davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
SW86t M6IOd Flour.
The pin that win, viii fill the bin,

The pill that viii, will ail the bin,
Without grippe.
To cleanse the liver, without culver,
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect
vet they are so certain in results that
10 one who uses them is disappointed
-or quick relief from biliousness, sick
leadache, torpid liver, jaundiee, dizziness
md NIL troubles arising from an inactive
,Iuggish liver, Early Risers are I'M
.quaied Sold by stone 8 Mercer and
Frank q. Bland,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
Book Declines APPOINTMENT.

E. S. Book, court stenographer, has
declined the government position in the
Office of J. L. Bristow, fourth assistant
postmaster general at Washington. ten.
dored him by wire Wednesday night The
salary of the position was mucn less
than die makes here and his action was
based on that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
Harrisonian Applicants.

Among the many applicants at the
medical examination held in Charleston
this week the Charleston papers note the
following NJ --ns frvin this county:
Harvey Miller of Wyatt, and Annie
o. Kelley, of Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
Trades Council Win Meet.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Trades and Labor Council will he held in
the Reed nall tonight at SEQ o'clock. A
fun attendance of the delegates is de-
sired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
M. B. ADAMS.

# IWLIIAIOI = ~
Thomp.on and williams are inclined
TO the belief that he never left Cinein.
natl and that he was foully dealt with
there They state that the clerk Mt the
Arcade hotel in Springfield remembered
Mr. Adams very we'll and told them he
registered him there last January. Then
he turned to the page, whore he mad reg
istcred him, showing them that his
memory was correct. He also stated
that when Mr.. Adams arrived at tno
hotel, he requested the clerk to register
his name rs he was nervous and the
clerk did so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
rpEsH MIIK FOR SALE.

On and after Monday ''anuary = I
yill receive fresh milk from the country,
.ailv and viii sell 1t in any quantity -
zeal customer.
BEUCHEER's BAKERY,
,,r.nok $40 Pike Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22

New Century Flour on
sale at all Grocers. If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22

If YOU want to rent your vacant house
hat them with Cunningham = Com
pany, Rookery building junel5-u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
NO CLUE
OF ADAMS
sOns-in-Iaw Return From Fruitless
search For J. R. Adams, But Have
Employed Detective Agencies to
Continue the Search.


Messrs. VIII Thompson and Newton
Williams returned Friday morning at
800 o'clock from Cincinnati with no de
finite knowledge of the whereabouts OF
j. Robert Adams, tneIr father-in-Iaw,
who left here July 2 and was last seen
BY any who knew him at Cincinnati July
5. They, with the police authorities
made a careful search IN Cincinnati, go
ing to hospitals, hotels and other places
where they thought he might have been,
but without result except not to find him
Their search in Georgetown and Lexing-
ton, Ky, was equally fruitless. A con-
ductor and brakeman ON train running
from Cindnnati to Georgetown are posi-
tive they carried n man of his descrip-
ton and conductor on an interurban
street ear at Georgetown is positive he
hauled him to the line going to Frank
fort and that he boarded a car for Frank.
fort. They also state that Wade Hoff.
former policeman here. saw him stand
ing on the railroad platform at cinein-
matt and is positive he boarded a train
for Louisville.
They made every possible effort to
find him and before their return employ
ed different detective agencies to con.
Time the search and at Georgetown they
sent out 90 descriptive circulars ~. fol
lows, bearing the picture of the missing
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
eilIissing since July 5, 1904.

J. r. Adams, Clarksburg, w. Va.
escription-weigEt, about I4O lbs.
Slight build. Delicate appearance
Walks slightly wing footed. Somewhat
stopped Dark brown eyes. Gray hair
and beard about four inches long
Prominent, well-formd nose Eyes ratlls
er small with dropping lid. Dressed in
blacA suit and wearing black soft hat
Pleasing in general appearance and gentle
and courteous in bearing.
sHistory-Left Clarksburg. w VI.
night of July ?, and reached Springfield
Ohio, July ,, and remained there until
morning of July 5. Came 10 Cincinnati
reaching there about $50 a. m, and is
supposed to have left for Georgetown
KY, on his way to Frankfort, KY, at
T.30 the same morning. Was possibly
seen in Georgetown at $50 on arrival OF
train No definite traces of him after
this. Is said to have told railroad of
fetal in Union Station, Cincinnati, before
taking train, that he was going toward
Louisville This may have been an
indefinite reply to an inquiry as to his
destination. His object was to visit his |
nephew, " B. Adams, in Frankfort. ns
he had frequently done. Evidence of hir
whereabouts after arrival in Cincinnati
not regarded as positively convincing.
Suitable reward offered for informa-
ton about MIN
Communicate with the police depart
ment in any of the above named cities.
"wILL THOMPSON,
II. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
GoEEYS HONEY u6- EElAa

gssircss Colds. eoF7Vr',7e- A~'s's17r1-
FOR sale by stone a Mercer, Q. D
sturm Co. and r. }. cEiaa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
new white duck sailors
for Ia dies SI.OO

Smart styles, showing the new large fat
crowns so very popular tins season.
Another IS the bell crown, chic and stylish
with the new roll brim idea adding to the
effect.
Broad brim, soft crown sailors for outing
wear, mountains and cross country.
Sizes ror ladies' and young ladies, too,
choice of four styles, plenty for selection,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
IA 70 Z.
~ IA Not SO Good "a Thang IA SoH.e
$$seeHou.elcepern Th5nlS

II not SO Good a. Thang an Soxnei
sseHouaelScepers ThtnISsS3
.sW.hen8T see men5or women looking
for nothing but fat on q fowl, said a
,narketman. don't envy them. their
dinner. There Is a layer of fat under
meath the skin " hen 20 nltry IS unduiS
fattened and in he cooking this over
heated fat 50 turates the meat, and den-
cate stonachs have a hard tussle. This
Is why lots of people can't eat ducks
and geese ut all. These overwhelmed
fowls are in reality more expensive
and loss easily aigestea. there being
much less lean meat in proportion 10
the far. Most Of MY custocle rs are now
willing to pay what q good turkey Is
wort.si, understanding the difference
What is the difference Why. there
are a Few rules that must be observed
For at least six days before klllinS
BARNARD fowls must be .coopcd not
HudIled, have 4 good clean space
and be we'll fed on corn for at least
Eve days Then for twenty-four hours
before killing they should be fed Oh
SKINNED milk or soft boiled rice. Inc
night before the killing the turkey
must have plenty of water Dut no
food which leaves the crop empty, the
i1ltestineS clean, the dark meat quite
light, and gives q flavor as different as
possible from the offensive flavor that
is likely to inpregnate the common
fowl killed in the common way. Inc
flesh of I'LL animals is favored by their
food. This accounts for the delicious
flavor of the canvasbacl< and redhead
ducks. Both eat OF the wild celery at
the waters edge. the former taking the
roots, the latter the tops."-Ihiladei-
mia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
ING camel raid.

Camels in Somaliand are kept III
great herds sometimes numbering co.
600. Such numbers involve wide areas
for grazing and consequent distances
from the few places where water may
be found. The ponies used by the SO
mali can also manage without drink tor
three or four days and when employee
for herCling have. like their masters
only camels milk to quencn thelr
thirst. These big herds offer, OF course,
a tremendous temptation TO the ralnef.
as many as 10000 cameIs being taken
Mt a time, and the excitement of driv-
ing off such q haul at full Gallop Tor
forty or fifty miles. with the e&asperat-
ed owner possibly hard il pursuit ana
the chances of the raicer shnd us
own camp has fallen prey TO some
other tribal diversion, appeals icresist-
IDLY to the excitab bic Somali-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
r.Ii..uans In Wnr.

1t was not at all unusual for soldiers
and others who We're exposed to Dan
ger to wear taIisInans by way OF pro
lection \ story which gained credchce
is told of i soldier in the time OF the
Prince of Orange. He was spanish
prisoner, and on being condemned 10
be shot it was found that lie was IN
Vulnerable. The soldiers stripped nm
to see what kind of armor he wore,
but it was discovered that he was not
protected in that way, but an ;mulet
on which was the figure of q lamb was
found on his person. This was taken
away from him, and the shots took Ell
feet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

likely to be led aStray this year by
plentitude of Democratic promises
easily made but never kept. They
know what the Democratic party has
done and what it viii do again If in
trusted with the government OF the
country They know, too, what the
Republican party has done, is doing
and will continue to do should the
sufrases of the voters continue it in
charge of the destipies of the nation.
The plank upon the tariff is natur-
ally the most important declaration
Of the convention However speclous,
~ the Democracy may strive to con
ceal its real purposes, and however II
may try. to persuade the people that
with a Republican Senate no antl-tar-
if legislation can be had 1or -FOUR
vears-an argument as fallacious and
dishonest as that Of the burglar VINO
asks TO be admitted to your home, be-
cause he has neither a jimmy with
which to force the doors, nor false
keys with which to unlock your SAFE
there is no room for doubt that
Democratic success this year would
precipitate such an uncertainty as
would practically paralyze the indus
tries and business of the country.
The Republican party has no need
to make new or startling declarations
on the tariff Its policy is SO We'll
known that he who reads may run.
The platform plainly sets it forth.
There is nothing new in it because
the truth is ever the same. AS has
Times. the Republican party stands
by it's old time traditions. Schedules
are not sacred. "Time makes an an
cient god uncouth. Changing con-
ditions may make changes necessary
in the schedules, but the work must
be intrusted to Republican Con-
gress and to Republican President.
If the tariff is to be revised the work
must be done by the friends OF the
tariff system and not by its enemies,
the Democratic party, whose doctrine,
hoary with years and tradition, is free
trade pure and simple.
There is no lack of generous recoS-
milton and Endorsement of Theodore
Roosevelt. Coupled with tribute to
the great American, William Mck1n-
ley, is an equally just tribute to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, his successor. For
the achievements of his administra-
ton, from his efforts to end the an
thracite coal strike to the construc-
ton of the Panama canal, the plat
form, pays him that honor which is
Justly his due. 1t voiced no more
than the sentiment of the whole
party when it said: His adnainistra-
ton has been throughout vigorous
and honorable high minded and pa
triotic. We commend it without res
ervation to the considerate judgment
of the American people"
To that judgment the Republican
party need not fear to appeal The
signs of th@ times are suspicious.
| The party presents q clean candidate,
courageous, manly and brave, one
who has been tried and not found
wanting Its platform is a record OF
| things done, not of things written or
spoken The stars in their courses
are for Republican success in next
| Novem Der Those who are worthy
shall receive the crown, and both
party. principles and candidate are
worthy of the pepole's confidence IN
the highest sense of the term
| Pittshurg Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
GOOD For ESCAPED PRISONERS.

! In Siberia the houses in every village
upon the main street facing the road
have little windows with shelves about
six feet above the ground, and on these
shelves the inmates place whatever
food they have to spare This Is q Gus
tom handed down from a former period
to aid escaped prisoners, the shelves
being placed at that height so as to
prevent dogs from getting at the food
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
Thc Home Mixers.

!sIf there are only three essentials TO
home" remarked the pudgy lttie
matron, after the Others had said their
say, "they are rugs, hardwood hoors
and a man."-Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
,I,,pInced sympathy.

Old Gentleman tto small boy, who Is
nursing a skinned kneeeDid you fall
down, little chap2 Small Boyer
didn't think I fell up and dashed agln
"a cloud, did yer?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

1 a man who shows nc defects y q
sfpDl or hypucrtte whom we should
iistrustA-p UuDert. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
NOTICE

we, the undersigned do hereby
agree to close our Meat Markets at
seven o'clock, P. NJ every evening IN
the week, Saturday excepted, until oc-
tober 1st, and for any violation OF
this agreement we forfeit the sum OF
$4,000 in cash TO be divided among
those who have kept their agreement
This agreement to take effect Wed
nesday, June %, 1904
Wisman & Hall.
w. ]. Right, Jr, & Co
Morgan & Hustead.
Raybould & Son.
]. U. Wise & Co.
a. A. Hays.
T. B. Clayton.
Thos. S. Manley.
NJ. G. Hoffman.
G. N. Welsh.
Quitman Hood.
B. H. Linger & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

You viii find complete line OF
base ball goods and bicycle repairs
at J. IL Halls Hardware Store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

Boarding by the week Meal Tickets.
Try us and be convinced. Breakfast,
G to s A. NJ. Dinner, 1890 to P. NJ.
Supper, $3.50 to 7 P. NJ
Special Tables for Ladies'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
MEAT MARkE-

WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT,
G. Gaientine, ProPr's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

Some nice lots on Hamilton Hill Tor
sale. at good bargain. H. f. Ian Ian
ham. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

have some good lots in two squares
OF Courthouse for sale at ss75. 90. "A.
n. Lnuhnrn 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

Hot plates, oil stoves, ice cream
freezers, garden hose, lawn sprinklers'
water coolers, screen. doors and WIN
dows, are some of the summer neces-
stiles to be found at j. L. Hairs
Hardware Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24

Special low prices on all Trimmed
Hats at The Bon Ton. Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
FIGHT TT. BOSTON.
Hart and Gardn (. Go 15 Rounds to
 A Draw

Boston. Jan. 5.-Marvin Hart of Louis- vile. Ky, and George Gardner of Lowell boxed fifteen rounds to a draw at the Criterion Athletic Club tonight.
 over 1000 persons witnessed the bout. It was a thoroughly scientific exhibition. During the first part of the contest 1t looked as though Hart would win. In the second round. Gardner was knocked down twice and only excellent blocking and holding saved him from a knockout
 Gardner came up strong in the third round. but he was unable to land effec- lively. In rounds four and five, honors were even. but in the sixth Gardner put in some terrible swings, which left the Kentucky man somewhat to the bad, the bell saving him from a knockout. Hart showed his superiority m the seventh.
 The eighth round was the fastest of u the match. At the opening Gardner's holding prevented his being knocked out, while at the end of the round the bell From the eighth to the thirteenth round few hard punches The fifteenth was full of fast blocking. but both men were tired and their blows lacked steam. In this round Gardner had slight advantag ge. Both boxers put up. a. game exhibition in the final round. and the referee decided the match a draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
SWINDLED BY MAIL
ruAraEs A0AIEsT MINIr
 PROMOTERS.
Frank and John Jager Arraigned Before United States Commits sioner at Chicago on Charges
 of Defrauding.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Frank Jager and John Jaeer. well known throughout the United Stntes as mining stock brokers and pro- motors, were arrested this afternoon on the complaint of Police Inspector William M. Ketcham on the charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud.
 The arrests were ordered by the govern nent officials after an inquiry had been made into the business methods of the Model Gold Mining Company and the Jager OH Company of which, concerns Frank Jager Is president and treasurer. ana John Jager Secretary.
 Upwards of $500, % is involved in the case and the Federal authorities declare that sensational revelations will be made when the prisoners are ari aligned in court. The brothers were taken before United States Commissioner Foote, where their bonds were fixed at 5000 each and they were released. At the request of Frank Jager, who said he intended leaving Chi cago a few hours later with party or stockholders to attend the annual meet ing of the company at Prescott. Ariz', Commissioner Foote continued the hear ing of the cases to January 19.
 According to the Federal officers, the following mines and oil wells are included In those fraudulently misrepresented in advertising matter sent through the maiis:
 McCabel; Model; Woifton; American Sold and Copper; Jessie Helen No. D; Sold Bug; Sink-to-Rise; North Model;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Alta; Mckinley; Helen No. 2; Copper Queen; Liberty Bell; Bruce; Monop lis; Heron; Bachelor; Tom Reed; Copper Grown; Belmont; Jager oil Company; Model oil Company; smokeless Etiquette Company; Standard Etiquette Company.
 Inspector Ketcham said today that he did not make the claim that the proper ties are of no value, but that the repre- sentations as to the earning properties are fraudulent. The inspector said:
 These men have been us.ng the mails to make representations about all the properties, the only one of which accord ing to our investigation has had made money was the McCabe mine near Pres colt, Ariz. The government claims that the resources and profits have been hcti- tiously increased. We charge that sales of stocks on the strength of this adyer- Using matter has been made entirely un- der false pretense. The governments po- sition is that there was an impairment Of capital to the. amount of $S7,3H and that the representations show that the prop erty operated by the Model Gold Mining Company was $lS0.S90 worse off han the represented to the stock holders at its annual meeting In lSO2.
 President Frank Jager said.
 '"The arrest of myself and my brother is purely spite work. A couple of dissat- isfied stockholders wished to disrupt the company. We have made no misrepre- sentations and We will bring heavy dam age suits against somebody"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
REPORTS FROM GINS.
s,54S, TAT Commercial Bales Up to
 December 12.


 Washington, Jan. 5.--The Census Bu. reau today issued report showing that there had been ginned up to an including Saturday, December 12. S,SiS,147 commer- cial bales, compared with 9,311 1855 bales up to and including December 13 last year. The census found that 2s,9n ginneries had been operated this season against 30 0,19 up to December 13 of last year.
 Counting round bales as half bales, the number ginned is S.526,2A this season, against s,e05,5Os last season.
 The report win be followed by two oth- CTS showing the quantity of cotton ginned from the growth of 1908 up to and in- cluding January IS, 1904, and final re- port of 1903 up to and including January IS. 1904, and final report at the end of the ginning season about March IS, which will distribute the crop by counties, seg- regate uplands and sea island cotton and give weights of bales.
 Of the total of s,s4s.7R commercial bales for the United States, s.144,495 were square bales. 645.0o6 round bales and s,2ls sea is- land crop bales.
 The report by States follows:
 Alabama, e4s,6ss commercial bales against Sss.sol last season; Arkansas. e44,- 6S0 against s,S67: Florida. 50,oS4 against 5l.4i3; Georgia, 1.10e, ,S15 against 1,376, $50; Indian Territory. ss,732 against 372oi2, Kansas, no crop reported; Kentucky, 42s against 1,027; Louisiana, 6s660O against S7o.s4o; Mississlppi, 1,211.7A against 1.135.. 557; Missouri, 2s,Sf1 against 3e.1s5: North Carolina, 502, ,5oi against 7,06s; Oklahoma, 155,2i2 against iSs, ,1so; South Carolina, 747,- S2S against S63, ,9S9; Tennessee, H0,6JS against 272.ls5; Texas. 2.3l0.72S against B. 167, ,fT2; Virginia. 11,14S against i3,sN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
GILES CASES ARGUED
HEARING BEFORE THE UNITED
 STATES SUPREME COURT.
Negro Attorney of New York Speaks for Plaintiff and Mr. Gunter Makes Argument for Mont
 gomery Registrars.

Washington, Jan 5.-Argument was heard by the Supreme Court or the Umteo States today in the two cases Of Jackson w.. Giles, involving the refusal of the registrars of Montgomery County. Ala bama, to permit the registration for vot- ing of Giles, a negro.
 Argument for Giles was made by Will ford H. Smith. negro attorney of New York The defendants were represented by Attorney General Massey Wilson Of Alabama, and W. A. Gunter of Montgom- cry.
 According to Attorney Smith. both ac- tions involved the new Alabama Constitu- tion through which he said the people of that State had sought, by what he termed a fraudulent scheme. to evade the Con- stitution of the United States and to deny the right of suffrage to the negro voter. He said that all that was contended for by the colored citizens of that State was fair and equal treatment. This conten- ton would be waged as long as the four teenth and fifteenth amendments re- mained in the Federal constitution.
 For the defense. MT. Gunter contended that the action of the registrars was a judicial action and that under the laws of Alabama they were exempt from ac- tons for damages. one suit being for money damages. The only question prop erly before the Supreme Court, he argued, was whether the Constitution of Alabama was in conflict with that of the United States. To determine that, he suggested, only required a reading by the court. He also maintained that by reason of being denied the right to register. Giles had not gained a standing in the Federal courts. He should have gone to the polls and demanded the right to vote which, being denied, his case might then more properly be within the jurisdiction of the Federal courts,