davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08

Subscribers failing to receive the DAILY
TELEGRAM regularly will please make
pecitlc complaint to this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08

ale ut - ''ANu "
showacre Bros news stand, Pike St.
ia. Rone's nsws stand, Pike St.
Traders Hotel news stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08
sUBsoRIpr1oN KATEs,

Daily, delivered By carrier. = 10 cts. per week
Daily, delivered By carrier. 10 cts, per month
Daily, by mail, out OF county, Six months -
Daily. by mall. out of county one year. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08
A LOVE LETTER

Would not interest you if you're look.
ing for guaranteed salye for sores
burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder
Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but box of Bucklen's
Arnica salve cured me. It's the best
salve on EARTH" 25c at Frank G. Bland.
drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08

D,wson's candidacy for governor
seems to have taken on oblivion features
the past two or three weeks, As moth.
ing is heard Of it anymore. Tetcr's may
have put quictus on it. Again, the
attitude of the press generally toward
that alleged "tax reform" may have cut
big figure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08

1t is stated that saloon men are max
ing money hand over fist in Parkcrs.
burg. Here they make most of it over
the counter or the bar and some of them
have to labor rather hard even to do
that. Parkersburg always did have an
art of doing odd things, and the natural
conclusion is that this is one of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hart, c. J..
Golf, Misses Cover and Conrad, of Win.
chester, Va, and Harry R. Smith are
guests OF Mrs. S. D. Camden in Park
crsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-26
Marriage Licenses

A marriage certificate was issued
Monday to George Gallie, who gives
Asia as his birth place, and Samildia
Williams. Both live at Gypsy.
Other licenses were issued by the
county clerk, as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-26

MlSS M. t. BLAGkS,
The Milliner.
209 2l5 Main Street.
Jatez Montague Marshall, general
manager of the Jane Lew Lumber
Company, spent Sunday in the city.
w. Burns McGregor is back from a
weeks business trip in Chicago.
G. [. Hickman has returned from a
business trip west.
If you need any harness for you
teams, no matter OF what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. s3otf
B. NJ. Amber has returned to Park
ersburg from business trip here.
S D. Camden, of Parkersburg, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jackson are here
from Petersburg for a few days visit.
They will go from here to Phfladel-
phia.
Bargain days all next week at the
New York Store. jan 22-4t.
Harrison Albright, a well known
architect, of Charleston. who has been
at Clarksburg for the past few months
experimenting the building of the
Waldo hotel, for Judge Nathan Gof,
Of that city, was in Petersburg on
business yesterday. = Parkersburg
News.
J. y. Tn rn has returned from
business trip up through Clay, Nicho-
las and Lewis counties.
Dr. W. L. Henderson has moved his
Office from the Sier's building to the
Rookery building on Third street, in
room Not. dec so-1m
Prof. A. f. Sine, of the Mt. State
Business College at Parkersburg was
here yesterday the guest of his brother
j. E. R. Sine, the Third street shoe
merchant.
Col. Thomas B. seely left yesterday
for Charleston to look alter some leg.
islative matters, in which he is inter
ested.
Attend the clearance sale at the
New York Store. jan 22-4t
James L. Martin has gone to Hunt
ington on business visit
Writ Stuck is in Baltimore on a
pleasure trip.
Col. NJ. J. Francis, Of wnsouburp,
was Sunday visitor to the city.
The New York Store is to no ex-
pense and sells cheap. jan 22-4t
DR.. Fleming Howell is a typhoid
sever patient il the Harrison Coun,y
II spital.
DR.. r, L. Morrison went to Monon.
glh yesterday on professional busi
mass.
C. P. Stout has four 1oo.piece dinner
sets in his window that he will mark
loo an hour less each hour the store Is
open until sold. Store opens at a. M,
and closes at p. m. Sale opens at 8
a. m. Friday. ian 22-st
Paul Frush is minus the tip of his
middle finger on the left hand. He
chopped it or just above the nail.
while engaged in carpenter work.
DR.. Hardman, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Treatment, surg
cry, artificial eyes, spectacles and x
Ray examinations and electric treat
ment. Fordyce Building. Jan. 1o.o2-ly
Ex-sheriir w. P. Fowkes, of Upshur
county, is spending the day in the
city.
Charles Post, of Johnstown, is a
court visitor today.
Go to the New York Store for bar
gains. jan 22-4t
Mrs. John B. Smith accompanied by
her sister, Miss Genevieve Heenan,
returned home this morning from
Salem, where she visited some days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-26
FOWLER GIRL
Brought From parkersburg to Girls
Industrial Shoot.

Jaller buckley received word yes
terday that an attendant from the In
dustrial school for girls, at Salem, will
be here today to accompany Mary
Fowler, who is now in the county Jail
to that institution. The girl was SEN
fenced by Squire Thomas to the
school. Her father swore out war
rant for her arrest, charging incorrigi-
bility.-Parkersburg News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-26
Died of Typhoid Fever

Marion, the three-year.old child of
Mr.. Baxter Rarrie, of Glen Elk, died
Sunday morning at eight o'clock, af-
ter an Illness with the typhoid fever.
The father was in Pennsylvania at the
time Of the child's death, and the fun
eral arrangements will not be made
until he returns here.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Recent experiments by pratical
tests and examination with the aid Of
the N-Ray establish it as a fact that
Catarrh OF the stomach is not a dis
ease OF itself, but that it.results from
repeated attacks Of indigestion. "How
Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands.
It will cure you of indigestion and dy-
Of the Stomach. K?dol digests what
you eat-makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by f. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
The White Lake wave is in trouble

The White Lake Wave is in trouble:
Some time ago the Wave published
a reply to an article in the GRAPHIC
anentfthe theory Of licensing saloons.
It was reprinted in the Vermilllon
Republican with credit. Then the
Woonsocket Times copied it, but gave
credit to the Republican, instead Of
the Wave. The unprepossessing walf
having now been introduced into
good society through association with
u esteemed Vermillion contempor-
airy. was entertained and made much
of by many other prominent news
papers of the state, eventually show
ing up in the 'Only Strictly Moral"
We think the Wave is mistaken
about it's editorial Eventually show
ing up in the "Only Strictly Moral"
We reproduced an editorial from the
Woonsocket Herald upon the same
subject May 8, but II the Waves
article was printed in the GRAPHIC
we didn't know it-though it was
like most OF what Mr.. Palmer writes-
interesting and readable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

According to the Mitchell Clarion
the Mitchell capitol committee have
been hiding their work under a bushel,
and the Clarion declares it had to 70
outside OF town to hear that the COM
mittee had selected Clate Tinan OF
Kimball tolook after the editorial end
OF the campaign. Certainly the
Mitchell newspapers have said enough
already to entitle them to the news Of
OF such an important move first.-Ly-
man County Argus.
Perhaps the foregoing needs a little
explanation before it goes any further
so far as the capital committee is
concerned-as it was satisfactorily ex
planned to Mr.. Williams Of the Clarion.
The fact Is: the news was given out
prematurely by the Sioux Falls cores
pondent OF the Sioux City Tribune
while this writer had the proposition
under consideration for several weeks
and before the matter was definitely
decided. When it was so decided
there was nothing left to tell that had
not already been anticipated. The
matter was not OF enough Importance
to warrant publicity, but instead was
probably expected to reach the Mitch
ell newspapers in the usual course OF
business with the committee. Had
the latter considered the matter OF
sufficient moment to have wished its
publicity they would Of course pro.
mptly given the news to the local
newspapers, with whom they hold the
closest confidence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Another n Of those popular ex-
curslons to Spirit Lake next Sunday.
The round trip rate from here is 1925.
Particulars in another column.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
Pukwana Creamery Closed

The Pukwana creamery will not
start this spring-and probably never
again-thus closing an important in
dustry in that town and that part of
the county and leaving on the hands
of numerous stockholders n OF the
best built and best equipped cream
cries in the state-wnich won't bring
% cents On the dollar.
The closing Of the creamery at
sPukwana, however, does not by any
means mark the decline of the indus
try in the county nor necessarily make
faith less strong in the others here
abouts. The Pukwana plant never
had half a chance because of the
limited number OF mich COWS In its
natural territory ana when the cream
cry vas started at Smith creek and
another at Eagle it cut Oft the best of
its patronage to more or less extent.
II the Carpenter ranch of 10000 acres
surrounding Pukwana on all sides was
stocked with mich cows instead of
cattle the creamery could not begin to
handle the business. Perhaps there
may be a change Of policy 0 the part
of the managers OF that big ranch
some@sfuture time, by which the
Pukwana creamery would become a
paying property.
There have never been many mich
cows in the west part Of the county.
A creamery was started at Chamber
lain once, but it could not makes 90
Of it because of insufficient milk. AS
stated, it's been hard shedding for the
Pukwana plant from the start, the
milk receipts always being smaller
than any of the neighboring creamer-
les. Then, Just when the business
needed all the push and advertising
that could be given it, those interest
ed in it though best to let Harry
| Wentzy out of the management-and
the plant has been going down hill
mighty fast ever since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
COLD WATER IS A REMEDY.

This is the time for all kinds of ad
 vice regarding the weather and the way to avoid it's effects. Much of it is Of the kind any man would probably take if he could. One is advised to go to the seashore-excellent advice if the sufferer is able. As nine-tenths of those who read newspapers have not enough spare time and cash to invest in such a trip, they cannot be consid- cred within the scope of the sugges- ton. The same may be said of a trip to the mountains-excellent in itself, but costly to those compelled to work hard to earn a livelihood. What the public wants is something the majority can do without too great a, sacrifice.
 Insomnia is a common result of a heated term, in fact, one of the most common and disagreeable effects of a torrid temperature. A writer on the subject suggests the mountains. Orr who cannot sleep at home is as apt to suffer this deprivation elsewhere, no matter where he goes. X change of venue is not apt to remove the operat, ing cause, nor are the people generally able to run. away to the mountains in order to catch a wink of sleep. A cold bath is a better. remedy, and much simpler It is within reach of every person. A bath-tub is not necessary, though very desirable. The water should be as cold as possible to pro- duce the desirable effect, especially should this be the case with the victim of. insomnia. He should shock him. self, and thus drive the insomnia away. If he finds himself. after the bath, tingling to his finger tipsshe can go to sleep. If this fails, and is not always certain, he can walk fifteen or twenty miles. If this fails to make an impression his case is a bad one. and he had better light the gas and read book until morning. These are simple remedies within the means of all There is nothing better than cold water. and its use about the head and body is excellent A full raalfzation of this would add to the number Of rIse- ful citizeps and save lives Baltimore American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27

The outlook for democratic victory
 in 1904 Is not encouraging if the fol-
 lowing from a New York paper is a true forecast. This writer says that the democratic party of to-day is di- vided on questions which lie deeper than personal claims and preference. It is divided not as in 1852, but as in 1860, when Douglas democrats and Bu- chanan democrats quarreled as to the immediate policy of the party, and ap- peared in the field with rival candi- dates and antagonistic platforms. MT Bryan and MT Cleveland are as far from each other as were MT Douglas and MT Buchanan, and they denounce each other at least as publicly as was
 done in 1860, and with even worse vii ruaence. The attempt of the eastern
 wing of the party to rally it to the support of MT Hill or of MT Palmer has excited only derision; and the lat est effort to put forward MT German meets with hostility from both sides. In fact, it seems probable that, under the two-thirds rule, the democrats, as a body, cannot put forward any can didate for the whole party in 1904, but must divide the national convention as in 1860, and nominate two tickets. MT Palmer may again figure as the candidate of the bolting, gift-edged de mocracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27

Of what use to mankind, of what
 use to commerce, are these beautiful white swans? asks Sir Thomas Lipton in an article in the Cosmopolitan. They are of no use at all. They are a menace. Do they aid the science of shipbuilding? Do they teach any lesson to the thousands of men who earn their livelihood upon the seas? They do not They are mere racing machines, nothing more and nothing they are worth only so much as the metal within them will bring. They are of no practical use to anyone. If Shamrock LII loses, shall have to throw her upon a scrap heap. love her, because>up her my hopes are centered. I want that cup to go back where it came from, and, in order to meet the requirements of the defend CTS, I had to build her-good-for-noth- ing. beautiful creature that she is. But, if she wins the cup, will cherish her for the glory that was hers. Yet, in that case, never will her type race again for the Americas cup, unless it again leaves it's native shores for the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903.

Is there anything in the attitude of the president or the party he repre- sents to frighten the trusts? asks a correspondent. Is it not clear that this new bureau, the antitrust asso- citation, wih give the trusts two years
 more leeway-two years more license to loot the peoples pockets-tw years at S1, GOO, ,ooo,O ,OOO a year? And what then? Publicity. That's all, and more than. all, for it is entirely option al with the president whether any of the facts gathered by this bureau are ever published or not. But the facts, when published, are to serve only as a basis for conservative" antitrust legisIation some time in the dim and distant future. Es~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
The
The New York Tailoring Go

Have opened their new store at 13o North Main street, and beg to call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens We are making up gentlenen's suits, giv- ing a perfect it and first-class work manship. Suits are made from $15 up. Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make speciality of cleaning. pressing and repairing ,renovating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed, soc; suits cleaned and pressed 75c: suits secured and pressed, $1 .50: trousers pressed, 15c.
 We also make Ladies' Suits and gar nnents in the latest styles and perfectIv tailor made. Pressing. repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments. suits. skirts. is also one of our leading spe- cialties. Repairing done at half-price.
 Send a postal and we will immediate ly send a boy to bring and return your clothes. done in frst-class condition.
 Remember the address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
MOUSE FOR A BIG TROUT.
Bait Which Caught a Big Fellow Ina
 Refused Ordinary Lures.

od1I 5"AiSu SduSHl d DlS \ SA9W s4sadI
 Refused Ordinary Lures.
 eff :, you know where there's a big trout and you want him." said a Maine fisherman, just get a young field mouse, hook it lightly and let it swim naturally over the big fellow s retreat
 T have just returned from a three weeks trip in the fish pond region at Jackman and know that this will work. There was a big trout lying beside some Lily pads at point where a cold brook flowed into Little Fish Pond that made me envious.
 T tried every fly in the book and fshed at early morning, noon and night, but never with response to my flies. Often the big fish would come clear out of the water and gather in a June fly or miller. but copy of that same fly with a, hook attached had no attraction for him.
 'T even resorted to the '+barnyard hackle,' the angle worm and live in- sects, and I put them right under his nose, but they were regarded with lofty dtstain. i
 "A day or. two before left we hap pened to unearth a field mouse's nest and there were several tiny youngsters there. They were smart enough to scamper at a lively pace, but not to escape and we gathered four of them up, more out of curiosity than any, thing else.
 While looking them over it occurred to me that they would make a tempt ing morsel, scurrying across the water and so that evening at sunset I went out to the big trout's retreat, hooked one of the little mice lightly through the back and let him down gently on the water at a point so that he would swim directly over the spot at which the big trout repeatedly rose The mouse swan like a duck, but he didn't swim far before the big trout came clear out of the water and sank with the, bait in his mouth
 When we landed him I found the hook deep down in his throat and am confident that he just couldn't wait to get that dainty morsel in contact with his digestive organs.
 The fish tipped the scales at 5 1-2 pounds, and in spite of the fact that l am fly fisherman, I'm rather proud of having outwitted that crafty fel- low.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
HER HAIR AT AUCTION.
A Maine Girl Raises Money to Pay for
 Painting the Church.

Castine, Me, Aug 27.--For more than year the members of the Union church nave been making efforts to pay off the mortgage on the property and get money enough to paint the building on the outside, and so soon as the sum mer visitors arrive they are besieged Dy women, who call at all hours, ask ing for contributions to the cause.
 This month the parishioners held church fair to secure money that was needed immediately Most of the summer colonists attended, paying the admission fee and sitting back to wit ness the performance which had been announced
 After prayer and singing the pastor announced that Miss Bessie Smythe. daughter of farmer who lived on the Orland road, had consented to sell her hair at auction and to have it cut off dn the presence of the company to be given to the one who would pay the most for it, the money to be devoted to the cause in which all were inter ested.
 The hair was uncoiled and shaken free from pins and combs until it hung down her back and swept the platform It was very thick and of a ruddy prOWn cOEOr.
 The novelty of the scene and the great sacrifice which the good-lookin ing young girl was willing to make touched the visitors from out of town in a place that no soliciting committee had been able to reach. The bidding went on briskly until a lawyer from Worcester, Mass, had offered $110.
 Then a Boston wholesale merchant arose and said that it was shame to make such a sacrifice when there was no need of it, and that if he had money enough about his person to protect the girl the hair should not be cut of. IL was then agreed that as the rivals made their bids they should deposit the money on table in front or the auctioneer.
 The contest was spirited for half an hour and more than $1,000 in bills was on the table when the Worcester man said he had no more money this side, of the bank where he made his depos-. its. As it was agreed that nothing but cash should be taken during the aue- ton, the Boston merchant paid down $536, and Miss Smythe went home wearing her hair and knowing that the church will be painted from tip of spire to underpinning because she had the courage to make the sacrifice.
 And I didn't care so much, any how,'' said she, because I am en- gagged to dear man who would love me just as well if I had no hair at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

'@I am just up from hard spell of the Aux" (dysentery), says MT F. A. Primer, well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. T used one small bottle Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world" There is no need of employ ing doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe better medicine for bowel complaint in any form, either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. -r