davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
AN APPEAL TO PEOPLE
WITH WEAK LUNGS


Mr. S. Raynor Of I1S6 Third street, S.
r., Washington, D. c., whose daughter
Elsie had Consumption so badly that
she couldn't raise her arms above her
head, writes:
In August last my daughter Elsie
was taken with the typhoid fever; she
was in the care OF two physicians for
about two months, expecting her 10 die
every day. After the fever broke, both
doctors said it had left her with the
consumption, aud that il was only a
question Of lew days, and that they
could do nothing more for her. She
then could not raise her hands over her
head. My wife, seeing an advertise
Inent Of Blood Wine in the papers
suggested that we try it, as the doctors
had ceased to give her any medicine.
We commenced the Blood Wine with
excellent results; after taking the first
bottle she Got out Of bed and sat in an
invalid chair, and after the second bot
tie she came downstairs; aud kept on.
improving right along until she had
taken six bottles, and now she IS as
well and strong as she eyer was in her
life, and if you should see her Won
would not think there were any signs
OF consumption
Another link in the chain OF evidence
was forged by J. w. Pearson of COS +
street, S. W, OF the Equitable Insur-
ance Company, who said.
:" ! can safely testify as to the truth
fitness of every word of the above testi-
monial, as have been a weekly visitor
to the young lady's house for over four
years in the capacity Of an insurance
collector, and having been a medical
student at one time and knowing the
nature OF her disease, / was as much
astouisiIed at the result OF Blood Wine
as were her attending physicians"
For Constipation ask for our Liver Pills. zoe
for IS cents.
Sold by Wells q iiaymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
JAILED
Are the Striking Coal Miners Who Were
Arrested For Alleged Violation Of
Injunctions.

The coal miners arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Dan r. jackson
Wednesday in Presto county and taken
10 the Parkersbqrg jail Thursday to
await trial before Judge John j. Jackson
on the charge Of having violated his in
junction in connection with the strike
in that section are Walter Cross, Newton
Gump, Henry Miller, Asa J. jenkins,
Riley Gump. Charles X. Weaver and
Benjamin Weaver.
II Is expected that the miners employ
ed by other than the Kingwood Coal
Company and the Irona Coal Company
in that region will go out on strike in
the near future and it is probable trouble
will occur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
MRS. SANDS ABROAD.

Mrs. Sprigg Sands and little son, OF
this city, and Miss Anna Durbin Sands
and Miss Gladys DeBolt, of Fairmont.
who have been abroad since last Sep.
TENDER, have been in Rome for two weeks
past, but left there few days ago and
will 20 to Switzerland and Germany.
Their tour has been OF a most delightful
nature and they viii have many inter
esting experiences 10 relate on their re
turn home next summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
cITY sAGEs WILL MEET.

The first meeting of the city council
for the month viii be held tonight in
the council chamber at 7,so O'Clock. Con.
siderable important business will be
transacted, among which viii be final ac.
ton on an ordinance pertaining to the
widening Of Traders alley, between-Third
and Fourth streets. which was passed to
its second reading at the last meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
WESTON LIKED RANDALL;
TREATED HIM RIGHT

Randall, the evangelist, wants the PEG
pie here to know that Weston treated
him right and as a gentleman and would
rather all the inmates had left than him.
One gentleman who is well known there
and here, gave the evangelist $40 himself
and collected SIS for him during his
eight months stay there. He read the
whole Bible through. walking the streets
day and night. Weston is the only place
where he came out without leaving debts
behind him. His prayer for Weston Is
that she may live long and be blessed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
A FEW CURES OF wELL-KNowN PARTIES.

81 have been troubled for years with Eczema OF the
akin and tried variety OF remedies and cnres
with no apparent relief. Doctors were unable Co
benefit me IN any way. friend OF mine gave me
bottle OF your u. D. d remedy to try. Before the
contents Of the first bottle consumed am glad
70 my your remedy had proved entirely satisfactory
take great pleasure in recommending 1t to all and
Sincerely yours, JOHN h. BAGGUT
"a Nell-kunown Chicago business mani
a'The D. D. D remedy cured mo Of Lichen-Rnber IN
two week. had bathed and treated at Hot Springs
Ark, for six weeks The hot ffTttated me and
made me wor.e. My body was covered with eruption
" ~ '' GEO oEBERT, No. go Isrd St., Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04
well Arain.

The many friends Of John Blount will
be pleased to learn that he has entirely
recovered from his attack Of rheumatism.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him af-
ter lie best doctors in the lown (Monon.
Indy had failed 70 give relief. The
prompt relief from pain which this lini-
ment affords is alone worth many times
its cost. For sale by C. c. stone, drug
gist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04

Chicago, April u 1900
"Ahout SIR months ago my daughter began Rett ing
sorcgal over her body and gradually getting
surts Nothlnk seemed 70 do her any good, although
Nc fticd different medicines but Without success
she would scratch continually and sight 70 look
%. was asked 70 try bottle Of yorr D., .. y.
ltiuefiy, which did and TO my surprise IL worked
Nonde on her the second day, and before the bottle
was empty hhe wss almost cured. The second bottle
completely cured her. viii highly recommend your
.sn,tey % auy ono Suffering with skin uisOasej the
foct Is caniiUt say enough for t."
Nlshing yon every success am, yours very truly,
Y. kL.lNRIiAMER, s1oi Fillmore Street.
n glad 70 say that the bottle OF medicine
fnfshed " you in July last has been Of great benefit
a. me. am now free from tho annoyance heretofore
r1netcd frum Eczema on my ankles. ! have also
ti ed friend OF mlao who had two three EpOts on
BIS tarc.H W. J. FoOTNElt. ST. Paul, MINI.
Vie President and General Manager OF Great
Northern Express Co.
'Tlht wonderful discovery. the D. D. D. remedy
cur nie uf bad case OF Eczema Of long ptanding
which the physiciana couid not cure. cheerfuiiy
ronena y TO all per1ons afflicted with any kind Of
bsiil Dlscase." G. II. WOODWARD
(Ex-Mayori, Cairo, III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04


yphysc
So IN 9 Coo Hospital
break In the frm3d
'1Ss 80 A'AAS 'ou
authentic abe, on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-04

Eczema Salt khum BARRIERS Itch all diseases and
parasitic ahefops
an liquid nongesyl externally
anS all Irritation Soon clears absolutely all affected conditions
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17

einsedidert. B0swillise 8ranofiftuna
tuirD permuthet.
Sn Der @emeinoe Sid (2uaerm III
bas Shulbaus in Slammen auf9e=
gansen. IS liest 8ranoltiftung por.
9lm q. Sttober brannte in Weelen
am Waaenltabteriee (St. 8alen) bic
e5daerei 6efti.Qllbreht bis auf ben
8runb ilieber.
Sn @enf lit Elm giienbabnoiebfahl
i'm 8etraee BON 10000 Grs. beriibt
moroen. Ser 9ieb iit aber oinsfeit
eema1t, uno bonn @eltoblenen lit Der
arObte She'll tpieber belgebrabt tporben.
Die italienii1en Nrbsiter, Die i'm
6riiblins in aroBen Wlalien nod Der
gdweia, Geutidlano. Norb=Grantreid.
8eIeien unb 0oaanb setolllien linb,
febren nun pieber tpie bic 3u9b0aeI
beimipdrts. Die @ottbarbbabn muB
fir bic Gpebition bieier 2eute grtra=
3iiae einfiigen.
Die Gettionen Des Grabeur= unb
BuclloheursWerbaabes baben am %.
Gttober bic ioforiige ginfelluna Der
Nrbeit ausseiprohen. neil Die princi-
pale es nbselebnt batten, ben Neun.
ifunbentag su ben gleiden gsoinaunaen,
iuie oiejenissn bes 3ebnitunoentages 81
afaeptiren.
Die ubren-Snbuifrie leioet Wanaelt
aber bennod miro .geifreitt!1 Damn
bari notiirlih bic Dffentlibe Mil6tbdtig-
teit III ben Rib tretsn uno bic iOaes
nonnten vNrbsitsloien" unterfiiben.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17


Ge Hno fdaio.
erfeS 9eaember sobbar
Sdlf III I'M Sun sablbar
9pnr6e su eebin anpn Gisentbum
9eien ipdtenens 20 9e5em6er 1904 beaost iu
nidtf 8erfauf ausaei6rteben.
2nag 1904 fir bu euerberag oerfauf
odGi9 Safe Is ru5ent
esnhu bas rhddubs etnern hrafdag
betrdgt bic Grae 10 Brosent.
erlaHeu merben
Gigenbum fir bR 9tuern neruf W bel ber gnbuna
Sabre Is Proeu 3uIhag ds Bro
3lnien
pn Sabre betrdst bic s 2 Bro8eni nit enem 3uia bon es
8rpsut
gieenbum abreu engelo baie
bten 8efb befeu hbrr Der bafbe thr ben Seuerbtra9
eefauft
an9b au bas esntbum sema gbt
ben gefb Saats nber
guabr eeben December bic etuer 9au5
Sabr besablen.
e n6 ob berpfte aGGGu um20
8mber bic dle BEL br sunni Collection 1906
sablen.
8Iern bes SbBmI itebt bet H. Npri
gtaentblmer
bies in ber
tbuntae Mnprub &raft
2Bpsn eensren bss sabmeisrs bic I'M erb anssrtst
Sabr nnperdHoert
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17
Der Dcntid)e 8eoba6ter
bsranssee,bsH BON Der
Beobecnter Publishing Co.
0sp Hbilabrlpbia, DIN.
eamael u. SstHnso. @shaftsur.

Der .gseobabtsr@ sri1eiut iebeu DounerItoe uuter
,oiaenben Subifrtptionspreiisu:
sTiir bic ger Gtanen ,no Ganaoo NIT Der Mder. nnb
@artenbou. Ssituna in Worausbesabluug 80. 81. .50
sShr GentidiaHh nno bic SdmetS phue be rader unb
@ortenbau.3 3eitnne" bel gcrans5ablung :. ). $500
menu mad gbInuf enes Germins e,n abonnent bos
BIatt nidbf renirt. rep mebr aIs Smei 8umnern ar'
nimmt 70 nirb Der 9etr enbe ond fur ben tplgeubeu
3erntin ols Abpnnent ein9etraaeu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17

SamdfG
sten @oun oI bob aatn Der gsuuna m a
bum @imtbum ohponm aunap morpoasa OuAIM
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17

an beont nuf bob onbeohr
90 anm o este t Steiner fir 1904 besob er6er pb
S umla9e
be5abh nerben 0 ~s"N'
Sturn als boar ansnummeu - - ~NoN''''
SSenn SRr onira9 mas Der gea enr stun am H.
Apr 1904 Gt9entDum
Dfer Nbotton
man &opnbp
G9ertbun hanot
nrD Snglef le0e man gotmarfn fir bic Ant,Dprt -
2senn Sbr pernh!tb torm
Seb 9t baB Gur Giaenbm mn fn orhprs no.
0reiot Sbr mgt e H. April enbum qefaut ober prfant
N~''A'l'
We Susr5ober pn nit br hes pprberoshe
.be3ablen, "N''oN
Der 6ge gSeg e Senn fir ar Go AIT besohleu n
ger Da man init Der 0e5emtener
y " - 'N'S'"'s" 'N"'
SR 8onS Stuern bic ntbt bis 90
nno meroen ofort uod) heiem Datum traHdaia o9
aSanrno bemnben
mon thuen bann Seit miomeu
9Snn Sbr Seo if
oS eo BET GIpreB gaHfanpeiungen mbu
NblnR RrS ''' -
SfStunben 3O bis prmtags BIG oC h son tt
an Dtnhidn iSeirtogn 1T bic Office 9ebloIeu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17
5lntis n11 nie 8telaersubler,
5teuern fir oas Jahr 1904

Gdbabmeijfcr's CiIer, Iastnralpas 0snMfhs
Nem pailabrIpbia, Sbio, %. September 1904.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-13
HOISINGTON.

from the OlSpatCn.
Mrs. Finn, of southwest of town, is
quite ssck.
A girl was born to Geo. Underhill and
B. F.. Drake came in from Bosworth,
Mo-, arriving last night and will farm
his land north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weir are here from
Kansas City visiting their daughters,
Mrs. n. E. Galley and Mrs. Ed Childs.
A disease as yet unnamed has affected
several horses north of town. When
taken sick they stiffen and are unable to
stand and soon die.
Mrs. Thos. Hlckson and children came
in from Laramie, Wy, Tuesday night to
visit her daughter Mrs. Carter Durand
during the summer.
The leap year party Tuesday night
given by the home Of n. B. Scrogin was
| a decided success despite the heavy rain
all evening.
The waterworks petition with about
100 names on it.was presented to the
city council with the request that they
investigate the water works plants Of
other cities and find out the approx
mate cost of plant suitable for Hois
ington. The committee appointed wal
w. J. Langbam, G. H. Boyle and G. "
, Mitchell
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-13
ELLINWOOD.

Z
H. J. Retzel came up from Wlchit-
Saturday to remain here for few days
on business.
The rural carriers out of this post
Office handled 1858 pieces of mail in
April, slight decrease from the month
of March.
Active work has begun on the new
elevator of the Kansas Grain Co. The
old building has been torn down and the
workmen are now laying the foundation.
The Great Bend Rustler force have
secured punching bag and practice
every noon hour. The Item force is pre-
pairing to take to the Arkansas river
jungles.
A number of our farmers report the
peaches to have been badly damaged by
the early frosts, and that on many of the
trees only few blossoms remain. This
is not much Of fruit country-wheat is
our long suit. There's no use of griev-
| ing, either, for when we raise big
wheat crop we can afford to buy our
fruit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-13
CLAHLiN.

From the Clarion.
John Strothman spent several days
ont in Ness county the past week, look
ing after his farming interests.
Miss Nora Boyle of Akron, Ohio arrlv-
ed here last evening to pay an extended
visit to Mrs. N. A. Cummings and fami-
~.
It rains almost daily nowadays, and
you can almost see the wheat grow.
The prospect for another bumper crop
here, is now almost as good as it ever
was at this season of the year.
Some weeks since We made mention
in regard to fixing Up the fence and
cleaning the grounds Of the Montgomery
Cemetery, but as yet nothing has been
done. The grounds are in bad condi-
ton and something should be done a,
once.
While unloading some heavy timbers
yesterday for the new Pickerill & Hill
mill, Billy Schroeder met with very
painful accident, by accidently letting
fall one of the timbers in such manner
as to horribly mash three of his toes.
Mrs. jackson and children left yester-
day morning for Oklahoma, where they
expect to make their future home. The
boys will run the farm this summer and
Mr.. jackson will hold his job here with
the railway company until next fall,
when he expects to quit and help the
boys out on the farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-13

A notable wedding was that which
Was solemnized yesterday afternoon at
half past two o'clock at the German
Lutheran church of this city, when Rev.
L. Brauer pronounced the words which
made Lawrence G. D. Schrepel and Miss
Dora Planning man and wife. The
church was Hastily decorated for the
location and the ceremony was witness
ed by large number of friends and
relatives.
GAO acres all in grass 81 miles Of Belpre
Edwards county. Fenced, well and wind
mill Land smooth and fairly level.
control this land and will quote price
on application.
]. F. UPsoN, Larned, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-13
From South West-Route S.

Thurman Curry is the guest OF Il.
L. Woodburn's this week.
One of the finest rains OF the season
occurred Wednesday.
Will Mosier has an attack of pink eye,
and the young ladies in the vicinity
sympsthIze with him.
A number OF young people spent
Sunday evening at Phil. Newkirks, and
very pleasant time wac had by all.
Mrs. Chas. McFadden expects to
leave Sunday evening for an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Missouri.
Miss Mildred Woodburn is visiting in
Great Bend this week.
Geo. Asher is having his house paint
ed and papered,
Mr.. Krentziger left Tuesday with his
cattle for the ranch.
Our mail carrier. Mr.. Chapman, took
dinner with Mr.. Russell Tuesday
Harry Fry made bis weekly trip west
Sunday.
The dance at Mr.. Savoys' Tuesday
evening was not we'll attended on
account of the rain.
Mrs. Mary Potts is visiting in Great
Bend, the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Micheal.
Miss Anna Heneien is able to be ou'
again, after quite long sick spell.
W. J. McGreevey was out from the
county seat Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-13

Mrs. c. A. Hooper visited her
daughter Irene, at Wichita, this week.
This printing house does not buy
paper by the Jag we set it by the
ton.
Elder Claude Spires, of Lyons.
spent few days with friends of this
city.
VIM. Younkin, the Galatia merch-
ant, is just getting over severe sick
spell.
A. ]. and John Bird were up from
Mackvile Saturday renewing old &C
quaintances.
L. H. Hill returned from an extend
ed visit to friends in Ellsworth and
Lyons, Friday evening.
Camp meeting at the Dunkard
church in Clarence township was
held Saturdayand Sunday.
Ed McGinnis was down from near
Hoisington today. He is just recov-
ering from a serious attack of the grip.
Ed Bessent, of Salisbury, N. c.
came in Friday evening, and has
taken a position with Lupdblade &
Bolinger.
Talk about the helpful hen, the
Cummings Produce Company, of this
city, paid out over $4,000 for eggs
in April.
The monument erected by the
Woodmen of the World, to the mem
DRY of the late J. r. Johnson, has
been put in place.
Trustees Laudick of Cleveland,
Meyers, of Beaver, and Schmidt, OF
Pawnee Rock have made their assess
ors returns to the county clerk.
TAKEN UP-April %, at my place
southeast of Albert. one yearling steer.
Owner call and prove property and
pay costs. D. G. BIRD.
John Base, Henry Ratzlaff and An
drew Seibert are prospecting on the
Pacific coast. If they can find any
thing that suits them they will buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Petit, parents
of Mrs. Dick Johnson, have arrived
from Logan county, Ohio, and vii
spend the summer here with Mrs
Johnson.
| A bank will be opened at Otis
Rush county In a short time. c. P,
Munns, of the Barton County State
Bank at Hoisington, will be the
cashier of the new Otis bank.
/ F.E. Weimert and wife, of south
of Larned, were in town Friday visit
ing during the day with their brother
in-law, George Boshen. On Saturda,
they went up to attend the Dunkar'
camp meeting.
: The first train to arrive IN this cit
over the Great Bend Southern Raj
way came in today at 11:4O, havin
left St. John at a. m HI
. passengers were 0. w. Dawson, an
the train was in charge of Cee
TRIES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
REFUSES A FORTUNE.
Denver Doctor Renounces Claim to
 Over a Million.

k, Denver, Colo, April 2.-Dr William A. Harroun of this city has renounced all claim to a fortune Of $1,080,OOO left by his fathers brother in Kill kenny, Ireland. In doing this he gives his sister. Mrs J. M. Lewis of Portland, Me, the sole right to the money Dr Harroun gives as his reason for refusing the fortune that he wishes to have nothing he does not earn by his own efforts.
 pr Harroun Is the onfy heir of James A. Harroun. who died a few weeks ago in Kilkenny, Ireland. He was the last of Dr Harroun's father s brothers, and it was provided accord ing to an agreement before the elder Harroun's parted, that whatever eith- CT should leave at death would go to the eldest son of the other or to whom soever he should designate. The property consists of land and cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
TRIO OF CASES IN
 THE DISTRICT COURT.

The district court was in full blast to-day. three judges transacting busi- ness in different parts of the building at the same time They were Judges CoweH and Peasley and Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol The case of Wine stine vs the Ziglatzki-M Marks Go was set down for hearing Monday, and Higgins vs Mangini. which was ordered re- opened the other day, will follow. On Friday the case of the city against S. D. Cam will be heard, and on Mon day, April Il, the case of Mario O. Sanchelli The hTst two are jury cases and the latter will be tried to the court.
 In the Naugstuck Savings bank case against James A. Adamson, Judgment for foreclosure was granted. The amount of the debt is $2,260.20, and the law day the first Monday in June.
 Foreclosure of tax liens were also granted in the cases of the city against Gottlieb Eyeman, administrator, for $46, and George Gabriel ct all for $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
LATHERS ON STRIKE.
Waterbury and Nangatuck Hen Lay
 Down Their Tools.

The fathers of Waterbury and Naug- atuck went on strike yesterday and claim that they will remain out until they can do better than they nave been doing for some time past. The old schedule of wages provided Tor Sz thousand and the new one asks InaL it be made $2.25 q thousand, an ill., crease of 25 cents per thousand laths, a difference, the men say, of about So on three-tenement building. Every man in both towns that works at the business belongs to the union, and as the number is not large, fourteen ana one apprentice, it will be seen that but few follow that line of work. The men are idle at least four months In the year and claim that what they do earn in the busy season would not l make the average days pay of a me- ehanic in any other trade. A lather has to drive a thousand nails an hour to get in a days pay, and each nail has to be turned by his tongue before 1t comes under the hammer. If he loses a couple of front teeth he has to step aside and do something else, be cause nothing but the natural ones will do, the artificial teeth not being equal to the emergency. Besides, he never is through learning the tricks of the trade, changes coming along so fire quently that the old hands have to keep in touch with the times else they would soon be back numbers at the business. The bosses were notified of this move last January, but so far nothing definite has been agreed upon between them and the men. The union will meet tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock in Carpenters and Joiners
 hall, South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
panarna Raa,way Men strike.

PANAMA, April 2.-The railroad la- borers threaten to strike today unless the company accepts their demands, the principal one being an increase of wages from s226 to $3. The railroad company claims it will be unable to ac- cede to the demands until the canal commissioners arrive here Tuesday next. President Amador has returned to Panama from his country residence in order to make an effort to settle the dispute. Much is expected from his popularity. The government has taken the necessary precautions to prevent disorder and protect the company's g prOperty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
Boston woman Murdered.

BOSTON, April 2.-Stabbed to death by an assassin of whom the police have been unable to get trace the body of Miss Mabel Page, daughter of a wealthy retired Boston merchant, was found in the family home at Weston, fashionable suburb. A deep wound in the neck satisfied DE- Fl. c. Frost and Medical Examiner Mead, who were sum nmoned, that Miss Page had committed suicide, and 1t was not known until an undertaken prepared the body for burial that she had been kuurdered