davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19
The Property called Health

Runs down Or Improves, Just depends
N hof it is cared fsr. 1t Is the most
valuable property We have, and should
receive the most consideration. Ii helps
yon in business, helps good looks, helps
makes friends. helps get situations and
help You hold them. and Away makes
happiness. Property like this. at the
irst indication Of being ont Of repair,
should be looked after and a remedy ap.
piled at once. There are any number Of
signs that show repairs are needed.
Bilious spells Indigestion, dyspepsia,
oelehing dizziness, sh.k headache. sallow
complexion. pinple. and liver spots on
the face, drowsy feeling after meals.
sour stomach. etc, These symptoms all
show loss Of health Druggists win sell
you for &c, box Of Or. Gums Improv.
cd Liver Pills, a sure cure for all Of
these diseases Sold b, stone 4 Mercer.
Tree I1Iils Tree.
\ Victoria cierss nau lal AZ o-iuss
ana a pine tree il LIS eraoa Cn
spring i WIS noticed TINT tlia orar
tree was dropping. ana "a diee;na
down lie found that the roots 81
pine. which stood IL sotae distance
had twisted crovnl tire tanrrrr ~ III
orange tree and were strangiinc L IL
death. The offending roots were nm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19
Sweet Melody Fou,

Davis & Willis please al Of their Gus
toners. They win please you likewise
il you viii but try them once. a7.2ot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

Remember the name FIRST, Davis 4
Willis, and our goods win keep You in
touch with Us At al times. aprH7 got.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19
REM!
Rooms either furnished or I'M
furnished at greatly reduced
terms, bath, hot and cold
water.

Offices, single or double COM
municatin, furnished or nm
furnished, with desk. tables,
etc, complete, including type
writer if desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

gree. Booth, Barrett, Forrest, Mccul.
.ough and salsini have played "othello,"
but always in repertoire. None of them
ever attempted it as the only vehicle of
a protraeted tour. This distinction has
fallen upon Mr.. Harry Leighton, of late
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

II you are looking for wen ventilated
and well lighted Office or sleeping
ROOMS IL viii pay you a. see what we
have 70 offer. before renting, all n
trally located.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

OF Plumbing stirs up our professional
pride and We put all the skin within our
power to master the situation. II you
have a difficult Job of
PLUMBING WORK
Send for US. You win learn what
good plumbing work is. No job TOO
small or too large for US.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO,
Home Phone %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

For Rent-GoOd store room and base.
meEt for store purposes, on West Pike
street, formerly the West End Meat
Market. Inquire of Attorney F. G.
yigr. ian2etf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

For Rent-Iarge room, $3.50 a month.
small room. $3.50. Apply at s45 West
Main street, mar2l-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

For Rent-stabie and living room for
rent. 45s W. Main street. iomar-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-19

For Rent-Up to date apartments in
jones' nat. Apply to Philip willet, at
torney, rooms and 10. Leggett building.
marlO-dtf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
TO ATTEND.
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association Holds Council

The advance guard of the thousand and
more delegates to the triennial national
council of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association has reached St Paul. .
A number of the officers of the supreme
body are at the Ryan hotel and it is ex-a
pected that their number will be largely
augmented today. Mrs. Mary A. Flana-
gan, Cleveland, first vice president; Miss
Alicia Bianey. Buffalo; Miss Margaret
Gallagher, New York, and Miss Kate
Gaughran, Cleveland, grand trustees, have
already arrived in the city and with them
are some eight other women members of
important committees charged with the
work of perfecting the local arrangements
for the triennial meeting
1t is expected that the main body of the
delegates will reach the city on Monday
coming On three special trains from Chi
cago. and the convention will open its
sessions Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at
the Peoples church, Pleasant avenue
Perhaps the most important question be-
fore the supreme council will be pro-
posed readjuStment of the inSurancezfates
for its members. and it is expected that it
will not be settled until late in the. SEES
SionS of the council
Another matter of Importance is a~prOp-
oSition to change the method of represent
great increase in membership of the as
ISOLATION has resulted in making unwieldy
the conventions based on one delegate
from each local aSSOcia ton and it is now
proposed to change the plan by forming
either county or district associations and
giving these associations representation
In the national body. 1t is expected that
this proposal will not be passed without
opposition and the councils Sessions=prom-
Use to be enllVened by debate throughout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
FARMER is ACCUSED
Wisconsin Granger Charged
With Larceny of Horse

In the police court yesterday John
Thomas, alias Henry Schafer, was
charged with grand larceny by Benia-
min A. Pomeroy. Pomeroy, who keeps
a livery stable, asserted that on July
young Thomas hired a saddle horse
with which to go to Como park. He
was to return the same afternoon
When the horse had been absent a
week Pomeroy recalled that Thomas
had told him some months before that
his home was near Prescott, Wis The
hveryman, acting on this recollection,
teiegraphed to Wisconsin sheriff.
The sheriff sent a deputy to a farm
near Prescott, where Thomas was
found. When the deputy wanted to
buy good saddle horse Thomas ad-
mitted that he had a saddle horse, but
1T was too good-he couldn't think of
selling it.
The horse looked SO much like the
animal described in Mr. Pomeroy's
telegram that Thomas left the farm
with the deputy. This officer was in
formed that the young man had boast
ed to his friends that he was coming
back on the Fourth with a cracker
jack horse" He had come accordingly.
In court yesterday the young farm
er did not appear to understand his
situation. He said he intended to
bring the horse back after a while"
The case was continued until Monday
that the prisoner and his attorney
might agree upon plea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
YETfRANS PREPARE
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Minnesota Department of the
G. A. r. VIII Go to Boston
on Official Train

Col. Harrison White, of Luverne,
department commander for Minnesota
G. A. r., was in st. Paul yesterday and
completed all arrangements for the.
official train which will carry the
Minnesota department to the national
encampment, to be held in Boston next
month.
The official train our Of st. Paul will
be over the North Western, and east
of Chicago the Michigan Central and
New York Central lines will be used.
The train, on which $50 Minnesotans
passage, will leave the Twin Cities the
morning of Aug. IS. Sunday after
noon stop of three hours will be
made at Niagara Falls and the party
will reach Boston Monday, Aug. Is, at
Z a. m.
The train will be made up of dozen
Pulimans, tourist cars and an obServa-
ton and buffet car. 1t will be one of
the finest trains ever accorded the
Minnesota department
We are going in style this year."
said Capt. Isaac L. Mahan, past de-
partment commander, who is assisting
Commander White in arranging the
details of the trip. 1--WE will have
every comfort on the train and expect
70 >HdNe party OF between l3U anu
300. Many of the veterans will take
their wives with them. A rate of $25.75
has been made for the round trip, and
the payment of SO cents in addition to
this rate will entitle one to remain
until Sept. 30.'
Gov. Van SAINT, who is a past COM
mander, will go on the official train,
and number of other past command
ers have already spoken for passage.
But the official train will not carry
more than a small per cent of the
Minnesota people who will attend the
encampment. More than 1900 Mime
sofa veterans are expected to- go TO
the encampment, and arrangements
are already being made for parties
from different sections Of the state.
In the absence from the Twin Cities
Of Commander White, Capt Mahan,
will look after matters pertaining to
the trip in ST. Paul, and any informa-
ton desired will be furnished by him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
CITY LOSES FIGHT FOR
LEVEE PROPERTY
r. M. Lawton Awarded Lots Occupied
by Manufacturing Plant


Judge Kelly, in decision filed yes
terday in the district court, holds that
the lease of levee property on the
West side, made by the city to Joest-
ing & Schilling, manufacturers, iss in
valid for the reason that the city9did
not have a clear title to the property.
The court finds that r. NJ. Lawton is
the owner of the property, and that he
is entitled to immediate possession5 to-
gether with $50 damages y
The property was formerly owned
by D. D. Merrill who in 1888 gavesthe
city a perpetual easement on the con-
dition that the city would build
street through it. The city took pos
session of the property and leased it
for manufacturing purposes at NOM
inal rental, but the street was never
built.
Mr. Merrill sold the property TO the
Security Trust company, who in turn
disposed of it to Mr.. Lawton. I.awton
was compelled to go into the courts to
secure possession of the property.
The property is occupied by an extern
sive manufacturing plant, owned by
Joesting & Schiiling. and it Isl proba-
BILE that settlement Of some kind
will be made between the firm and Mr..
LaWton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
VOTED FOR PARKER
Abefle Denies Being Gray Man
at Convention

Daniel Aberle who was C. D. O'Brien,s
alternate in the st. Louis convention and
who remained in the convention when Mr..
O'Brien, had departed for home, resents the
report that he cast his vote for Judge
Gray, of Delaware, in the convention.
After the fight that made at Duluth
in the interest of Judge Parker it is an
abSurdity to think for a moment that 1
would vote for any other candidate for the
presidency than he,' Mr.. Aberle said. I
voted for Judge Parker. of course and
believe that his nomination is the best
thing that could possibly happen the party
in the nation.
The st. Louis convention was one that
| shall not soon forget" said Mr. Aberle.
1t was convention rampant with en-
.thusiasm and at times it looked saually.
Once the nomination of Judge Parker had
been made, however, the delegates repre-
Senting every state and every = interest
readily fell in line for him, and 1 regard
his chances of an election as excellent in
deed
Il have but one regret with respect to
the convention, and that was the atti-
tude of the Duluth and Minneapolis dele
gates in refusing to accord John Lind the
place en- the resolutions committee due to
Minnesota. 1t was not so much the re-
fusal as the conduct of the men in making
II. hope never to see SO unfortunate an
incident at a convention again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
DONAHOWER SURPRISES
THE OFFICESEEKERS
Attorney General Names F. N. Dick
SON to Succeed C. w. Somerby

Attorney General w. J. Donahower
yesterday surprised the politicians
when he announced the appointment
of Frederick N. Dickson as first as
sistant attorney general for the unex-
pired term efeCharles w. Somerby, re-
signed.
The appointment of Dickson was
scarcely expected, as several candi-
dates had been hard after the place
and his name had not been publicly
mentioned in connection with the va
cancy. 1t is understood that Dickson's
appointment was non-political and
based on his knowledge of trespass
law. There are a number of cases
against timber trespassers pending in
the attorney generals office, and Dick
son, who is a former assistant United
States district attorney, has had expe-
rienee with cases of this character. He
has an Office in the Globe building, but
will give his entire time to the duties
of his new place until the first of the
year, when Donahower's successor
takes office. a -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16


Montana may be counted on to give
her electoral vote to Judge Parker,
Sand the Democratic state ticket, to be
nominated within the next few weeks,
SAID w. G.. Conrad, of Great Falls,
Mont, who with his wife and daugh-
tiers is at the Ryan en- route to Mon
tana from the St Louis national Dem
socratic convention.
= Mr.. Conrad was delegate at large
to the national convention, and is a
prospective candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Paris
Gibson at the session of the Montana
legislature next winter He is inter
sested in several banks, is large prop
serty owner in the state and has fianan-
c1al interests in eighteen Of the twenty
seven counties Of his state.
His home city is also the home town
OF Senator Gibson, and if Senator Glib
son is not elected Conrad is geograph-
lcally situated to draw a large support.
Senator Clark's home is at Butte, in
the other end of the state. and he is
regarded as a representative of the
mining interests, while Conrad is en-
gagged in banking, ranching, lumber
Our delegation was for Judge Par
ker, the big Montanan said last night.
Il regard him\as a fine man personally
and his nomination is doubtless a nap
py solution of vexing problem. We
are well united and the West, believe,
will take kindly to the candidacy of the
New Yorker. Mr.. Bryan carried Mon
tana four years ago by a safe margin
and have every reason to think that
Parker will do as well.
Will Re-eIect Gov. TooIe
Montana Democrats will renominate
and will re-eleet-Gov. j. K. Toole.
The convention will be held in August
and the governor has practically no
opposition in his party, while he al
ways gets thousands of Republican
votes. We are sure to eject the gov
ernor and have reason to think that
We will have the legislature as well.
If the legislature is Democratic I shall
probably be a candidate for the United
States senate. Senator Gibson cannot
be reelected, and as he is from the
same city that / call home l have no
heSitancy in getting into the field.
Senator Clark is from the western end
of the state and our party will natu-
rally be conceded the other position in
the upper house.
Montana is unusually prosperous.
Wool is bringing big prices and we
look for good figure for our mutton
and beef this fall. Rains have beeen
sufficient, too. to insure good yield OF
wheat in the valleys. Some great ir-
rigation plants are under way in our
state and I am at the head of one
some sixty five miles, north of Great
Falls, which, if it turns out right, will
water great tract to be devoted to
the raising of sugar beets. We are 60
ing to erect a big beet sugar factory
there which will employ a great many
men. This is the biggest irrigation
plant in the world. and it's future will
be watched by experts the entire coun-
try over"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
WEDs. MINNEAPOLIS =.
Girl ON TIE QUIET
A. L. WesternGsaaen Married
Miss Wayne G. Hyiand-
Fortnight Ago
z 49, 3 +
-.


DeareMothef Leave for Chicago to-
night on wedding tour. Have been
married Two weeks. "a lbertssz.
This brief mote, delivered to. Mrs.
Nellie M Westernhag 23o Concord
street, last night, was the first intima-
ton thatSa4rs. Weternhagen had OF the
marriage of her son,Albert L. West
ernhagen, graduate of the 1903 class
OF the Paul College of Law. and at
present, employed as a boekkeeper by
the Northwestern Newspaper union.
IheNyoui1g Woman who accompanied
Mr. -=S9ssternhagen as his bride was
MISS Mayme G. Hy1and, pretty
nlneteen-year- old Minneapolis stenogs
rapher.,W.h had been as successful in
Keeping the marriage from her family
and TRENDS as had Mr.. Westefnlaa gen.
: Inc marriage of Mr.. Westernhagen
and Miss Hyland took place two weeks
ago, when the couple were quietly mar
rled by Judge Orr, after meeting in
his chambers by appointment at
o'clock one evening. The license had.
been secretly secured in Minneapolis
and every effort was made to keep the
matter quiet. just what reasons there
were Tor secrecy has not been explain
ed, as the young mans family had
known OF his intentions for several
months, sandsit was stated last night
mat there was no objection on the part
OF MISS Hylands family.
Kept in the Dark
Following the marriage, however,
Westernhagen continued to live at his
nome on the West side, and his wife
continued her residence in Minneapo-
lis. Not even their most intimate
friends We're let into the secret, and
none OF the relatives Of either party
knew anything of the marriage until
the announcement made just previous
to the couples departure for Chicago
Miss Hyland is said to be one of the
prettiest. girls in Minneapolis and the
announcement of her marriage will
come as great surprise in the circle
in which. she. moved. Mr.. Western
hagen is well known in st. Paul, espe-
cialfy on, the West SIDE where he is
very popular and where he has lived
for many years.
A close friend of Mr.. Westernhagen
said last night that the couple would
visit Chicago and possibly ST. Louis,
but would return to ST. Paul to make.
their home. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
ATTORNEY SECURES
PAY FOR SERVICES
Niemans Must Give $11o of Their
Award to Their Lawyer

Judge Jaggard yesterday allowed At
torney Herbert P. Keller the sum Of
$110 as fees for services rendered by
him while acting as attorney for Anna
w. Nieman, who appealed from the
award made by the 500 commissioners
in the condemnation of her property
on Partridge street.
The original attorney in the case was
B. H. Schriber, but when the second
petition was prepared Attorney Keller
was retained in the place of Attorney
Schriber. Finally a third petition
was prepared. in which Fred L. Nc
Chez appeared as attorney. When
Mr.. Keller demanded his fees it was
claimed that he had agreed to accept
half of any amount received in excess
of $4,000, but this Mr.. Keller denied,
and a lien was filed against the award.
Judge Jaggard heard the arguments
yesterday and held that Mr.. Keller
was entitled to his fees and settle
ment was made whereby the attorney
agreed to accept s110.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SPECIALS CALLED IN
WheeimesnWsntRe Regular Police
to Guard Paths

The wheelmen's association has re-
quested each of its twelve special po-
licemen to surrender his star and 20
stop what efforts he may have been
making to keep off the cycle paths BIZ
cycle riders whose machines do not
display license tags
I'VE have taken this action" said
an officer of the association yesterday.
because the regular police have said
that they would not arrest riders
without licenses SO long as our own
special policemen failed to make ar
rests. The responsibility hereafter
will lie with the regular police. It's up
to them to do their duty.
"As a result of failure to enforce
the law we have sold only 1000 bicy-
Gle tags this season and have received
only $4,000 from that source.
But in Minneapolis, where nobody
can use the paths unless his machine
is tagged, no less than $4,000 tags have
been sold. AT the same rate as is
charged here, Minneapolis has obtain
ed $4,000 for maintaining and repairing
it's sidepath system
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
WILL ESTABLISH ZOO
AT FISH HATCHERY
TWO Little Fawns, confiscated by Game
Wardens, Are First Inhabitants

Two pretty little fawns have been
placed in the big Enclosure at the state
fish hatchery at Indian Mounds park, and
it is proposed by the Minne a fish and
game commission to establish a perma-
nent zoo at the hatchery.
The fawns were captured by deputy
game wardens from men who Illegally had
them in their possession, and are, the
property of the state. One of the animals
was taken from a hunter near Nickerson
and the other from man living north of
Duluth. The animals are not more than
a month old and are said to be quite
tame and domesticated. It is expected to
secure bear, a badger and other ami
mails indigenous to Minnesota for the ZOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
BUCHANAN AND VOLSTEAD
SEEK DENOMINATION
Two of Minnssota's Republican Congress
men Would Do State More Service

: Two Republican congressman in Min
nesota districts yesterday filed official no
tice of their intention to be candidates for
the Republican nomination for re-elec-
ton with the secretary of state.
c. B. Buckman, of Little Falls, asked
that his name be placed on the official
ballot as a Republican candidate for scon-
gress in the primary election to be held
Sept. 20, and Andrew j. Volstead, of
Granite Fails asked a similar honor for
the Seventh district.
Buclman has a lively opponent for the
nomination in the person of A. F. Foster,
of Litchfield, but SO far no one has ap-
peared to contest the field with Volstead.
Dr.. Werner Hemstead, of Brainerd, filed
yesterday as Democratic candidate for
the state senate in the Forty-eighth sena-
torial district. 1t is unlikely that he will
have opposition for the nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SHE SAYS HE STAMPED
ON THE PIANO KEYS
Mrs. Sinks Tells Why She Objects to
Mr.. Sinks Visiting Her Home

The Sinks came into the district
court again yesterday upon the appli-
cation of the defendant, George w.
Sinks, to be permitted to visit the
home of his wife. Mrs. Sinks object.
ed strenuously to any such plan and
introduced a number of affidavits and
witnesses who testified that Sinks
visits to the home of his wife would
undoubtedly result in scenes of dis
order.
Mrs. Sinks herself said that her
husband had not contributed to the
support of the home and that he was
in the habit of calling her vile names
whenever he met her. She would much
rather he would not visit her home lat
all. Hazel johnson, a friend of Mrs.
Sinks, said that Sinks had on one
occasion, put his feet on the piano
keys and pounded them 'for further
orders"
Attorney Scannell, representing
Sinks, said his client would deny all
these allegations, and asked for and
was granted farther time in which to
secure rebutting testimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Has No Money for His Wife

August Malone, a restaurant cook
was in police court for non-support on
complaint of his wife. Elizabeth Ma
lone. Six months ago, it was said, a
justice of the peace in Dakota county
had ordered Malone to give his wife
half his future wages. He had not
disobeyed this order, neither had he
paid his wife any money. He had done
no work whatever. The cook furnish
ed 800 bail, through a friend, and was
released. He will appear for trial next
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
ALIENS HOT AFTER
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Rush for Naturalization Papers Starts
: and Court Holds Evening Session

The rush for, naturalization papers
by aliens who desire to qualify as vot-
ers at the coming fall election has be-
gun. A special term of court was held
by Judge Jaggard last evening at
which twenty or more foreigners APP
peared and swore allegiance to the
American flag. "A dozen or more were
cared for Yesterday afternoon. and
from now on special arrangements will
be made to, care. for all who, desire to
qualify.
pers must be taken out at least ninety
days before election, and the rush is
expected to continue from now on I'M
til Aug. 8, which will be the last date
upon which aliens may qualify and be
able to vote at the November election.