davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
SUIT
FOR $4,000
Against the Editor of the Telegram In.
sttuted by ". T. B. GLENN & Sons.

II seems the editor made the state.
mcnt in his paper on the 18th of March
that We were still doing business under
hendrickson's store, and we positively
moved to room in the Old Huch Board.
ing House on Pike street on March 3
where we are ready at all times with a
full corps of sober, expect mechanics to
paint your house, frcscoe your church
paper your rooms, put in your glass
grain your door or paint you a sign in
an uptodate style, and at short notice
Give us a call. We viii save money
for you. Yours with thanks,
w. r. B. GLENN & SONS,
mr6.3t Master Painters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
DEATH OF JOE BROWN
Occurred at His Home in the West End
Saturday Afternoon.

Joe Brown, colored, died at his home
in the West End Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock after an illness. He was %
years of age. He is survived by a wife.
The Clarksburg COlored Social club, of
which he was a member, contributed S25
as a funeral benefit.
The funeral occurred Monday after.
noon from the residence in the West End,
burial being in the Elk View cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
CROP
STATISTICS
OF Harrison County as Completed
by State Board Of agriculture
For the Years 1901 and l9O2-Ron-
dsrtuI Increase Of Production.

The report of the State Board OF Ag-
riculture reaches this Office. The crop
statistics, showing acreage, yield and
avlue Of the principal filed crops in Hnr-
rison county for 1901 and 100, are given
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETING.

The revival meetings at the First BaP-
fist church started Off last night with
good prospects. The attendance was
gratifying. The meetings win continue
every night throughout the week except
Saturday night. The pastor and congrc-
CATION extend n cordial invitation to the
public to attend these meetings. The
services begin at 40 each evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

There is nothing more refreshing
than 4 good cup OF Hot Chocolate,
Get it al o. D. Sturm y Co. druggists.
Wv WV 23-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE.

A most desirable business lot
in heart ofcity, 5oxlS0, for sale.
A six room house on Second
street, 5 minutes walk from
Postotiice at sS,oO0.OO.a
A six room house in Glen Elk
with every modem conyen-
fence, 81, 10000.
4 lots In Glen Elk, including
corner, at a bargainif taken at
once.
Beautiful cottage in Wines
addition rooms finished In
hard wood, sl,8OO.0O.
House and lot on Locust
street. Rented at $500 per
month. Will sell for g, 10000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
Edward Jepsen

Ladies hair dresser, manicure and
chiripodiSt. Massage and electric
treatment. WilIcall at your home TO
cut hair, shave and shampoo: also 10
dress surgical wounds on physicians
orders.
Residence 976West Pike St,
P. o. Box " Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
MILLINERY OPENING ANNOUNCED

Miss Mayme Porter announces that
on next Monday she viii give her first
millinery opening. It will be street
hat opening. lasting Just one day. Re
member the date, Monday, March lo. 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
A Hotel for Sale
At Charleston ". Va, at Great
Bargain If Taken by March 30.

This hotel is known as the
SARATOGA" and has between
IS and so guest rooms. nice sam
pie room, large office. melodEouS
dining room, has barber shop
and bar room. This building
has been recently remodeled. has
GOOD elevator service. Heated
and lighted by natural gas, has
nice bath and toilet rooms on each
floor. and splendid electric call
boil system through the entire
house.
This hotel is located close and
accessible to the railroad depots
and river and can be reached
within three minutes walk from
the commercial streets OF the
city.
The reason we are in a position
to offer this property for sale. is
that the owner is DESTROYS OF trav-
elinF for tho next few years and
does not want 10 be bUrdened
with the care of looking after the
property. Charleston. W. Va. IS
located in the center of the ka-
nawha VaIlev and New River
Coal and Gas Field. and increAS-
Ing In population very rapidly
Il Is also the Co pi;ol OF the State
and has In It's city limits great
wealth. The property will be
offered. for tho next sixty days.
for $4,000. one-third cash and
terms to suit the purchaser.
Address ell communications to
Steele A. Hawkins & Son,
27I-2 Capitol Street. Charleston.
West Virginia.
feb 23-lOt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
Cut Glass For Wedding Gifts

IS one OF the most precious offerings
that can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sIdeboard our cut glass has a
charm OF its own. Each piece is hand
cut in the latest patterns and extreme
ly artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods in
{ his line.
f. A. ROBINSON & SON.
322 Main Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

T0tal -. =. yI8I ,OOI.OO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

Total $3.50. ..-... -..... oz'Ooo.-u
Live Stock-Showing the number and
value of live sick for 1901 and 1902.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

politicians manipulating a convention to secure political office. The edi- tors who place this sort of stuff before their readers are utterly incapable of understanding the spirit that actuates the most august body known to men. The great majority of the cardinals have reached an age when they cannot reasonably expect that their sojourn in this world will be prolonged many years. Of the conclave that elected Cardinal Pecci in 1878 only one mem Der survives. We mention this fact to emphasize the statement we have just made. That persons of profound learn ing whose lives from boyhood have been nodded by religious influences should in the sunset of life be actuated by the petty and selfish motives at tributed to them by ''our able editors" |" as Carlyle would say, is out of the question. The awful responsibility resting upon them, as well as the sol emn oath each of them takes on enter ing conclave, have the effect of eliminating the mere human element. At this moment the gaze of the world is turned toward Rome. All nations are anxiously waiting to learn who will be the choice of the first conclave of the twentieth century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
WHY WOMEN DON'T FISH.

How does it happen that the fisher mans mantle never falls on the wo- men of the house. Investigators claim that the daughter is more like ly to inherit the fathers qualities than is the son. We all know that with other taints> and administrations cies that cause, alas, suffering, shame, disease, disgrace, death--nature is not so lenient. Women come in for their full share of tie visitation for the sins Of their fathers, and there are no physical traits or pecuiarities that may not descend in the same way. It seems to me a trifle hard that when 1t comes to the one inheritance that yields such absolute enjoyment they should be so Fmercilessly cut out.
 I do not believe they are cut out, except by artificial reasons. I believe the daughter is born with the same de- votion to the stream, the woods, the open air, the blue sky, the same intol- erance of restraint, the same periodi- cal longing to be away, with the same skillful hands and uncanny brain that her father had before her, and that her brothers are encouraged to indulge. Custom, however. has put broom in her hands, needle in her fingers, long skirts that bind her liberty, and the cry of duty and dacorum in her ears.-- Justina Johnson in August Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

The Democrat is just as anxious about legitimate news as its contem- porary, the American, and doesn't like to get left when there is anything good going. But all the same the man that gave out the doings of the Central La bor union exceeded his right and be rayed the confidence placed in him. Such a man may think he is making a good fellow of himself with the re- porter and the paper he represents, but the editor of the paper that receives news in such a way forever after has a suspicion of the man that gives it, no matter how acceptably such news was received. The Tight of publicity very often does more harm than good In the case in question the man who gave the news must have known that it was misleading in the form in which it was given out. and thus placed the paper publishing it in a ridiculous light be fore those who knew the real facts. But, this doesn't exonerate the man who broke his promise not to divulge the doings of the meeting, and at the very first opportunity gave away what little he had to give.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

One of the most splendid efforts ever made in behalf of the suffering poor is the protracted war against policy, con. ducted by Captain F. Norton Goddard and his associates, which eliminated recently in the conviction of CAP Ad- ans and others who are now serving their time in Sing Sing prison, says a writer in the Cosmopolitan. That these modern crusaders face great danger is shown by the shooting of Charles $, Macfarlane in court by the negro policy man, Spencer, against whom he was to testify. As modern life is more com plex than that of former times, so the character developed by Macfarlane re quired more intricate calculations more deep-seated determination, the constant braving of perils, month after month, clearer recognition of the high service to be demanded and less of sympathy on the part of his fellow citt- zens, brutalized into accepting policy theft from the poor as part of the recognized order of things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
ENEMY OF THE HUMAN RAGE.

Thoughts most deadly instrument for marring human lives is fear. It de- moralizes character, destroys ambition, induces or causes disease, paralyzes happiness in self and others, and pre- vents achievement. It has not one re- deeming quality. It is all evil. Physf- ologists now well know that it impov> erishes the blood by interfering with assimilation. and cutting off nutrition. It lowers mental and physical vitality and weakens every element of success. It is fatal to the happiness of youth, and is the most terrible accompaniment of old age. Buoyancy fees before it's terrifying glance, and cheerfulness can- not dwell in the same house with it.
 ''The most extensive of all the nor bid mental conditions which reflect themselves so disastrously on the hu- man system is the state of fear" says Dr William H. Holcomb Ut has many degrees or gfaduations, from the state of extreme alarm, fright or terror down the slightest shade of apprehen- sion of impending evil But all along the line it is the same thing-a paralyz- ing impression upon the centers of life which can produce, through the agency of the nervous system, a vast variety of morbid symptoms in every tissue of the body"
 . "Fear is like carbonic acid gas pumped into ones atmosphere" says Horace Fletcher; Sit causes mental, moral and spiritual asphyxiation. and sometimes death-death to energy, death to tissue, and death to all growth."<
 Yet from our birth we live in the presence and under the dominion of the demon. A child is cautioned a thousand times a year to look out for this. and to look out for that; it may get poisoned, it may get bitten, it may get killed; something terrible may happen to it if it does not do so and so. Men and women can not bear the sight of some harmless animal or insect because, as children, they were told that it would hurt them. One of the cruelest things imaginable is to instill into a child's plastic mind the terrible image of fear. which. like the letters cut on sapling, grows wider and deeper with age. The baleful shawows of such blasting and blighting pictures will hang over the whole life and shut out the bright joy of sun and happi- ness.-J. Lincoln Brooks in Success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

''The History of North America, J edited by Guy Carleton Lee and writ ten by specialists, is the first work to cover the entire history of the conti- nent in a continuous, detailed and au- thoritative narrative. Itis being rapid ly pushed to publication, but new data are urgently and immediately required to supplement records and books These data are personal and local, and can be readily furnished by our read CTS. Prof Lee, in his appeal, gives full particulars. We may say, however that the range is from personal rem iniscences to the contents of historical documents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR VISITORS.
Two Hundred Big Machines to Garry Passengers to Worlds Fair.

Passengers to Worlds Fair.
 St Louis, July 31.-An automobile service, carrying visitors to the worlds fair grounds, will add to the uanspor- tation facilities of the exposition at St Louis next year. At least 200 nla- chimes will carry passengers along the fine residence streets and the parks of the city and discharge them at points of vantage within the grounds. A company, called the Worlds Fair Au- tomobile Go, has been organized for this purpose, with Lilburn G. McNdir as president. The machines to be used will carry from two to forty passen- gers each, and steam, gasoline and electricity will be the motive power. The large machines will be in the style of tally-hos. These vehicles will collect passengers at the hotels, Union station and other points in the down town district. Coupon tickets will be sold entitnng the passenger to a ride and admission to the worlds fair grounds. Stations will be provided at suitable points within the fair grounds for discharging and collecting passen- gers. Automobiles will also be oper- ateds within the grounds over certain routes at a specified rate of speed. This system will be ofs great advantage to visitors, taking them practically from their hotels, saving them the trouble of buying tickets in the crush at the gates and the crowds at the turnstiles, and landing them within the grounds thoroughly rested and ready for sight seeing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

The action ,of the president of the United States in this Kisheneff matter has laid him open to the charge of trafickdng for votes, writes Washing ton critic. He first blew cold and then he blew hot. He ignored the matter completely until he was called on by a committee of influential Jews, who asked him to present a petition to the czar of Russia setting forth the woes of the unfortunate Jews in his empire. He then proceeded to get very busy He gave out statements from the state department as to what he was going to do, and how he was going to do it. He knew that the changes would be rung on this thing through the press Of the country until the Jews of the coun- try would begin to think that he was their greatest and best friend and grap- ple them to him with hoops of steel. He also knew that the thing would go so far that Russia would be compelled to take cognizance of it and announce her policy in the matter. Russia has done so, and announces that she will not receive any suggestions from any body concerning her internal policies. At this, Roosevelt lies down, washes his hands of the whole affair, says he has done all he can for the Jews, and that ends the matter. This is not the first time the president has played petty politics, nor is it the first time he ever went 'bear" hunting and came back ennpty-handed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

The many predictions being daily made at the present time as to whom will succeed the late Pope Leo, leads a New York eSitor to say that the daily press in this country out of the
 fullness of it's ignorance has indulged in all sorts of idle gossip about the sa- cred college. The venerable members of that body are represented as pulling wires just as if they were American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

The oldest clock in Missouri will be shown in that states building at the worlds fair. The timepiece was brought to upper Louisiana from North Carolina in 1900 by George Frederick Bollinger, who afterwards was a mem Der of the first Missouri general assem. bly,. The old clock is eight feet four inches high and is now owned by M. V. Pabor of Fredericktown, Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

For a lazy liver try Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in- vigorate the liver. aid the digestion. regulate the bowels and prevent bil ious attacks. For sale by all drug gists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15
WILL PLANT TREES.
School Board Decides to Have Two
Rows Set Around the Yard.

An informal meeting OF the school
board was held in the Central school
building Monday evening. when IL was
decided 10 take some steps towards
beautifying the grounds surrounding
the new building. Among other
things sixty trees are 10 be planted in
two rows around the grounds and bids
for new fence are 10 be advertised
for This action will meet with the
approval Of all who are in the least
interested In the school. With the
yard leyeled of, sown in grass and
surrounded with a neat fence and
shade trees, the public school grounds
will be what they should be, the most
slightly place in the city.
In the matter Of the election Of
teachers no action was taken, but
something definite will be done at the
next meeting.
In finding a man to take the place
OF Superintendent Busenburg the
board has a hard job. as IL will take
an educator Of more than average
ability 70 maintain the present high
level OF the school and make the ad.
yancement which the growth OF the
city and the consequent enlargement
OF the school demands.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15
Notice 70 the Public.

We, the undersigned, blacksmiths
and wood workers of Lewistown, be-
lieving 1t to be for the best interests
of all concerned. have mutually agreed
that on and after the first day of Ap-
ril, all work in our line shall be per-
formed on a cash basis. By this we
mean that all work shall be paid for
at the time Of its completion. II is
not our wish to work any hardship
upon any customer. but the accumula-
tion upon our books Of so many up
paid accounts compels us to adopt
this measure simply as a matter of
business protection.
WODSON & DECKER.
HATTON & BENNEN.
MAT. WEBER.
w. A. JACKMAN.
ALEX NORM & JOE LALONDE.
Dated Lewitown, Mont. April /,
1903.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15

Gulliford and Russell in the western
part of town. Rev. Winters offiffciat-
ing. Mr.. Jimmerfeld came to Lewis
town last winter from Wyoming to
look up location. While here he was
taken down with pneumonia and for
several weeks was most dangerously
ILL., A few weeks since Miss Shuster,
TO whom he was engaged, arrived in
the city and assisted in nursing him
back to health and the marriage took
place as soon as he was entirely re-
covered. The groom has been engag-
ed in the stock business in Wyoming
for several years. but has decided to
settle in Fergus county, and to that
end has secured a good ranch on Flat
willow. After short wedding trip
south he and his bride will return
and take up their residence out there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15
ton 1t is stated operations will be
In. Ill pnnnH

ton 1t is stated operations will be
pushed with all speed.
Il will operate on a large scale and
Is backed by eastern capitalists,
among others Mr.. Bagley. widely
known Pittsburg millionaire.
Little was said OF the plant until
the plans were consummated and ev.
erything was ready for actual build.
ing operations.
A short time ago the details were
perfected and everything was done for
letting the contract. This was done
at Pittsburg. Several Chicago firms
and representatives of firms farther
east were on the ground at the time.
A representative of Shackleton &
Whiteway went from Butte, The bid
which he rendered was adopted
Work preliminary to the actual con.
struction of the plant. which this firm
will perform. will cost $4,000. This
will consist of the erection of bunk
houses for the men, a power plant,
engineers quarters and excavation.
Just as soon as this Is completed the
next step in building will be taken
The local contractors are now put.
ting up the new federal building,
which work they got in competition
with well known firms from all parts
OF the west.
The news that a plant of such mag.
nitude is TO built in Butte at this time
has aroused no little enthusiasm on
the part of conservative men of bust.
ness. The most frequent comment
to the effect that this shows an abid,
ing faith in Butte on the part of east
ern capitalists. has been given free
expression, as has very universal
feeling Of qualification that a local
firm should have gotten the contract
for the preliminary work.
Building will be pushed as fast as
possible and will employ in itself a
large number of men, to be followed
as soon as the plant is in operation
by the permanent employment of an
other large force. This has caused
the announcement of a new smelter
to be received with a large degree OF
pleasure. The Pittsburg & Montana
Copper company has the backing OF
well known capitalists of the east and
is known everywhere as shrewdly
directed corporation which goes ahead
on a permanent basis.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15
Notice TO Shareholders,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the shareholders of
the Lewistowp Commercial Company
will be held at the offices Of the COM
pany in Lewistown on Wednesday,
April 20, 1908. at which time there
will be chosen officers for the ensu-
ing year and other proper business
transacted.
Dated at Lewistown March 81, 1908.
l.. w. ELDRIDGE, President.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15
Robbed the Grave,

A startling incident is narrated by
Jvhn Oliver, Of Philadelphia, as fol.
lows: Il was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk.
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite. growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then | was advls.
ed to use Electric Bitters; to my great
10y, the first bottle made a decided
Improvement, | continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. know they robbed the grave
OF another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cents. guar.
anteed. at c. II. Williams drug store
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-15
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers exami-
nation will be held in the District
Court Room at Lewistown on Friday
and Saturday. April oath and 25th.
Candidates for third grade certif-
Gates are requested to write on the
first day OF the examination.
ADA A. MEYERSICK,
County Superintendent.
BY II. A. MOULTON, Deputy.