo miles from
Kelsey few weeks ago. Mr. Wig
CLINTON secured the bird and has a
cosy home for him. He has a
hooked bill about three inches
long, and his claws will easily
measure four inches. He is vefN
fierce and quarrelsome. and when
shot at the age of about 3 mouths
he was eating sixty pound pe
which he had slaiI huasslf M
Wigginton values sthe b r. very
Princeton Chrpnlclc;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
"VISITATIONS OF COD. "
During 1902 Over 80, 600 Perish
From Causes Beyond Human
Control.

The year 1902 stands without a
parallel in that class Of cslamities
known as "visitations of God. I"
These disasters, says the Glasgow
Times, were confined TO no partic-
ulars section of the civilized world.
Asia and Africa, America from
Alaska to the antarctic circle
we're all in the zone Of death and
destruction. Mount Pelee and
Mount SoufrIere, IN the Carrib-
bean sea, we're the theatres of the
most fatal disturbances OF the year.
Over fifty thousand lives were lost
from volcanic eruptions, and sew.
enteen thousand victims have fall
len before earthquakes. bringing
the total loss Of life from these
terrific subterranern forces up 10
the astounding lo,al"t sixty.seven
But this does not clear the cal.
endar of death. Violent winds
destroyed 1900 human beings, and
floods swept away 5000. Fires
were responsible for 1900 deaths
the year. Altogether.
over $4,000 persons persisted dur
ing 1902 from causes beyond hu.
man control.
When to this record is added the
lnnumerable host of those who
have met violent deaths in various
forms, the list is swelled to por.
portions that stagger the mind
and sicken the heart. Itisto o
hoped that the record OF death as
tablished in 1902 will long remain
unsurpassed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
A SENSATION. PHEN0M.

Iorganfeld has sensation.
phenom in the person of young
gentleman named Dent. In the
past few months he has inherited
a fortune, has been held up by
footpads, assaulted by burglars,
rescued maidens by the score from
perils most dire, and we confident
ly expect to hear in the next few
months of his being captured by
outlaws, holding up stage coach
and eventually proving to be VIM.
Patterson or Pat Crowe.-Prince-
ton Leader.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Everybody Don't Use
the Same Kind Of GIaS,

1t, a pity to-. at times. Its more of A pity M.
when such remarkable opportunities presenting then
right in our front Yards. Its much easier and ~
man step So mach higher when he invests a fydoI,.
and receives thousand dollars for it six months A..
thousand dollar that 10y ordinary work would reori,.
years plugging away drvinga team or striking a d,
planting corn or worulng Tobacco Its what make, H.
ference between capital aJ labor, that $50 investment
We all know that RIGHT here in the city of Marion
isn't a vacant Store ntlc,, a house of any kind
the Jail that be- had for love or money.
Prospcrit, ua- come upon us in big chunks and IT.
not vet prp1r" O, receive properly though we are Ola
whole lot toward, it
You remember Two years ago when that thousand
was invested in the Geo. Rice farm, five miles west o'
Perhaps You Ju" know ;Lat that thousand dollars has
back over uiuctytve thousand dollars in cash Well
That $4,000 WAS dug mp from little space thirty
deep and possibly two hundred yards long, and the none
it To Marion Now put ON your own glasses ana
over in that hole aud you will see hundred times
of that zine ore which means, hundred times more Of
dollars that keep coming here
Last year, 1902 shipped from this Marion lid
over j5O0O00oO fifty million pounds of ORE and it wa.
covered hardly two years ago
Some of MS know It's she richest lead zinc and Apo
district IN all America, but some of ms will ear the h,
glasses that can't it until the nice easy things are all
md then say aimed 10 do it but didn't get around in
here Is the same chance to do things today that \
we're last year and good many of us are accepting
nance The greatest surface showing for lead and zine
the district are ON the Reed farm says Mr. Uren Su
endent of the Old Jim mine; Lawrence Cruce saws the
lem Num- saws after looking II over Its big" Fifty Do
or lot and 1900 SHARES of nonasscssabe stock is buy
cIIars for a nickel apiece and keeping the nickel
More Marion people have made application for thes
nd shares than from any other location They have
and and the ore veins
fltty dollars for a warrantec deed of a 50xljO ht +
road streets in front and alleys in the rear and 1000
stock nonasseSsabe with 20 acre reservation for he
ng plant and 5000 in cash do the work will all bel
he lot owners
! on can find application blanks at the Sun office No,
ED the Cleaner office, Henderson; T.. NJ. Johnson CT
Jerk, Princeton; Democrat office Mineral Point Wi,
Mr.. ID. {. Roberts at Marion
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
DEATH AT THROTTLE.
Engineer Of Q Passenger Train
Found q Corpse at his Post

One day last week passengers on
Knoxville and Ohio railroad
train rode several miles with the
hand OF a corpse at the throttle ct
the engine.
The train left Buckeye, Tenn
on time, and run through TO Oar
terville, the next station. When
engineer A. G. Young ran through
the latter town fireman Matlock
knew something was wrong and
stepped to the engineers side Of
the engine He found Young dead
and Immediately stopped the
train.
There is wound on the left
side of the engineers head, and
the supposition is that piece fell
from the top of a high cut thro-
ugh the mountains and killed
HIM instantly. The train ran
perhaps eight miles after Young
vas killed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
A Scientific Discovery.

8kodol does for the stomach that which
1t is unable to do for itself, even when
but slightly disordered or over loaded
kodol supplies the natural juices Of di.
gestion and does the work Of the stomach
relaxing the nervous tension, while the
infiamed muscles OF that organ are allow
cd to rest and heal. Kodol digests what
you eat and enables the stomach and
digestive organs to transform all food
into rich, red blood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
STOPPED HIS PAPER.

Once upon time a man got
mad at the editor aud stopped his
paper. The next week he sold his
corn for four cents below the mar
ket price. Then his property WAS
sold for taxes because lie didn't
read the sheriff's sales. He was
arrested too and tined s. for going
hunting on Sunday simply be.
cause he didn't know it was Sun.
day, and paid $500 for lot of
forged notes that had been advsr.
tised two weeks aud the public
cautioned not to negotiate them.
lie then paid big American with
a foot like forge hammer to kick
him all the way to the newspaper
office, where he paid four years in
advance, and made the editor sign
ali agreement to knock him down
and rob him if he ever ordered his
paper stopped AGAIN San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22

b You must imagine a large portion
: of working men who have been
= brought up to slouoh about with
= bent shoulders, to speak in mum
bling, slipshod manner, to wash
themselves very little, to sleep all
in one room, with no regard for
ventilation, and to regard their So
cial horizon as bounded by little
village or q workshop. Take
boy from this class aud place him
in regiment of men of his own
age, and he can scarcely fail to
profit by the change, much as we
profit by college education, if
we have hitherto been confined to
place where we have been able
to see but a small program of hui
man life. The farmer lad meets
comrades of the same age, and |
from a large number of places,
aud his views cannot fail t. be
broadened by daily contact with
a large variety OF types-nen who
are all undergoing the same expe-
rience and who are all, like him.
self, preparing for the active life
which is to follow the year or two
of military service.
In the army the average lad
learns Glany things that prove of
great value when he subsequently,
applies for a position He has
learned to keep his body clean, to
swim, to fence, TO ride, to be an
expert gymnast, in short to use his
muscles to excellent advantage,
in variety of directions. Above
all he has acquired the habit of
lose attention TO an order, of neat
less, of precision in expression
his all is in addition to an excel =
emit common school education. =,
Well, | will mention only one =, -
more thing in regard to army life :
lieutenant General Nelson A. -
lilies, commanding General of /. -
!. army, who is making tour of -
he Philippine Islands, paid this y y
ost visit on Nov 20. We had y,
X aud NJ Of 18th regi-
[ infantry, and company l. LIST in =
lntry, sent here to help receive - -
i'm, and on dress parade the five
made fine appearance "
.etreat was sounded by the trum. -
eters present. then roll call, and -, -
zen parade rest" Then they ;"
ere called to attention; then the "
Eth infantry band play ed the ia -
ous old Star Spsngled Banner, :"
nd the Post flag was lowered I'M
| reveilie. Oh ."
The commanding general left at 20 ~
o'clock, z VI. ~
Well, hoping that the above w
mes will be satisfactory to my :"
lends who have requested me to ~
rite to the PRESS, | will CLOSE. i"
II this time by wishing your rea- ut
ers a happy New Year.
Very respectfully, :"
WM. W. WILSON. go
Co L., 18th Infantry. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
PRISONERS ROASTED.
TREATMENT ACCORDED AMERi-
CANS BY FlLlPINos.
Sticks Driven Into Mans Cody and He
Was Slowly Roasted. His Body
Being Thrown to the Hogs.

AZ the continuation Of tho trial Of
Major Edwin b. Glenn OF the Fifth in.
fantry. who Is charged with unlawfully
killing seven prisoners Of war In sa.
mar. a spaniard who was at one time
held prisoner by the insurgents testi-
fed that while he was confined at the
headquarters Of General Lukebam in
samar In May Of 1900 he saw an
American prisoner roasted to death.
The spaniard said sticks wero
driven into the mans body and no
was slowly turned over until dead.
The body was then left to be devoured
by hogs. lie did not know the mans
name. but thought he was an officer.
Several officers and men we're cap
tured or missing In samar in 1900. and
the victim is believed to have been OF
these.
other witnesses reviewed the Bal
angiga, Gandara and Catubig massa.
cres The defense produced letter
written by the insurgent leader, Cue
vera, in which he admitted that the
Balanglga massacre was contrary to
the laws OF warfare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
UTAH'S LEGISLATORS.



stvArr-senator Hamburger introduced
bill which provides for treatment a. county
expense 10 a gold curc institution % any In
ebriato ou whose behalf petition is signed BY
o. friend or relative The Dement'S apply 20
victims Of the morphine opium or other drug
habits a. we'll a, - the victims Of strong
liquor
senator u s Larsen introduced a measure
Intended 20 restrict the sale Of alcoholic liquors
10 the Vicinity Of construction camps
Other bills introduced were one appropriat-
iur $1,000 Tor the expenses of.the legislature
two Intended 10 modify the taxation laws 20
that settlers who are buying land from the
state ON the lnstalment plan will not he taxed
on their equity In the land until 10 Is all paid
for and one providing Tor 90 enabling act au-
th0rizing cities aud towns 10 condemn property
needed Tor municipal waterworks systems
The last named was evolved out % me needs of
the city N ogden. as developed 10 the contro-
vcrsy between the city and It's private water
works company
Chairman Larsen Of the rules committee pre-
scented the report of that body, providing Tor
the continuance without change % the rules
under which the last senate worked
HoUAE-Gcotgc Austin Of Utah county In
iroduccd house bin No I, appropriating $500
TO pay the salaries and contingent expenses Of
the legislature. The rules were suspended and
the bill was passed The senate bill 10 the
same effect came Ia later and was passed
unanimously.
Representative barrett introduced house bill
No. g. This prohibits the storing Of explosives
underground In mines The penalty IL nne
OF not less than 800 nor more than $40
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
Women Mad AZ KInllnn.

Rudyard Kipllng has declined TO per
init the Ladies' Relief Society OF Oak
land, Cal, to publish calendar con
tanning excerpts from his works. The
calendar was to have been sold for the
financial benefit OF the Old Ladies'
homo at Alden. The prominent so.
clety women Nhu comprise the so
eiety, as well ps tho professors or the
University Of California, who revised
the chosen quotations, are much an
noyed at Mr. Kipllnes curt refusal by
sable to permit the consummation OF
lhelr charILahle work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23

SENATE Senator johnson Introduced a bill
70 increase the salaries OF the Justice Of tho
supreme court from 1900 to $500 annually.
senator johnson introduceda resolution pro-
wang Tor the appropriation ofs50OOO for a Utah
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition
In 81. Louis In 1901.
luo committee on Public Lands submitted
favorable reports on senator whltmore's bin,
was adopted
rho senate balloted for United States senator
s,''us "eea smool - votes. Joseph L. Raw.
inS o'o'es' aud Heber NJ. Wells votes.
hou'h-The payment OF salaries and mileage
was ordered.
tho committee on judiciary was nuthorlyed
!" employ clerk. who will also be- n lav,ver
ballot was taken for United states senator
,ho vote resulting Reed Smoot 10. Josoph I.
haNllns Governor wellsi.
nouse bills No u and Is, amending tho
oyun'y law we're rcferredto the Judiciary com.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
DEATHS ON RAILWAYS.
wmber Of People Killed and Injured
In Three Months.

Nmber Of People Killed and Injured
In Three Months.
A statement prepared by the inter
fate commerce commission Shows
1at during the three months ended
SEPTEMBER 80. 1902, there were 263
prisons killed and 2.Gi3 injured in
inin accidents. Other kinds OF acct,
isnts. including those sustained by
Employees while at work and by pas.
Rngors In getting on or OF cars. etc,
rings the total number OF casualties
Ilp to 1907, the killed numbering Si5
md the injured 1i1G2. During the
Aree months covered by the state.
sent the traffic OF large majority OF
ae railroads has been heavier than
rer before, necessitating the en-
ioymont OF now men IN train and
nrd work.
The total number OF collisions and
hrallments was 2,44S, q which l.iii
Sere collisions and 1,Ol4 derailmcntN.
which 81 collisions and % derail.
nents affected passenger trains. The
hmage to cars, engines and roadway
n these accidents amounted TO 81
rs 600.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
SENATOR'S CHOSEN.
REED SHOOT ELECTED BY VT
LEGISLATURE
Clarke Succeeds Jones In Arkan,
Plat is Reelected. While Formsr
Secretary Alger VIII Repre-
sent Michigan.

Apostle Reed smoot has been choss
10 succeed Senator Rawlins In "A
United States senate. In the send,
the vote was Apostle Reed smob
10. Senator Joseph l.. Rawllns d
Governor Heber w. Wells. 2. In NJ
lower house tho vote stood smoot :
Rawlins { Wells. g.
Representative willis Z. Roblsd
was absent ON account Of a dean I
his family. cutting down the DEM
cratic vote by one for Senator IA
Inns.
In the senate. George n. Lawrend
and Hoyt Sherman of Salt Lake VOID
Cor Governor Wells. In the hons
Representatives J. J. Stewart OF sal
Lake. William y. White Of Pluto /
G. Ice Of Carbon and 4. p Evans d
Summit county voted for Goveno
Wells
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
Plat is Renomlnatsd.

The Joint Republican caucus Mon.
day night at Albany. N. Y. nominated
Ihomas C. Plat 70 succeed himself az
United states senator by vote of los
TO for Elihu Root. tho latter cast by
Assomblyman william A. Dennlson Of
'eneraon Every member present
with the exception OF Mr.. Dennlaon
voted for Mr.. Plat without comment
The Democratic senators and assem-.
hiy held their caucus and unanimous.
~ nominated John n. stanohheld Of
Elmira as their candidate Tor United
States senator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-23
COY CAUSES A WRECK.
Displayed Wrong Signal and a Coils
ion Resulted.

Displayed Wrong Signal and a collls-
lon Resulted.
Through the alleged interference OF
a messenger boy. a wreck was caused
on the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad east
OF Cumberland, Md, In which four EN-
ployes Of the Baltimore q Ohio rail
road we're killed and three injured.
The wreck was due TO the display
ing OF false signal. giving a clear
track for eastbound passenger train
No. 10, when in the next block ahead
there was standing on the track ca
boose and two engines The passen-
ger train was drawn by two engines,
and these crashed through the cabooso
and engines which obstructed tho
track.
II Ia charged that a messenger boy
named Turner, who was in the block
tower when No. 10 came along, and,
hearing the engineers whistle for
clear tracks, pulled lever, giving him
a clear signal. The operator had. II 10
explained, previously set the signal at
danger. while his attention was be-
ing devoted to communicating with
the block station, the boy, It is alleged,
pulled the lever that gave the oncom-
ing train the signal that II had clear
block BhcAc. and the tower operator
Mas MOI. .TsaFo ~ what was done uni
tho crash cane