davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29

Tuesday night was extremely disap-
pointing to the thousands Of Clarksburg
people who made preparations to turn
out and attend the entertainment and
lecture Of Col. Frank A. Dillingham; and
him fne company of artists at the lot
opposite the postotfice. The Indictment
weather kept the crowd away from the
regular evening program. but there was
a steady stream OF visitors to the head
quarters throughout the day and in the
evening. Since the Introduction Of the
'fPIant Juice" medicines on last Thurs
day night, and the news OF some of its
wonderful cures has spread about the
city and vicinity the applications for
treatment and supplies of the medicine
have exceeded all expectations of the
promoters. A number OF citizens OF
clarksburg who had used the remedies
called on Col. Dillingham; yesterday and
gave voluntary testimonials OF its great
curative powers.
"Plant Juice" is compounded into four
different forms under the supervision Of
the Dillingham; proprietorship, and as
they are dispensed represent the follow
ing remedies and uses:
.Dillingham's Plant juice Is the orig.
inal discovery and preparation which has
created so much attention wherever in
troduced. 1t is an unfailing remedy fol
catarrh, Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa.
ton, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, scrofuIa and so-called blood dis.
cases, chills, feyers, diseases common to
women, and will remove worms and al
disease germs Its introduction in every
|, community has been followed by some
of the most remarkable cures, and th.
thousands of voluntary testimonials now
in the possession of the dispensers Is the
strongest endorsement the medicine
could receive. The simplest melted;
only are required in following the trcas.
mcnt and the most gratifying result:
are always obtained. The sales of thil
preparation have been something enor
nous, and the results have been univer
sally satisfactory.
1t has been truly said of ssPlant juice
that when once introduced into any sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29
THE GREATEST CIRCUS
OF MODERN TIMES,

Gail all the Others what you will, but
when all is said and told and retold.
there is but one Grand Circus which is
in every particular and detail the great
est and grandest of the entire worlds
circuses, and that is the Sells & Downs
United Shows that are coming to
Clarksburg on Monday. July IL, in all
its regal magnifcence, its unrivaled
splendor, its unequalled numbers and
vast proportions. Under the greatest
city of snow-white tents ever erected
on any grounds win be seen fully one
hundred-count them!--fully one hun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29

DIRECTORS:
Teachers Examination.

The second examination for teacher
under the uniform system this year vii
be held in the Central school building al
Thursday and Friday. JUL,
81 and %, 1905. beginning promptly at {
o'clock a. m. L. WAYMAN OGDEN,
iune22td County Superintendent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29

drcd and fifty superior and supreme acts
too numerous to classify, too many tc
name, too multiferons to describe. Bare
back riding, hurdling, trick, fancy and
menagc riding. aerial acts, grand gym.
nastics, tumbline, wanting, leaping. ath
lctic and contortion feats, juggling,
equiIibristic pole balancing. breaking
ladders and other acts.
This season Sells & Downs have Sc
cured the Famous Pontiac Zouayes, tn,
finest drilled soldiers in the world, ant
Capt. winston's ownderful Seals ane
Sea Lions. They are trained to play
the banjo, drums and sing comic songs
In fact, they are maryels beyond de
scription.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29

For all defects OF the eye. see DR.. R
A. Hayes, expert optieian, AZ DIR. Lasaer
Haymond's Office, Jacobs building, July
4, and 0. june22td
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29
White Linen Coats
Ladies will find nice variety of this new
Summer modesto. so, 1850.
fitted back straight front, military cut.

Skirts to match, walking length. s.. 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-29

Linen Walking Skirts White and Brown,
$500 2. so, 800 and 5. SO.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
MITCHELL FOR FIVE YEARS
South Dakota Live Stock Association Makes Mitchell
Permanent Meeting Place.
CUTLERY AND STaEFP BREEDERS ASSOCIATE
Also Decide to Again Meet at Mitchell Next Year to Hold the
Annual Convention.
From the vermillion Reublican.)

At the convention in Mitchell
last week the South Dakota
Improved Live Stock Association
voted unanimously to hold theannnal
convention in that city for the next
five years. Several of the executive
committee to whom the matter was
referred by resolution, stated that
Mitchell was the proper place for
the association, inasmuch as it was
located iu the heart Of the agricultur-
and blooded stock interest of the
state and was convenient and ac-
cessible by rail from five different
directions
The South Dakota Poultry AssoGI-
alton and the Sheep Breeders Associ-
alton also respectively voted to hold
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
s.. louis
II, REPUBLIC
Twice a. Keek Newspaper
and the
ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT
Given to Cash Subscribers for
One Dollar per Year.
ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT

Established for nearly a century
and read regularly twice every week
by more than half a million persons
throughout the Western and South
Western country, The T~wice-a-week
Republic can justly lay claim to
that enviable distinction "Favorite
Home Paper"
Always up to date on news happen
ings the world over The TWice-a-
Week Republic is p~re-eminently the
newspaper for vast territory in which
it circulates.
1t prints the news from all parts of
the earth. 1t is clean, bright, crisp,
entertainingly written, carefully
edited, reliable and complete. The
news service of The Twice-a-Week
Republic is unsurpassed, and it's read
ers may rely upon receiving tidings of
the worlds doings as fast as they
transpire.
This is campaign year. The ION
mating conventions of the great po-
litical parties will be held this sum-
mer. In Chicago the Republican
hosts will name their candidate, and
in the city of st. Louis, the home of
the Republic, the great Democratic
gathering will be held in July. For
the former The Republic has made
special preparations for reliable and
exhaustive telegraphic reports, and
for the big convention of Democrats
The Republic willhave on the ground
d staff of reporters, artists and
correspondents that will insure comp
rehensive and accurate accounts both
of p~reliminaries and proceedings.
Tho a Democratic newspaper, The
Twice-a-Week Republic is always
conservative and fair. In it's news
columns it will seek to print the news
as it finds it.
To keep in touch with the doings
OF the great parties and their leaders
with the arrangements for, the pre-,
liminaries to and the happenings OF
the national conventions, and with
the vast amount Of news incident tx
the actual campaign and the fal
elections. subscribe for The Twice
a-Week Republic. It will get every
thing from everywhere.
From April 80 to December 1, 1904
in the city Of st. Louis. the Louisian;
Purchase Exposition, the creates
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
Good Cheer, Good Management and
Good Speeches Galore.
THE NEW COURTHOUSE ROWDE ON EVERY FLOOR
The Guests of Aberdeen's Business Men Number Manv
Hundreds.

The annual banquet and smoker Of
the business men of Aberdeen, usually
held in the dining room Of one of the
hotels, took place last night in the
new courthouse, and, spacious a S that
splendid edifice is, it was crowded
from bottom to top with as fine a
gathering of representative Da-
kotans as ever took place. The
banquet, partaken of by over one
Thousand people. vas served in the
basement. Here the service of the
guests was continuous for five hours,
The speaking in response to toasts
took place in the court room. The
members of the board Of toastmasters
were Mayor Reed, S. Fl. Jumper, j.
L. Brown and JIM. Lawson. Many hap
by speeches were made and, of course.
many handsome compliments paid
to Aberdeen and her business men, of
which space md the hurry of going
to press, permit but the briefest men
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

fair in The history of the. world, will
be held. 1t will be attended by the
inhabitants of every part of the
globe. 1t will be a fair of progress.
and it will exhibit the art, the skill.
the science and the commerce of
every nation. The United States
Government is a partner in the en-
terprise, which has the sanction and
the moral financial and industrial
support Of all the States and Terrific
ries in the Union
The Twice.a-Week Republic will
leadin the Worlds Fair news, as in
all else. 1t will be On THE SPor and
on the lookout for the things and the
persons that will interest it's read
ers.
The Farm Visitor, now a regular
supplimentof The Twice-a-Week Rem
ublic, furnishes valuable information
on topics that concern the agricul-
turist. Its articles are prepared by
men and women who know by ex-
perience what the farmer and farm-
ers family need.
For articles Of general interest to
the home, to women, to children. to
grown folks; for stories that instruct
and entertain; for domestic and fash
ion Eotes, and for faithful and COM
lete records of the worlds doings,
The TWice-a-Week Republic is with
out a peer in the broad field it enters.
1t costs only n dollar a year, for
which it will be sent to any address
postpaid. 1t can be ordered thru the
nearest negsdealer, or subscriptions
can be sent direct to The Twice-a
Week Republic, St.Louis Mo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

ton. Of Brown county men who re
sponded to a call were John Simmons
of Frederick, j. D. Reeves Of Groton,
Senator ASHFORD Of Rondell and John
H. frey of Aberdeen. Exceptionally
fine speeches were made by Senator
Branson Of Mitchell and N. P. Brom-
ley of Redfeld.
One Of the largest of the county
offices was used as coat ROOM, where
A. W. Voedisch and Ed. M. Hall, as
sisted by the boys Of the fire depart
ment checked in the coats, handling
over 1000 of them. The room had
all the appearance of a big clothing
store doing a very lively business.
The nice management of this depart
ment and the commissary on the low
er floor showed hows much care,
labor and f~orethought had been ex-
ercised by the committee on arrange
ments. .
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
SALYATION
ARMY HAL !. ].
Illustrated Lectures by Major
Alfred Harris, on the
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
February go, FL and n.
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC

Special meetings at the Salvation
Army hall will be held Saturday, Sum
day and Monday. Major Alfred Har-
ris of the Salvation Army, late of
Honolulu will take charge. A lecture
will be given on Monday evening, en-
titled paradise of the Pacific or
Land of the Rising Sum-" Illustrated
by 100 colored slides, giving vivid
descriptions ofliving active volcanoes.
large sugar plantations, beautiful
scenery and Hawaiian life.
Mrs. Major Harris, soloist.
Admission, Is cents; children, 10
cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

their conventions in Mitchell another
year.
The Live Stock Association gained
139 new members while in Mitchell
and now has a membership of one
hundred and s~ixty-seven. 1t is be-
coming n Of the strongest ~associa-
tions in the state. containing as it
does most of the prominent and
wealthy breeders of blooded stock.
1t vas quite a feather in Mitchel's
cap-getting this splendid body Of re-
preventative men for five years-but
the handsome manne in which the
city handled all four conventions last
week won friends and admirers on all
sides.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
RANDOn SHOTS

In the public library is one of Hamlin qarlands books, Main
Travelled Roads, a collection of short stories, One of these stories,
Among the CornhRows, is a gem. 1t is a story of a young
settler in Dakota who went back to Wisconsin for a wife to cheer
his life in the lonely claim shanty. MI. Garands Dakota prairie
is most obviously always that of western Brown county. His real
ism is startling. and the pictures of northwestern farm life he
draws with u master hand are not always the most pleasant, but
they will long endure in the literature Of this country. Among the
Corn Rows is not an ideal love story, and the unsentimental wooing
might shock the over fastidious.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

A curious phenomenon Of the
theater is the popularity Of the rural
drama. Melodrama in all its other
forms, from the blood-curdling thrill
ers of the Bowery to the reality-rack-
ing adventure Of ch1yalric nobility,
has its ups and downs. Not so with
the rural drama-that goes on fore
ever. 1t is almost unnecessary to
note instances: 1.-THE Old Homestead,
"Way Down East" "The Dirty
Farm" Shore Acres.,' sOld Jed
Prouty. all Of these are immense
popular successes. and the majority OF
them have proved the lasting length
Of this general approval by reappear-
ing on the t~heatratical circuits season
after season.
No class Of players presented in
the last decade has appealed more
strongly to theatre-goers than those
dealing with village and country life.
They seem to possess more heart in
terest and appeal more strongly to
human nature than any other form Of
drama. One Of the best of this class
is"A Homespun Heart a new pas
COAL comedy drama from the pen of
Hal Reid, who writes for the masses,
ans who, perhaps, more than any
otherliying American author, has
played on the heart-stringsef millions
OF theatre-goers.
THE Honiespun Heart will be seen
at the Gettschalk on Saturday, Feb.
Goth.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

WANTED-sEyERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each state
one in this county required. to represent an
old established business house Of solid fnan-
ciai standing. Salary 81 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash direct
every WednesdaE from head offices, Horse
and carriage furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose self addressed envel-
ope. Colonial, 1872 Dearborn St, Chicago
tofeb14-a8
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
A Mother Recommendation

I have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy for a number Ct years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds,
and Group / have yer used in my
family. / have not words to express
my confidence in this remedy. Mrs.
]. a. Moore, North Star, Mich. For
ale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
Peal Estate
Transfers
FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. Is
AS Compiled by the Coe s How
ard Abstract Company,
of Aberdeen, S. ID.

Frank r. Eaton to Gustav Kar-
nopp, sw4 25-l22-6o. $1,000. $1,000
Western Town Lot Co. to Atlas
Elevator Co., lot /, block s,
Ferney...... 80. ...... oo
Elizabeth Chaplin to James NJ
Burns, sw4 14-l24-60. 1000
Charles A. Curtis to Sarah M.
Curtis, sw4 31-127-63.......... 1900
George Bolles to Casper Keller,
lots l and 2, block q: B. & &c,
Addition to Aberdeen ....... 225
Charles III. Prior to William
Marscheider, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 20,
81, % and %, block 40, 1st Add
to 800
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
CAUCUS NOTICE.

These will be a caucus Of the voters
of Aberdeen township at the town
hall on Saturday, February 9th, at
o'clock, p. M, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination d township
ticket, to be voted on at the annual
town meeting on Tuesday, March 1st,
1904. f. w. WEBB,
Town Clerk.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19
WANTEp-FAITHFuL -pEnsoN no

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
travel for well established house in a few
counties, calling on retail merchants and
Local territory. Salary 5000 per
week with expenses additional, ali payable
in cash each week. Money for expenses adj
vanced- Position permanent, Business
and rushing, Standard House
334 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
novtS-2st
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

Many people are expressing quite freely the opinion that cor
|poral punishment should be no longer authorized or even tolerated
in the public schools. The duty of administering punishment of
that nature is certainly too abhorent to be imposed upon the teach
.er. 1t seems that il It's about time it went to join the whipping
post and other institutions of a barbarous past. The unruly in lifes
hard school are not subjected to corporal punishment, with the rare
exception of capital offences. Confinement is moreconsonant with the
spirit of modern penology. Why should our schools not be up to date
in this respect. Punishment is sometimes resorted to by the modern
state, and it should suppant corporal punishment as the last resort
in the modern school. What is the matter with having a room in
which the refractory pupil could be sequestered until he promised
to amend his conduct? Such an institution might come to be re-
garded by the eIf-respecting pupil in about the same manner as
the average citizen regards the Jail. For the sake of our teachers
as we'll as pupils let the ban be placed on corporal punishment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

With the passing of Marcus A.. Hanna, the republican party
loses q leader of superlative business ability He was a great
politician because he was a great business man. He brought to the
management of his party the same careful regard'for detail and wide
grasp of affairs that characterized the management OF his vast own and
varied business enterprises. Te his rare business genins his party
owes a big debt. He has been to ita tower of strength. He had
a hold on the labor vote that no other republican can secure. His
was the master hand, but it is cold and nerveless. None can better
testify to the crushing weight of that hand than democratic workers
who, now over the mighty organizers bier, accord sincere tributes
to his greatness. May he rest In peace, while the hungry political
jackals of his state join in indecent scramble for his senatorial toga.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-19

Trust Baking Powders sell for As or
so cents per pound aud may be iden-
titled by this exorbitant price.
They are a n to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities of Rochelle
salts, a dangerous cathartic drug.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-29
PORT ARTHUR HAS
TAUGHT A LESSON
GOVERNMENT TO INSTALL WIRE
LESS TELEGRAPH SERVICE IN
INsuLAR POSSESSIONS TO FORE
STALL CABLE CUTTING IN WAR

Washington, June 3D. Admiral Manney,
chief of the naval equipment bureau,
today entered into an agreement with
Abraham White, president of the Am
erican Deforest wireless telegraphic COM
pany, for the acquisition by the navy
of five of the longest wireless telegraph
circuits In the world up to this date,
length The navy has felt keenly the
necessity of a wirless connection between
its naval bases at Guantanamo, Culebra
and Key West, realizing that in the
event of hostility with a foreign power
the existing cable system would be the
first point of attack. The necessity of
protecting the canal zone has enlarged
the problem Of finding a secondary means
of communication, and the general board
has learned a lesson from the isolation of
Port Arthur in the present war
The contract calls for the supply to the
government of wireless Instruments guar
anteed to maintain reliable service on
these circuits: Key West to Panama,
1900 miles; Porto Rico to Key West, 1900
miles; South Cuban coast to Panama,
720 miles; Pensacola TO Key West, 450
miles; South Cuba to Porto Rico, 800
miles The service proposed is exceptional
in that the wireless currents must
traverse not only the ocean but leap over
considerable islands, such as Cuba and
Hayti, and in the latter case and per-
haps in others, run risk of crossing
currents set up by apparatus on the
islands not part of the United States.
The contracting company assumes full
responsibility for the working or the sys-
TEN in such cases. The governments in
struments will be attuned 10 prevent the
possibility Of messages being picked up.
stolen or suppressed by vessels or sta
tions equipped with other kinds of APP
paratus The enormous value of wireless
teegraphy In naval operations as re-
vealed by Admiral Togo's last exploit on
Port Arthur has hastened the navy de-
Iartme1t to conclude this contract.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-29

London. June 2e.-The Times Toxic
correspondent says a consultation between
the members of the cabinet and the prin-
cipal political parties probably Will lead
to the formation of a large council COM
prising representatives Of all Important
hodies Tins completely obviating parlia-
mentary disputes at the next session of
the diet.
1t is believed in Toxic, the correspond
ent saws. the exit from Port Arthur Is so
difficult that it was impossible for the
Russian squadron to emerge the other
night, and that therefore the only chance
for the escape of the squadron was to
come out during the day and to begin
it's flight in the night time.
1t is not imagined in Toxic, the corres-
pondent says, that the Russians had any
intention Of fighting when they made
their last sortie. and he thinks that all
accounts indicate that the Russians at
Port Arthur intend to make a resolute
stand at Tuchin Tsze, where the prepar-
~4tons resemble those at Nanshan hil1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-29
MERCHANT MARINE
COMMISSION MEETS
LISTEN TO ADDRESSES OF VEL
COME AND REMARKS ON RE-
HABlLlTATloN OF AMERICAN
MERCHANT MARINE.

Cleveland, O., June 2S.-The members Of
the Merchant Marine commission assem-
bed in the library of the chamber of
commerce and listened to addresses of
welcome and remarks of prominent citi-
zens of Cleveland and vicinity today on
the rehabilitation of the American mer-
chant marine. Senator Jacob Gallinger
of New Hampshire, chairman of the COM
mission. said that he was not unmind-
full of the fact that this city was the
home of the late Senator Hanna and paid
him glowing tribute. He also referred
to great service rendered by that distin-
guished man, Hon. T. E. Burton. chair
man of the rivers and harbors committee
of the house.
The speaker referred to the fact con-
tanned in a little pamphlet distributed
among those present by marine pubhca-
ton that during the month of January 227
vessels passed through the suez canal
and only one of them carried the Ameri-
can flag.
$50 far as the great lakes are concern
ed no subsidy is needed said Senator
Gailinger. ''but when it comes to our
foreign commerce, it is entirely different.
We do not know exactly how we will
proceed to rehabiitate the American mer-
chant marine. but we are trying to learn
how to do it,"
One of the interesting features brought
out at the hearing was statement by
James c. Wallace of the American Ship
building company He said that Ameri-
can steel was delivered at Belfast for S2f
a ton, while the same steel cost pur-
chasers in this country $32 at Pittsburg.
He was Immediately questioned by mem
bers of the commission, and he stated
that his authority for the statement came
from the assistant sales agent of the
Carnegie Steel company, who gave as his
reason for selling the steel so cheap,
that they wanted to keep the mills run
ming
"If that's so, 1t is an outrage and
ought to be remedied," exclaimed Senator
Gallinger, and his statement was ap-
plauded