davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

sented in fresco by Pomerancio on
one of the side walls.
The tradition entered into the cere-
monial of the Holy Thursday observ-
ances by the Pope in the Vatican.
Or that day the pontiff serves at the
dinner given to thirteen pilgrims in
honor or remembrance of this tradi.
I ton. The public fulfilment of this
ceremony has ceased since the inva-
sion of Rome by the Italians in 1870.
AS the traveller in Rome to-day
comes through the Roman Forum
where Gregory beheld the Saxon
slaves, his journey will lie under the
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

finish, as the Athletics figure they can
make good fight for the flag.
Jake Stahl received two pairs of 81
shoes for those two home runs he
made at st. Louis. On the next trip
he will try for an overcoat and pair
of earlaps.
Tim Murnane says that the catch.
ers of the American League as a
whole are about 25 per cent better
throwers than the backstops of the
National League.
1t was general talk that O'Hara of
Lawrence would go to Washington,
and the deal was practically made,
but Johnson tabooed it for the reason
that he secured Stone of Milwaukee.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
American Association News.


Cy Hooker has joined the Toledo
club.
Pop" Schriver is just as good a
catcher as he was when with Pitts
burg.
Watkins has finally gotten his Min
neapolis team to playing the Watkins
system.
Frantz, of the Kansas City team,
won't play Sunday ball or go near the
grounds.
Mike Kelley has called for help
for his pitchers. who have not been
going good lately.
The Minneapolis club has signed in.
fielder Bobby Lynch, formerly of
Notre Dame and st. Paul.
, Harry Arndt of Louisville has been
playing poor game ever since it was
reported that Detroit was after him.
Harry German, who is pitching for
Toledo. is cashier of bank in Carle-
ton, Mich. He pitches just for the
fun of it,
Kansas City players feel sure that
there will be change of ownership
of the team before long and they fig
ure that the shift will bring the most
pleasant relations for 1905.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

JaSrott, Korial, Lindaman and Parker
work.
Pitcher Carl Lemke, of the disband.
ed Fargo team, of the late Northern
League, has returned to Denver, firm
in his intention of giving up base ball
and returning to mining engineering
He is a graduate of the Colorado
School of Mines, where "Broncho''
Jones also graduated.
Pitcher Hostetter, the young man
from Kerry Patch, st. Louis, allowed
Omaha only two hits in twelve in.
nings Aug. 4. The previous day he
played at shortstop in place of Smith.
and played a perfect game-in fact, If
he were not the leading pitcher of the
Western, he would be the leading
shortstop.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

of place and can never be restored 20
it's natural position.
Hanlon says that the unexpected
wins in base ball. Evidently his men
are not working it. Still. lack of
base hits hurts the Brooklyn team
more than lack of system.
President Pulliam asserts that he
will sustain his umpires when they
find it necessary to eject players from
the game He adds that he will pay
no attention to the protests of man
ayers.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
WesterB Winnowlnqs.


A downtown park for the Sioux City
club next year is now well assured.
John Clarke, Lobert, Holman, Nc.
Chesney and Miller are a quintette of
sluggers hard to beat. Des Moines is
fortunate in having them.
Manager Billy Hallman of Denver
says that Hostetter is the finest all.
around player and most natural hitter
he has ever seen. He is equally good
as pitcher, shortstop and outfielder.
Catcher Messitt has been in the hos.
pital at Des Moines suffering from
blood poison, and it was at one time
thought his arm would have. to be am.
putated. Luckily, however, he has en-.
tirely recovered.
The five best pitchers in this league
as whole, are pitching fine ball. ANY
major league manager desiring to
strengthen his pitching corps for next
season will be amply repaid by seeing
the Sioux slab artists, Cadwalader
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
Central League Gossip.

Pitcher Willis of the Marion team
has been released.
The South Bend club has loaned
catcher Anderson to the Wheeling
club.
Coggswell. OF South Bend, leading
batter of this league, has been fined
$25 by his club for INSTRUMENTATION.
The Evansville club has releases
third baseman Mcintyre and President
tnmert mas made him an umnir
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

A big fiat ~uilding has been erected
in Alton, H.. and the owner has named
1t the "Storks' Nest" Tenants with
children are preferred. The owner an.
nounces that the new apartments are
exclusively Tor married people, and
that the presence Of children Is con.
sidered a recommendation instead Of
a bar to acceptance as tenants.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
MANY Children Are slcktv.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse In Childrens
Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint,
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At
all Druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. \.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
Don't worry ahu LSn Hurry"

Don't WoIry ahu Jon { Hurry"
Send 2.cent stamp to George II.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad, New York, and he will for
ward You a copy of a little leahet
bearing the above title, which will be
sure to interest you.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

A mans idea Of personal liberty Is
his ability to butt into the affairs OF
his nelghbors.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

Nelson's cooked hat fetched $6.2s
at sale and an umbrella which be.
longed to the Duke Of Wellington
S42.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

II takes some politicians about
hours to inform an interviewer
they have nothing TO say.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

Johnny-"Ps, what IS a specialist" ?"
PA specialist, Johnny, is a man
who only stops the murder on his own
beat. FIX.
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

The pessimist may have hopes. but
he never expects them to be realized
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

had intlamatory Rheumatism, but am
wen nov, thanks 20 Dr, David Reunedys Fayorita en
edy. It's my best friend" Garrett lansing Troy N "
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

Some men get heat prostration
owing to their energy in lodging
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
Grangers of Benton FOLLOW the Action Of Linn

that the demand for cars would fall
of, and actually stated that as a rem.
edy in a newspaper interview. Like
burning down a house to get rid Of
a tenant.
The Rates Advanced.
The plea Of the traffic managers
was that lumber was being hauled at
a loss. The advance in rates in Janu-
airy was a more terrible blow to the
numbering industry in the interior
than the car shortage had been. 1t
has been a deathblow to many sec.
tons of our state, whose material
prosperity is largely based on the
payrolls Of the sawmills and logging
camps. Some OF the sawmill men
wrote to the Commercial Club that the
advance in rates was equivalent TO
60 per cent-an advance both unjust
and unreasonable and indefensible.
The speaker took the ground that
where a common carrier had made a
rate and for a long period had done
business under that rate. and the in
dustry had become dependent upon
that rate, they had no right to arbl.
trarily advance that rate, especially
when the earning Of the corporation
had shown an increase in spite OF its
alleged low rate. He quoted from the
provision Of the Hearst bill introduced
in congress to require railroad com
and all common carriers to
prove TO a competent tribunal their
to make such an advance over
former rates. The Hearst bill also
aimed TO cure car shortage and was
to be commended in these respects.
No Relief offered.
All efforts to get relief had failed
so far. Meetings Of traffic managers
had been promised, but no action had
been taken. In the mean time the in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

dustries languished. He read letters
from n group OF IS sawmills in ono
part Of the state that were offered
saving Of bridge timbers from San
Francisco, but the large firm at the
bay was just as powerless to get cars
as the little mills we're. These little
sawmills were closed dwon. Their
p%roprietors were thrown out Of bust.
ness and naturally became enemies
of all corporations. They would, II
driven to desperation. with business
ruined and value of their plants de
stroyed, become enemies OF all law
and order, Such a policy was danger
out to all interests as well as those
of the corporations themselves. II Il
was a fact that shipments OF lumber
by thousands Of carloads have ceased
to go from Oregon, and scores Of in
terror sawmills and logging camps
we're shut down, the people had a right
to know IL II there was no relief com.
ing from the managers of the corpo-
ratlons, the people would ask for the
Intervention of the courts and the
strong arm OF the lawmakng power
Our industries have a right to live.
Oregon had treated the corporations
fairly. Taxes we're light There was
no legislative interference. They
were unwisely defying favorable con-
ditions for their existence.
There ls No Protection.
The speaker said there was now no
legal protection against any injustice
suffered by the shipper. He comment
ed on the utteranoe Of Ex-Governor
Geer to the effect that the Oregon
railroad commission law was "one Of
the greatest Of useless and expensive
luxuries" Yet the supreme court had
upheld It in all its powers. The ex.
governor also said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

For six years we not only have had
no railroad commission but we have
no legislation regulating in any man
ner either the freight or passenger
rates Of our railroad lines"
The Mcbride bill was now before
the people Of Washington That bin
was radically different from the old
Oregon railroad law. The Oregon law
compelled every shipper TO 80 into the
courts and prove his claim or estab-
lsh that the rates were unjust and un-
reasonable. This gave the railroads
all the advantage as they were better
prepared to lltigate But the Mcbride
law made the railroad company go
into court and establish the Justice
and reasonableness OF its rates That
was exactly the reverse Of the old
Oregon commission law. II was a
club in the hands Of the shippers that
had given great advantages to the ship
pers and industries OF the state OF
Washington and they were organized
and demanding a 40 cent rate to all
Missouri river points. The shippers
of Oregon should organize
The Remedy Suggested.
The speaker did not advocate legis-
lation Of any kind in particular. Ho.
deplored that there should be any
cause for complaint among the BUSH
ness men Of the state, and urged that
the greatest consideration and the ut
most Cancellation be employed. The
Commercial Club had only acted as
an intermediary to give and opportu-
nifty for the compilation OF the facts
and there had been no attempt to
make improper use OF these communi-
cations on injure or alarm the corpora-
tons. But these facts should oma
fCOntlnupd on pa0o Sly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

and in some instances have been held
for damages for non-fulhllment Of
contracts. The blow struck the large
as well as the small concerns. Lum-
Der piled up in the yatds and deliv-
cries were impossible. Orders we're
cancelled and the state lost the sale
OF thousands OF carloads OF lumber
per month which will naturally be
supplied from elsewhere. The saw
mill men gave up trying TO get cars
and settle down into despair. Then
some long-distance traffic manager In
a sky-scraper somewhere conceived
the brilliant idea OF raising rates 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
Sell Royal Blue Shoes
1.-THE Sole of Honor


The next time you boy a pair of shoes,
be good to yoUfself; consoles the interests of
youf feet and yOuf pOcketbOOk; get a pair of
Sell Royal Blue shoes.
One pair of these famous shoes viii teach
you more about shoe-comfort and shoe
money economy than you've learned from all
the shoes yOu ever wore.
YOU can find a shoe dea1ef who sells
them, or ask the best one yOu know to get
them for you. AS a last resort, write to as.
The Shoes are worth the trOuble of getting
them.
Regular stlyes and feathers $3.50. Special
styles $500. Any shoe with the name
Sell on 1t Is a good shoe.
&ELZ
L. CHICAGO. III
Largest makers of good AOssh IN the wOdG
/. L. Stockton g. Co. Agents, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

/ of the UniVersaiist church. ! fellow stu:
dent IN ti,e same theological school with
/ the writer, = the beloved chaplain h
die lower house o. our American con.
srcss, which posi.ion he has hcld for sen.
erai years, and ne, TOO, AXE al othes
Ijnisersasisss. s .Unf6arian n regard to
the Christian doctrine Of the divine son.
ship of Christ es Opposed to the creed
dogma Of die Trinity; which regards
Him rs ono Of three deities IN one God
bead.
! From the wzitcr's ample l1now1edge
OF the fruits OF the Gospel according 70
Unstarianisn, wherever It predominates,
ne asserts, with the utmost condolences
that II sudh werc the predcminant reli-
gion IN Clarlcsbirg there would not be a
Hqubr saloon IN that city, and the streets
and homes thereof would have no need
OF policemen to guard them.
The city Of Casnbride, Mass, the home
of Harvard college and the stronghold
of Unitarianism, has no licensed saloons,
and It's citizenship Is not surpassed by
that of any other city IN that proud old
commonwealth.
Unitarians do believe IN acnats1re,D as
Brother Peters suggests, but ahe culture
in which they believe Is IN ail-enbracing
culture. which includes not only inteili-
lectual culture. but aso that Of the
heart ard all the spiritual God-given
faculties. They also teach the certainty
Of NIL just punishment for sin, and IN
sist upon fun repentance and a turning
pway from sin as the frst step that q
sinner must take in the process OF spir-
tual regeneration. They believe in the
winning power of divine love as the
great means of Christian grace and as
the most powerful incentive 30 obedience,
and that it Is '1fhe goodness of God that
seadeth unto repentance" and in the
saving power of such chapters as the
thirteenth of Second Corindhiars, (which
our brother recommends young men TO
read.
Plainfeld. VT. Dec. %, 1908.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
B s. Nssza


So uniformly successful has Dr.. pierce,s
EAs0rite Prescription proven In MI forms
- Female Weakness. Prn1apsus, OF Failing
81 Womb. and LeucoFThe that, after over
zkhttd of acentury' . experience IN curing
tdebiittatiug ailments. Or. Pierce now feels
kaiky warranted IN Offering 20 pay $500 In
.e.ash for any case Of these diseases which
II STANDS AxowR.=The vFavorite Pre-
Bcxfp&lDnN stands alone, aa the one and
only xemedy for these Interestingly COM
ssi " specic enraa1e r psopesties s = %
1epsx1ult It's makers m proposing, and
S5sadfng themselves 10 Forfeit. as We. the
-z.,eessigned prcprietors Of that wonderful
Eemedy hereby do. to pay the sum Of $50
anleEal noney Of the united States IN any
$3.50 CIT the above diseases In which amer .
fig a.ld reasonable trial of our treatment.
N.se cure Of womanss peculiar ailments q
haeked by such remarkable guarantee .
mo other fnedicine for wornauss ms is pos
4sls1ed OF the unparalleled curative prop
ecr<fes chat would warrant III manufactures
n mz1elug such an Offer NO other remedy
has such record Of cures on which 10 base
lsaEh Teraafkable ofIer. b
Thex<9ofe, ffEsfSf on having Dr.. pferce,s
EE1ofixe Prescription and turn your back
On my uuscrnpnlons dealer who would
znsnlt yqux tuteiligenee BY attempting 20
Mnder The plea that n = just ae good.
1usisk on having the article which has q
xtcqEd Of q third Of q century Of cures and
zskLeA . backed BY those willing TO forfeit
$50 ~ they cannot cure you
In rAaes attended by . lencorri1ea1 drain
= solution or Dr. pieIceH Lotion Tablets
should BE used col,joinsly with the use Of
Mhe EaRortte Prescriptions They are sold
BY an drnggtstss OF sent postpaid 70 any
address, on receipt Of IS cents IN stampa.
Scn1 q cents In stamps for Or. Pierce,s
Eomnzrn Sense Medical Adviser. Address
WoAEpae plsPE,SHAkx, Buffalo, y. =
Weak and sick wcmen aIe invited g
consult DR.. Pierce, BY tettee. 11cf. An
<uffcspoudcnee L she1d - strictly pFit&te.
Address Or. r. " Pierce. Bnfhin, NY.
d. Riere<,e Pellets cure biiicusuc1s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
NEW YEARS
RECEPTION
BY the Sunday School at Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. Pretty Union
Service Held.

At the II. E. church, South, there was
held Friday afternoon a unique service
a reception TO the officers, tsachexs, scoi-
ars aud their PARENTS The exercises be
gan ut o'clock, the regular hour for
Sunday school, by singing .-Prnise God
from Whom All Blessing Flow The
program was varied and interesting
throughout The roll was called and
each scholar present, as his or her name
was called, came forward, exchanged
greetings with The superintendeut and
pastor. and was given beautiful SOU
vcnir New Year card. All parents pres
emit were called 10 the front, introduced
to the superintendent and pastor, and
likewise each received a pretty New
Year card.
After this all present were served with
light refreshments in the pastors study.
beginning with the primary department.
While the rerfeshments were being en-
joyed by some, the exercises were con-
tinued in the auditorium.
The time passed rapidly and at the
proper moment the exercises were closed
by singing, at the request OF the schol.
ans, ~wi,en the Roll is Cali Up Yonler,' =
followed by the Sunday sdaol benedic-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
ADAMsTON
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE
Ticket for COPING Municipal Election
With Mr.. Southern at the Head
for Mayor.

The Republicans held CONVENTION in
in the school house ut Aslamston Thurs
day night and nominated a ticket for
the coming election.
The convention Mus presided over by
j. E. Boyies, and Carl Drummond acted
as secretary
A number Of speeches were made ans:
considerable enthusiasm was manifest. !.
The ticket nominated Is as follows:
c. c. Southern, for mayor.
d. H. Outright. for recorder.
j. E. Boyle, Joseph Schultz, Gotlicb
Sci,ubte, Arthur Shafer and Clarence
Baxter, for counciimen-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

INITIATE
CANDIDATES
And State Grand Commander Insta1ls OF.
6eers for Ensuing Term.-Large
Crowd IN Attendance.

The Order Of afaccabees had an un-
usually large and interesting meeting in
the knights OF Pythian building IN Glen
Elk Friday night and number was
added to the membership of this very
popular and rapidly growing order.
Tho candidates initiated were John A.
Mcdonald, Charles L. Smith, c. L.
Wright, c. E. Grimm and James A. Nc
Donald.
c. c. showalter, the state grand COM
maasicr, was present from Parkersbrg
and installed the officers for the ensuing
term.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
porue.tie rr,ounles I,

1t is exceptional to find a dazily where
there ure NO domestic ruptuses ocrl-
sionally, but these can be lessessed By
having DR.. Hinge New Life Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their great
work IN stomach and iiver trcubies. They
not only relieve you, but cue. 25c Of
Frank G. Biand's drug Store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
MISS HESS CRITICALLY III.

aiIss Daisy B. Hes, sister Of james
n. Hes, of this city, is critically 81 af
the home Of her parents, ar. and Mrs.
J. w. Hess, ut Wyatt. She suffers from
obstruction Of the bowels. and her condi-
ton = sud, that she Is not expected 70
survive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

For blind, bleeding. itching and prots,,d-
ing piles, eczema, cr1ts. burns, bruises and
all skin diseases Dewitt's SAWS has no
equal. This mas given rise TO numerous
worthless counterfeits. Ask for De-
witt's-the genuine. Sold by Wells &
Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

B4 Rev Z. < i;o,..,,sys
go. = -.
~ = -.,.s
e''a = recent observer q conda-
t.pn burg desire not only
- commend, but also t. euspl,asize the
Z. ~ 81 I,sv 4 Z. 'I.,.<,e y, ~, many
Z -, -, s.s. - -.
- = g =
r. 3ezsr issue q sne Telegram.
words are % repiete with good asi-
Noe that / would not presume upon
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.,,.z.sa s.,:,,,s.s s,,,,,,l.rs..i a,e ,,el,,.;on
NV 81, ersth,,s;ast;c ad,n;,-arb;on
And i ,nore than .,sneIA rtaa.yt Brother
iy,,ts.s, aal,,s;on IN r;r,;,,.r;;,,ns M the
..s.,sv nr~v to hea:tl,en reoilions and as
sstntt tsel;eviue,, IN s,,::r.ts,,.,1 ..rcraue,a.
xi0If~s must have IMPRESSED a majority
OF the Telegram readers in regard to
aJn;tari;ans verv much a the colcTed peo-
nle wer. ;mnre~sea when assured by
:sI,e;r s,.,u,r;oss tirrt .sYankee soldiers
ssss.axe baars
n .iso believe ti,s,t Il ths sn,sr.,;, nan.
sl,r,od ana u,,,., ,,I,y,o5 rr.,.,,,,.ad 1v N.
,T1p;tsr;sn ;r,...,nrrtat;on r ~ ~. SO,r;s-
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.reseo1,,,n z 4 waLc,,rnc y;s;t,r thev
z1,e iS,val nor.tb NJ s,.,,t nr,,cess;on ~
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s-,s,,., ,;,.rS>uf ,tSat .,agn;t,csnf srn,r ~
1Tu1ttut Hves IN our Masters service
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
orERAr1oN was sgocsssruI.

DR.. Homer Freeman, Of Center Point,
who came to the Kessler hospital some
<tme ago 70 undergo IN operation for
an abcess. was discharged from that in
stituticn Saturday, and ne returned 10
Ills home. The cpcratsou was a very
suecessfni one and his recovery WIN be
RAPID
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

Plainlleld, Va. De. 8, 1908.