davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
Greensille.
Correspondence OF The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
John L. Golden Is at home agaia
Staley Wolfe purchased a 6ne colt OF
James EVERY.
w. T. Bird made Aging trip to Kirs.
wood last Tuesday.
Our SCHOOL will close Tuesday with a
spelling bee at night
+. :. Golden attended the oyster supper
at Pissah Friday evening.
Miss Flora EveriY is staying at Jesse
Forman the past few weeks
John n. Bird OF Clifton. is calling on his
many friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. Amos Goodwin was a pleasant
caller at Albert VOLTS Sunday.
Mrs. .. z. Scott and son. Vernon spcn,
Sunday with Mrs. n. c. Benson.
Several Of our young folks attended the
last day OF school At Laurel Run Friday.
James Meyers OF Out Crop. Pa. was
visiting his parents Saturday aud Sunday
Thomas DrownheId of uniontown. spent
a few days with mis- father.iu.law. n. &.
Benson.
VIII bowermaster aud Miss Mary Miller
OF Btuceton, passed through here last
Monday.
). Suger and Mr.. Romesburg OF Clifton
Mills, attended the funeral OF Miss Benson
last Tuesday.
Avery sad accident occurred Saturday
afternoon. Feb az, at about 3 O'Clock
Emma Olive BENSON. the daughter OF H.
{. Benson was going to a neighbois house
and trying to cross toot.log across Pat.
terson creek and Tell In. the water being
so high that she was drowned. IL certainly
has cast gloom over the community aud
we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved friends and relatives Miss
Benson was born July a. 1900, her age
being IA years months "a days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
March Marriage Licenses.

Chas. J. Shahsn ar. Dinah Shaver 40.
Chas. 4 Phillips 70, Cora NJ Lee 70.
Herbert ". Guthrie a. Edith sisier ~.
VIM Glen o'Nesi 20 ola Gnbble ss.
Russell r. stcmple "a Rosa 4. Deakins ~.
Burke l. Evans a.. Mary y Stafford a.
All natives Of Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
the Stonaae1a IL the Nan.

\ weak stomach weakcns the man be
cause % cannot transform the food he eats
into uOurishment. Health and stcngth
cannot be restored TO any sick man o.
weak woman without FIRST restoring health
and strength TO the stomach a weak
stomach cannot digest enough food 10 feed
the tissues and revive the tired and run
down limbs and organs o. the body KOdol
Dyspepsia Cure clcanses purihes sweet
ems and strengthens the glands and mem
branes Of the stomach. and cures indiges
ton. dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Iunneliou Supply Co Df w. NJ Dent q
Co Newburg Kingwood Pharmacy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12

=. a. Danforth Of LaGrauge. Ga suf
Tered for six months with frightful run
ming sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklcn's Armies Salves wholly cured Il in
I'VE days. For Ulcers. Wounds. Piles it's
the boqt salve Ia the world Cure guaran.
tecd. Only rs cts. Sold BY the locke Sup.
ply Co and irona supply co
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12

Mir. ard Mis-. Thomas Wai,man Elliott Of
the old Kings Mill on Roaring Creek. have
another fine boy baby which arrived about
two weeks ago. This makes five boys In
the family. so tina, the Republican vote Of
the county bids fair TO keep on Increasing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
500 HOUSES

will only partially solve the problem,
and 1904 will find the TRgMEN.
Dous HUsrLINc LITTLE CRY
struggling 10 overcome the same
DIFFICULTIES THAT NOW CONFRONT
1T. Yet il invites HUNDREDS of
MARRIED MEN to bring their
FAMILIES and help build the NEW
CRY by selling their MUSCLE and
their BRAIN for the HiGHEsr
MARKET PRICE.
For further information call on or
write
- w. w IL L. -
More AN,,,,tN, ~ ",
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
The West Va. Argus.

A First-ciass paper. entered as Second
class matter in a Third PostoAhce
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
HERRING & BROWN.

EROM now until April first is considered the Dull Season.
We want to make it Lively.
Come and Buy Boss Washing Machine Sold on
Price, SO. so
Don wait until advances but buy Grass Seed
Nov Also your Barb Wire and Garden Tools
Try some of our New Lake Herring.
ftsuy of Harness Oil your Old Harness
New.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior pafiner Of the 6rm Of y. ]. Cheney
Co. doing business in the City Of Toledo
County nd State Aforesaid and that said
firm VIII pay the sum Of OSE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case 81
atarrh that cannot be cured BY the
use ~ Halls Cafafrh Cure
FRANK j CHIMNEY.
Sworn Co before me and Subscribed in
my presence this6th day Of December. a.
y. 1870 a. W. GLEASON
-
sEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials.
free.
p. ]. CHEsEY 4 Co. Toledo. 0
Sold BY Druggists &c
Haii's Family Pills are the best
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12
You Must Eat

We have Potatoes Turnips, Cabbage Parsnips Apples
Fresh Roll Butter, Eggs, Onions Oranges Lemons and
All Kinds of Dried Fruit and Dried Corn
In Canned Goods supply almost ANYTHING YOU
want of Peas for cents; Sugar Cane Syrup for
35 cents per Gallon.
There will be lots of cold days yet before before
Spring We can supply you with Shoes Rubbers Fets
Overcoats and Clothing.
We have lots of Bargains to offer You Come in and
seeu us
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12

finds GREATER MORGANTowN
PACE TO FACE with SERIOUS
PROBLEM. 1t is wondering how
to SHELTER the THOUSANDS of
people that are to man the new
MILLS, MINES and FAcroRIEs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-12

DR.. Alex Leeds. Dentist. Grafton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
RABID CANINE
CAUSES PANIC

CONTINUED from page One.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
DECLARE AGAINST
INTERNAL VACCINATION
State Board Of Health Issues
Warning-SmaIIpox Situa-
tIon Serious.
(Frcm a Stan Correspondent.,

Columbus, Feb. 2.-Dr. G. O..
Probst, secretary Of the state board OF
health, is mailing copies of circular
letter to the boards Of health of the
state calling attention to the fact
that the state body has declared
against the use of internal vaccina-
ton. which is generally repudiated
throughout the country. The health
authorities are in ignorance of the
component parts of the drug and do
not regard it as being efficacious.
The smallpox situation in Columbus
has become very serious, but the
health authorities believe they will
soon have it under control. There are
some sixty cases, and about ten
deaths have resulted. The disease Is
Of the most malingnant type and
broke out in local lodging house
which is rendezvous for tramps and
wanderers. The place may be con-
demned as nuisance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
TRYING TO START A
BOOM FOR HANNA
Tennessee Republicans Show
Hostility TO Roossvsit-Han.
ne Presidential Organi-
zation Formed.

Camden, Tenn, Feb. AT private
conference here yesterday between a
number of state Republican leaders, it
leaked out that a Hanna presidential
organization has been formulated in
Tennessee. The objection to Roose-
vclt is principally composed of mem
bers of the H. Clay Evans faction, and
the new movement means a renewal
of the old political fued between Con-
gresham Brownlow and ex-Commis-
sioner of Pensions Evans.
The presidents attitude on the negro
question in the south has inspired
within the breasts of disappointed Office
seekers and ignored politicians, hope
that Tenn. can and will send Hanna
delegation to the national convention.
The prevailing sentiment is more in
opposition to Roosevelt than mere fav-
or for Hanna.
Roosevelts unpopularity is becoming
general over the state with both the
Democrats and Republicans and the
chances are that the state machine
will be unable to check the feeling
against the president.
Postmaster Dutro, of Memphis, in an
interview, alleges that Hanna will not
accept the nomination for the presD
dency under any circumstances, and is
for Roosevelt. Mr.. Dutro is one Of the
pl esident's most intimate friends in the
south.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
PRACTICE ECONOMY
IN HEAT AND LIGHT
Com m lss ioners Claim to Save
Expense by Use OF Gas In
Courtho ouse and Jail.

At the couny commissioners Office,
Monday morning, some comparisons
were being made as to the relative
cost of coal and gas and the heating
and lighting bills of the present and
a few years ago. During the month of
January just past, the heating of the
court house and Jail with natural
gas cost $29432. During the winter
months when coal was used, and when
that fuel was much cheaper than 1t is
now, the cost Of heating always ex-
ceeded $500, it is claimed, and the
books carried out the claim.
1t is estimated that this year, when
the price of coal Is from 80 to 40 per
cent higher than it then was, it would
cost considerably over S400 a month to
heat the two buildings. Not only is 1t
cheaper, but there is the additional
advantage of the cleanliness and the
freedom from smoke.
In the matter of electric lights, in
1897 and 1898, the electric lighting
bills ran as high as 1916 for a single
month, but under the present contract
the light bill for January last was on
ly $11S. This is practically due to the
fact that the commissioners have TAX
en- out a large number of surplus
lights which had been maintained In
the court house. The bill not only In
cludes the lighting, but the power
furnished for running the elevator and
clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
Rr1NcH oE BACK TAKES.

Toledo, o., Jan. 30.-A final settle
ment has been arrived at in the case
of the county treasurer against the
Toledo Railway & Light company for
back taxes, which has long hung fire.
The suit was for about 100000, but
when President Everett was here q
short time ago a settlement was prac-
tically agreed to on a 100000 basis.
this $S1 900 was for taxes prior to
1902. Treasurer Parks insisted on in
creasing the amount and s82, 500 was
the final decision. The final entries
were made by consent OF all parties
this morning. Half of this amount
will be paid into the treasury within
few days before the Close Of ths De-
cembsr collection books.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
AFTER BROWN
Youngstown Political Fight on.

Youngstown, Feb. 2. - In the pre-
liminary fight for the control of the
Republican city committee Mayor
Frank A. Brown has sustained de-
cided defeat. Prowns principal OpOn-
ent, Frank L. Baldwin. was chair
man Of the city committee. and resign
ed at the meeting, and Robert A. Nc
Lain. the Baldwin nominee, has been
elected by vote of two to one.
The fight against Brown for renom-
ination for mayor is being carried on
in determined manner by those. who
claim that his administration has been
one OF laxness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
CLAIM FOR
INSURANCE
Suit Brought by David FLETCHER to
Collect Accident Policy in
Aetna Company.
RESULT OF STREET CAR INJURIES.

David Fletcher has sued the Aetna
Life Insurance company for $213
which 1t Is claimed is due on an acci-
dent policy taken with the company.
The premium OF 20 cents was paid and
the terms of the policy were that in
case of accident which prevented the
plaintiff attending to his regular bus
iness, that of mail carrier, he was to
receive SIS week for period not
exceeding 25 weeks.
On February 26, 1902, he was in
jured by a street car, since which
time he has been unable to work. A
demand was made upon the insurance
company for the amount due, but II
refused to pay. Insurance is held In
another company, and the Aetna has
been asked to pay only its pro rate
share, which is $212. Attorneys Web
Der e Turner are counsel for the
plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate of Henry Knoblock, OF
Canton, the will has been admitted
tc probate and Adam Knoblock ap-
pointed administrator.
In the estate Of Justus Reese, OF
Plain township, Alverta Reese has
been appointed administratrix.
In the guardianship of Edna A.
Bach, of Navarro, final account has
been fled
In the estate of Solomon Bair, OF
Plain township. the petition to sell
land has been continued.
In the estate Of William Ecker. OF
Sugar Creek township, final distribu-
tive account has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03

Samuel Thompson's home, when some
one knocked it down with brick. 1t
got up and. rushing out, sprang upon
a little dog owned by Thompson, and
In q moment had torn its neck fright
fully.
The mad dog then ran up Tuscara-
was street to the square and the chase
was taken up as described. Ed Ben
der was standing upon the street as
the dog went by and 1t jumped at
him viciously and caught him by the
hand, biting clear through his glove
and making several abrasions Of the
skin. He Immediately sought q physi-
clan and had the wounds cauterized.
Just how many persons and dogs
were bitten by the dog In its career
cannot be ascertained. but so far as
known no blood was drawn upon any
person. However, half dozen or
more dogs are known to have been
bitten and how many more had met
the animal before 1t started running
amuck cannot be told. The authori-
ties agree, however. that there is dan
ger OF an epidemic of mad dogs re-
sulting from this one.
The mad dog was Scotch terrier
about IL or IA inches high. No one
seems to know to whom 1t belonged
to. Officer Zimmerman stated that
he saw the same dog fighting with an
other upon the square Monday morn
Ing. It may have bitten a dozen oi
more animals. While 1t did not froth
at the mouth, 1t showed it's teeth VI
ciously, snapped at everything that
moved, and was never still moment
II did not linger to continue fight
but kept up its restless running. II
turned aside for nothing and gave
every evidence of having hydrophobia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03

We have not space to enumerate all the good
Bargains we will offer during our Sale -Cleaning-up
Sale Of Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods---these
goods will be found very cheap.
liberal reduction will be made on Silks and
Dress Goods not named here-W We are showing an ele
CANT line of new Spring Dress Goods, all the latest
styles---New Ready-Made Suits for Spring Just
received.
Watch the papers for dates of our Embroidery
and Muslin Underwear Day, and Linen Day.
NOTE:---T This Sale will continue several days.
Bargains each day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
FINE PROPERTY
Given for Street I'm provement.

Akron, Feb "A strip of land two
and one half feet in width extending
from Market street to Howard street,
along the west side OF Main street,
may be given by the city to those
owning property abutting. There ia
no place In Akron where real estate
10 dearer, but the gift may be made to
property owners to straighten the
street line.
A number of buildings. among them
the new 100000 building OF the First
National bank, encroached upon the
street and have been ordered moved
back To do this would cost thou
sands of dollars and the effort to Sc
cure q vacation of the street is the
only other way the difficulty can be
rcrnedied. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
DAVID COLLARS & SON.
DAVID COLLARS & SON.

uAvIu ZULLAhS u Jun. uAvDU LULLAnO q Ou"
| -OUR-
| SEM|-ANNUAL SALE
The Trade Event Of the Year Will Commence Next
| Thursday Morning, Feb. 9th.
We always plan to make this event Of the great
est possible interest to our buying public from
economic point Of view Many are nquiring about
this sale proving concusively that the women
waiting for this opportunity today in bar
gains in Silks and Dress Goods. AS usual we have
made preparations for this sale by making purchases
in many lines of Silk and Dress Goods much below
the regular price We mean to make this sale one of
our best and trust you will find it will be to your in
] terest as well ours to call
Lot Of Silks including SO in Lining Silks Csc yd
Lot Of Plain and Fancy Silks ............ 35c yd
! 1 Lot Coored Taffetas ........:.43 43c yd
1 Lot of Colored Silks, different styles - soc yd
/ Lot of FoulardS S50c soc to 75c yd
Black Taffetas ...............5 SOC and 55c yd
Black Peau De Sole .....................55 55c yd
Black Brocade Silks .................5 Soc yd
(F0rmer 1867
1 Lot of All-woo Dress Goods odS. Csc yd
worth from to SOcj
l Lot of All-wool Dress Goods ..3 &c. soc yd
l Lot of All-wool Storm Serges s.3 800 yd.
(wOrh soc yard)
Mixed Lot of Al-wool Dress Goods ~ 75c yd.
worth from to sI.5c3 -. - - -
We have not space to enumerate all the good
Bargains we will offer during our e---Ceanng-up
Sale Of Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods these
goods will be found very cheap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-03
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Clarence MIST. rs, and Flora Rastet-
ter. 20, Massillon.
Amos Bacher. 80. and Nellie B.
Gflnebcomb, u. New yrpnkIin.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

case said no. The manner in which Mr.
Loeb mayed the trip was very pleas
ing to the president and he warmly
congratulated his secretary on the sue
cesstai outcome of it, The other mem
bers ot the party also gave MY Loeb
a vote of thanks for the able manner
il which he had conducted affairs
one Of the remarkable features OF
the trip was the non-partlsanship dis
played IN the reception Of the president
everywhere. Democratic as we'll rs Re
publican mayors united in extending
hin a welcoming nand and while al
Springfie III. Illinois, former Vice Presl-
dent Stevenson rode fn the carriaee
with the president The crowds were
orderiy and friendly and gave the sec
ret service men little cause for concern.
These men were under the command
Of Frank Tyree who is detailed at the
White House and the able manner in
which they performed their tasks was
the subject of general commendatien.
Secretary Hay called at the White
House shortly after the presidents ar
rival last night. but STAYED only a few
minutes The president spent the even-
ing with his family.
Secretarv Hay viii bring before the
president the Russian-A American situa-
tiOu as regards the Manchurian and
Fischiuen incidents 1t is expected
those matters and the postal investiga-
iion win consume most of the cabinets
attention at it's meeting today. The pO-
sition Of this government as to Russian
affairs is extremely difficult, and espec-
tally SO because of the numerous reso-
lutions adopted as to the Kischineff
affair. The situation has called for the
exercise Of much tact and it can be said
on the highest authority that thus far
no friction has occurred between the
Russian government and our own
thouah the Russian government is dis
appointed that resolutions still are pass
ed condemning Russia. Notwithstanding
the assurances of the government AMI
severe repressive measures it has taken
to prevent further outbreak against the
Jews
Count Cassini the Russian ambassa-
dor will see the president within the
next few DAYS aud Russo-American re-
lations will be discussed with the view
to a frank understanding between the
two governments Mr.. Mccormick. our
at ST Petersburg is ex-
pected in Washington Sunday and it IS
stated that he intends to do what he can
to check further attacks on the Russian
government on the ground that ia
large measure they are due to a mis-
OF the Russian govern
ment'S position.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

TIE king was half her age, but his de-
Nouon never changed
Anne Of Austria was 3S when des-
cribed as the most beautiful woman in
Europe, and buckingham and Richelieu
were her jealous admirers. Ninon dc
Enclos, the most cele brated wit and
beauty Of her day. was the idol of three
generations Of the golden youth Of
France, and she was Y when the Able
de Berais fell in love with her.
Blanca Capello was 80 when the Grand
Duke Francis Of Florence fell captive
90 her charms and made her his wife,
though he was five years her junior.
Nine de Maintenon was 43 when united
to Louis and Catherine IL OF Russia
was 33 when she seized the empire of
Russia and captured the dashing young
Gen. Orlon- Up to the time Of her death,
at g. she seems to have retained her
powers of bewitchery-
Cleopatra was nearly 40 when Mark
Antony fell beneath her spell, and the
most famous beauty the world has ever
known. Helen of Troy. was long past
30 when she perpetrated the most nota-
Die elopement on record and set the
Trojan warriors to fighting for her
sake.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
WOMAN'S BEST AGE.
People Seem to Have Discovered That
Tt Is Between so and 40

There's no mistake about it. To be
young. to be in the first flush of youth
is no longer fashionable The fashion
able age now for woman is between 30
and 40 Have not their majesties. the
king and queen of England. given no
tice that the young person IS not TO
nonoDolize social attention
The doctrine of middle age is being
preached in London. and from the IN
nermost centers of Mayfair exclusive
ness to the outer circles of bohemian
ism the women who are the most 'popu-
lar are those who have lived The same
is true OF New York
1t is hard TO get at the reason for TINS
inversion of fancy Somebody says it
is because the girls of the present day
are older ard more world worn than the
women who have passed the nrsJ Stages
OF real youth Whatever the reason, the
chief interest seems 10 center about
women who have left the white muslin
stage and crept out to the once dreaded
verge of maturity.
The women of whom most is heard,
whether in New York or i'm London,
have certainly no longer any right to be
considered young. They are frankly
middle-aged, and they seem to have dis
covered that the period succeeding youth
is more desirable than adolescence The
strange thing is that it has not been
discovered before. with all the examples
that exist in history The women OF
France and England who were noted for
their power and attractions reached the
zenith of their glory after youth had
flown.
Those who have lived and seen tbs.
world must always have grea ter
power for swaying humanity than those
who are equipped only with the charm
of youth. NO one is disposed to under
estimate this charm, for it comes to all
once. and partakes not only Of the
sweetness of the flower, but also Of the
evanescence-
Someone has said that every face
ought to be beautiful at 40 and an
other that IAN old person has a right
to be ugly. because she has had all her
life to grow beautiful The transfgu-
ration Of a pleasant smile, kindly light
ings of the eyes, restful lines of self
control about the hDs. serenity of the
face-these things no 6tful wear or VIC
of goodness gives. only habitual gra-
oiousness within will give them all
1t is interesting to remember in con-
nection with this that many Of the
women who have been famous for their
beauty and fascination for men achiev-
ed their greatest triumphs between tbs
ages OF 20 and 40
Josephine was % when she Marie
Napoleon, and. judging from the leftess
written by the absent husband during
the early years of their union she in
spircd him with intense love and zea1-
ousy- It has been said that she was
loved.
Mime. Pecamier was most beautiful
between the ages of 35 and 55 and
Mile Mars at 45 was at the zenith OF
fer triumphs. Diane de Poiters was Sc
when she won the heart of Henry II