davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Ash chapel.

Sunday sShooa at 2 p. m. Dr.. Gregg,
sapt. -Erapgelistic services at 1880 P.
M Let every Christian shoreads this
announcement pray Gods Blessing upon
the people here. Everybody will fad a
welcome at, these. services. i. II. Bar.
nard, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
wed End Sunday School.

Sunday schooi is held every Sunday
mornia in ne West End school house
under the auspices q Cot NJ. Z church
at $50 o.cloct. An earnest and cordial
invitation 5 extended 20 all the resi-
dents Of this sertion to attend thi.
school. Teachers are provided for al
ages. The session L but one hour long
dosing 10 aaine 70 permit thoss IN at
tenaanrs to reach their place Of 7wor
sh'Ps ess.l.E-.1..szzs-i,sf4s-s.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Adamston Methodist Epi,eopal.

At the Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow Sunday school will be
held at o'clock in the afternoon and
at 3 O'Clock there will be preaching by
the pastor, Rev. c. A. suider. All are
onrdialy invited to these services
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

Services will be held at the Adamstor
United Brethren church Sunday. Sun.
day school at $3.50 a. m; public worship
and sermon at 1880 a, M; evening ser
vices with sermon at 1880 o'clock. Rev
S. A. Shanabargar, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
salYation Army.

The Salvation Army win hold services
in the court house tonight at 7:45. Tlere
viii be on ppen-air service at 7:l5. Ser
vices win be held Sunday nigh. at the
same hours as on Saturday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Central Presbyterian.

Services at the Central Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
and tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Sunday school at;s:so a. m. Rev. II. G.
Richardson, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Monticello School House

Sunday scool At $3.50 a. m. B. B. Wal
deck, slpts Public worship and sermon
at 1880 a. N. An are cordially invited
% attend these services. L. NJ. Barnard,
Pastpr. 1917 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Afde,p Mehodist Episcopal.

Preaching al lo:45 a m. Subject:
Christ She True Vine; 7:45 p m, sub
ject: What is that TO Thee. Sabbath
school at 2:so p. m. Revival services
continued al next week. All are eordi-
any invited 70 attend Geo. Q, Sampson,
Pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

New since the holida5s are oyer and the
yuunSr set Of girls and boys have re,
turned 70 their schools, society has some
what .auieted down, but the card clubs
and parties seem 10 be stiil in great IA
vor and continue their fostnightly meet
ing
O New YEARS. ewing the Misses
their ID coloaiai home on Lee street
Brown ave a very enjuyable dance in
after 4 yotrng people had ATTENDED the
oyster asst Al the Pinnickinnick Club
which Mr. John B. Hart gave In their
honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
pinniekinnick Baptist Sunday 5

Pinnickinnick Baptist Sunday School.
Sunday school services win be held at
the Baptist Sunday school recently or.
CANNED at Pinniclinnick, in the public
school house there, Sunday afternoon at
2:se O'Clock: Lloyd W. Garrett, super.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

/ The Glarksburg lodge of EAas will
give i benefit .entertainmsent IN the not
distant futsre., It is he intention to
give Il in the Grand Opera House and the
object OF tire entertain lent will be the
same as II has been in 9,sevious years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

Northview Chapel Protestant Episcopal.
There will De no regular services at
Christ Protestant Episcopal church Sun
day owing to the fact that the rectorate
is vacant. ------------- -~-.....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

The dance given by the boys Cd the
younger set in Thompsonls dancing hail
IN Glen Elk Saturday eving was much
snjoyed by an who were fortunate
enough to'be crescent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

The Five o'c,ock Club will be enter
tanned this afternoon by fhe Misses Bas'
sci IN sheir, shaspiable homeon Main
isbpeefs -ssSsv elea 81 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
THE TRADERS BANK.

The transfer of money, payment OF
bills, etc, can be quickly made when de
posits are made here and a check drawn
on us used instead of cash. This method
insures the prayer against loss. The
money is absolutely safe in our FIRE ano
burglar proof vaults and the check !,
paid only upon Endorsement and idsnti
ncation. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

The Five liable oard Club will be en-.
tertained by airs. Mord Lewis OF
Thursday aftanoon january 81, from
TO O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

Mr.. and airs. George G. Oliver enter.
tanned a few friends on New Years eve
Xmas refreshments were served in the
dining room from prettily appointed
table. Among the guests were N. and
Mrs. Charles N. Hart. Dr.. and Mrs Percy
Gof, the Misses Basel and Messrs Harry
Smith, sRsgs and ANizer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart F. Reed enter.
tanned at a very pretty 8 O'Clock dinner
on New Years evening IN honor or some
out OF town guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

pleasantly, aitho' very informally IN
teftained at Duplicate Whist on Satur
day afternoon. Before playing the du
Phcate boards, dainty Xmas refresh,
ments were served. A very preuty sou
venir was presented by the hostess te
Miss Garard for having the hishes.
score.
The Misses Bassel entertained the
Five Table Gard Club Thursday after.
noon from % 5 O'Clock. Upon the as-
riva' Of rhe guests delicious Egg Nog
and waters in the unique designs Of
hearts, spades, clubs and diamonds were
served in the dining room. aIiss Ellen
Graham Basel presided at the attract.
i've table. -Four tables of Progressive
Eadht,r were Plaged IN the library.
There were several guests of honor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
THOSE CATALOGUE HOUSES.
Methods BY Which They Pan the Wool
Over the Dear Peoples Eyes

MGLnDu8 DT W n1Cn LneT EuA Ane ~ uul
Over the Dear Peoples Eyes.
The catalogue house depends entirely
on the fact that nearly every man, and
woman too, viii pass by a neighbor and
submit to some trouble, provided they
can be made to think they can get
goods cheaper by sending away. Sen
timent and fairness will not be oonsid-
ered-only cost in dollars
This IS why every catalogue con-
stantly says: I'VE buy in immense
quantities" I'VE own many factories.
and take the entire output of many
others, thus saving you all middle mems
profit" Eve ship in car loads and
train loads, thus saving immense sums
on freight alone, ali of which we give
our customers" TOO many profits
the dealer, the jobber, the manufac-
turer's agent, the manufacturer. Buy
of the retailer and you pay FIVE profits
buy of US and you save all but our small
profit"
This all sounds very reasonable and
one is inclined to think it true. In fact,
most all people think It is true.
And in support OF these assertions,
the catalogue viii list a number of
known articles at prices less than they
pay the manufacturers for them. For
example, Clark's o. n. 7. thread is
listed at so cents a dozen The price is
known by everybody to be 5 cents per
spOOl-6O cents per dOzen-in all retail
stores. This price is made by catalogue
in order to discredit local dealers. The
fact is, the manufacturer price for this
thread is IS cents per dozen And just
here IS where the catalogue house IS
smooth No one orders thread
alone, but number Of other articles
at the same time, generally "a ship
ment,'' or 100 pounds in order to "save
freight" Probably every other article
will cost more than It could be bought
for at home. Possibly the catalogue
house will be satisfied with this extra
profit and send the thread, but more
likely they viii send you a polite letter
regretting that they are out of thread,
and rather than delay the balance of
your order, they have sent you all but
the thread and herewith return stamps
for the money sent for thread.
If you don't think the prices OF arti-
cles are higher than orr home mer-
chants charge, look through your cata-
lOgue at random and compare
prices. Take as common thing as
mustard sardines. MOntgomery-Ward
list them at S1.1O per dozen or 10 cents
per can. Any merchant in Goodland
will sell them for 10 cents rer can or
three cans for Is cents.
So the cost in dollars argument is,
you can buy cheaper and better at
home. And have you not enough
heart and loyalty for your own home
town and country to expend your money
where you make It, and to help build
up the home institutions which confer
their benefits on Us all?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
NEW SCARLET FEVER CASES
The Disease Makes It's Appearance in
Two More Homes.

The Disease Makes It's Appearance in
Two More Homes
This week scarlet fever broke out in
two more homes, Jennie Hubbard, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Hubbard, and the little child of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Arensberg, having been
taken down with the disease. Reports
thus far are favorable, and the health
officer, A. Z. Gulick, is trying to make
an end of the infection. A child in
Engineer Hartman's family is getting
over scarletina. The physicians are
unable to ascertain the origin of the in
lection, but some people have been led
to think that It came from winter gar
ments which had been put away and
again brought out for use. Last win
ter scarlet fever was very prevalent in
GOOdIand, and in families where It
then existed It IS not unlikely that the
disease may not have returned in this
manner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
NEW CHIEF DISPATCHER.
q. L. Gardner, From Fairbury, Succeeds
c. o. LaughIin, Resigned.


Mr.. G. L. Gardner, of FairbuTy, ar
rived in Goodlahd this week to assume
the duties of chief dispatcher Of this
division, Mr.. c. o. Laughlin, former
chief, having resigned. Judging from
the way chief disPatchers come here,
and are then in hurry to get away, It
seems that under the present arrange
ments, this Job" is not what It is
cracked up to be. 1t is a saying with
the poor Russian peasants that God
is high and the Car is far" In this
case the superintendent is far And
there is where the hitch in the arrange
ment is. Either the superintendent
should have his Office here or the dis
Patcher's Office should go there. The
chief dispatcher is a very necessary
lieutenant to the superintendent, but
when the latter's right hand is 1S5
miles away, It is as serious as a case of
lOcOmotor attaxia
However, Mr.. Gardner is here, and
we hope that things may move in a
smooth way. He has brought his
family and they have moved into
the ]. H Stewart residence on East
Twelfth street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
oPERAToR Is A MEMoAN.
He Wanted Job on This Division, and
His English Was @Rich."

BIS EmE4aan was -l&lcns
Shortly after Chief Dispatcher Laugh
lin came to this division about a month
ago, he asked for more operator help,
and the Topeka Office, for want of bet
ter material. sent Mr.. Laughlin a Mex
lean operator.
The fellow was all right at the key
but his English was out of whack. He
was too new with the English tongue,
and, in frequenting the disPatchers'
quarters, he would leave notes for the
chief.
Concerning an examination he wrote:
Mr.. R A. S. in Chickasha don't do If
examination. don't understand why
you want three mans-as for me all is
right, but can't wait large time be
cause I am-is broken at all. !"
The Mexican was broke all right as
this note indicates: you want that I 20
to eating house for some eat for you?"
Here is another: eff you have better
don't give me any kind the job, please
give me pass to Denver. I can't bear
hope here so large time, because I am
is brok and have not money for eat,
but I assure you can work as oPerat-
or. think you is able for examina-
ton
These are but a few of the many i'm
Fortunate messages left for Laughlin to
decipher. The Mexican was not the
man the chief could use, and he was
passed up 10 Denver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

MiIlisaCk's for the best in shoes.
Standard Patterns at Millisack's.
The WalkOver Shoe at NIillisack's.
The Drew-SeIby Shoes at Millisack's.
For gloves and mittens, see Millisack.
See MiIIisack's large ad. every week.
You will be interested.
Swarts is on the market with his
celebrated minCe meat.
Money to loan on most all kinds of
seCurity.-C. N. Millisack.
Beef by the quarter at four cents per
pound at Swarts' meat market.
Good dinners every day at Robertson
& Smiths restaurant for only 25 cents.
Walk-Over ShOes.-Our fall line of
Mems Walk-Over shoes are in--C. N.
M1llisack-
Fall business IS brushing up at Mill
sacks. The biggest line Of fall stuff
ever shown in the county.
When you think about that suit of
underwear remember that Millisack has
the line TO select from.
Women's winter wraps and suits in
style, quality and price to suit you at
Millisack's, don't fail to take look.
LUX Lulo OlL SLOC6IN u6 aIInGuI
you viii always find bargains there,
Q. N. MILLISACK
IF you want a nice stylish tailor made
suit get the c. & B. kind at SO to $50
a suit, good suits at 81 to S8.75.-C. N.
MillisaCk
The photo tent will be open for bust
ness until Saturday night, December 10.
Please get your work done before that
date. Truly yours, F. H Greuter.
I will have my photo tent ready to
take pictures Saturday, November %.
Come and get your work for the hOIi-
days. Yours for business, F. H.
Greuter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
HOeH TO INVESTIGATE THINGS
SAYS TREASURY AND OTHER DEPART
MEETs SHOULD BIZ OVERHAULED-
The Kansas GOvernOr-EIect tn Prepare
his Message Before Going to TOPe-
ka-Omee Seekers Must Come
to Marion.

Office seekers and others who may
want to see E. W. HOch, gOvernOr-elect,
before his Inauguration, will have to
Journey to Marion. He has rented rooms
in a hotel there and viii work on his
message at those quarters This IS a
new departure in politics. In times past
the new governor has gone to Topeka,
where he might have access to the rec
ords of the state, but Mr.. HOch viii
have the records brought to him, and
while ne writes on his message ne will
enjoy the comforts Of his home.
Mr.. HOch frankly admits another
reason for this plan The residents Of
Marion contributed 8, 500 for his cam
paign fund and he thinks it would be
Just as well for the political pilgrims to
pay their hotel bills there as at Topeka
Mr.. Hoch gives tout that It IS his in
tention to recognize no faction in dis
pensing the patronage which goes from
the Office of governor. His friends be
lieve that it will be impossible for him
to stick to his determination, but he
says that It must be done to adjust the
troubles in the party. He viii regard
no man as a republican who did not
support the state ticket in the late cam
Paign, but says that It will not affect an
applicants chances If he supported an
other candidate before the nomination
was made IN March.
81 want to eliminate the words boss
buster and machine, , - he said recent
ly, from our political dictionaries. I
viii gladly appoint some of the good
men on the machine side Of the con
troversy TO Office. They need not fear
that political utilization will outweigh
qualification. 1t is only natural that 1
should give every recognition in my
power to the men who worked their
hardest for me during the campaign.
The men who left their business and
literally took of their coats to push my
candidacy and the candidacy of the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
Willis LECTURE MONDAY.
An Apostle Of ssSunshine~-SecOnd oum-
Der in Lecture Course

DR.. A. A. Willis, who IS called the
apostle of sunshine" and a noted lee
turer, viii deliver his Sunshine Lee
ture' IN the GOOdland opera house
Monday evening, November Is. It is
the second entertainment in the lecture
course secured by the ladies of the
Round Table Club.
IF the daily run Of people would Try
to efervesce little more sunshine and
not an abundance of gloom, life would
not so often be called a burden. q" A
merry heart d9eth good like a medi-
cine" and a poor attempt at comedy
sets easier than a better effort in TRACE
dy. Sidney Smith was a great believer
in sunshine, and was wont TO say, ''let
us glorify the ROOM by that meaning
to lift the curtain and let in the stream
ing sunshine. ITO look upon the
bright side of life IS worth a thousand
pounds a year, was another bit of wis
dom from DR.. Johnson.
The Sunday school children sing
Sunshine in the Soul" and that IS as
wholesome a lesson as they need if they
are made to see through it. The at
mosphere round about sunny people is
like a spring day and the perfume of
flowers, but when we meet a person
that wears his face into lines of bitter
ness and deals out nothing but gloom,
we feel that virtue has gone out of US.
DR.. Willis is radient with sunshine
thoughts, and if your light has gone out
come and be renewed, as a dark and
stormy night reCedes and fades before
the breaking of a summers dawn.
Seats on sale at Ernst's. Admission,
IS cents; school children, IS; reserved
seats. so
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

Fireman Lew Braden went on the
| Pueblo run Monday.
wv. Mccormick, of Fairbury, is the
new back shop foreman.
A Conyers IS acting round house fore
man in the absence of Mr.. WEIGH.
Joseph Kelley, night switchman, ex-
poets his wife and family here soon.
Work is picking up in the shops and
several more machinists are wanted.
Machinist Z. Mccormick has taken
lay-oH to visit his family at Fairbury.
]. a. Shepard has been appointed as
night round house foreman at this
place.
Fred Shultz, formerly machisist at
this place, will go to Fairbury as round
house foreman.
Machinist Red Wilson returned from
POCatellO, Idaho, Tuesday. He may
go to work here again.
Bert Noonan and wife returned We'd
nesday from Trenton, Mo. He is a
fireman on the road here.
Engine 452 is in the back shop for a
a new cylinder; the 1910 for drop pit re-
pair and the 1920 for general overhaul.
James Brown, steam filter. in the
shops, went to Norton Tuesday to
.
General Foreman F. c. WEIGH left
Saturday night for Dalhart, Tex, on
business, returning Wednesday NOR
! ming.
Brakeman ]. B. Kinter has resigned
his position here and has accepted a
like one on another road running out
of Kansas City.
Clarence Neville, formerly employed
here and who grew up in GoOdland, is
switching nights in the Rock Island
yards here.
L. ]. Laufman, brakeman, left Fri
day night for Paris, Ill, where he will
visit at his old home. Before returning
he will see the worlds fair.
James Heenan, of Valley Junction,
Ia, Fred Reed, of Albuquerque; IN. NJ,
and Clarence Seaerin, of New York
City, are new men in the blacksmiths'
force at the shop.
Mr. Z. C. Riley, the new travelling
engineer on this division is here, having
arrived Monday. He will make his
headquarters here.
Machinist Archie Conyers, who has
been working here for the past month,
will take the fOremanship of the Phillips
burg round house the first of the month.
Mr.. COnyers came here from Trenton,
MO-, ana mas returned there TO bring
his family west.
Conductor George Scheigner, who
strained his back last June while lift
ing freight on his train, has been
obliged to resort to the rest cure He
has recently been in Denver receiving
treatment and has not been on the road
| for more than a month. The wrench
affected his spine, and rest from active
| labor is the surest way toward recovery.
Ex-Chief dispatcher 9. D. Laughlin
made trip to Pueblo Tuesday to visit
/ friends there before returning to Des
Moines, Ia, from which place he came.
/ He is the youngest man that ever held
/ down the chiefs position on this divi-
sion, and at first sight you would feel
/ like calling him a kid" So far as
railrOading goes, he carries an old head
on young shOuldets, and he is pleasant
/ to meet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

other candidates for state Offices should
be rewarded if their qualifications fit
them for the places in my gift. All
want from an applicant Is an assurance
that ne did not skuIk during the cam
Paign."
L will throw my personal influence, -
he said, ''into the work of seeing that
the legislature gives the state the things
the platform of our party promises. I
do not expect 10 use the patronage Of
my Office to influence legislation. One
of the things that the state badly needs
is a primary election law.
THE state owes II to Tom Kelly
and to its citizens to make a thorough
investigation of the treasury. Every
department of the state should be over
hauled. repeatedly promised in my
speeches that there would be an investi-
cation and I will see that It is thorough.
I owe It to the state that the truth Of
charges against Kelly and the other
state officers be known. I believe we
should have a better way of checking
the transactions between the state
school fund commissioners, the auditor
and the state treasurer.
81 have hoped that the legislature
would meet, enact the laws which have
been promised in our platform, and ad-
jOurn after thirty or forty days. I rea-
lie that such an action is improbable,
but It would save the state from $50, 900
to $4,000. I would rather be a mem
Der of the legislature which would do
this than to be COVE rnor of the state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
CARRIED KANSAS BY i24,5s2
ROOSEVELT BEAT THK STATES RECORD
BY OVER $4,000 PLURALITY.
HOch's Plurality for Governor Was 6s,-
sI5-MurdOek with 1851, Had the
Largest Majority Ever Given
Representative in Congress.

President Roosevelt carried every
county in Kansas, his plurality IN the
state being I24, $50. He beat Harrison's
1888 record, of $1,000, by over AZ, 900
votes, and crrried Ellis county, the only
Kansas county not carried by Harrison.
Shawnee county carries the banner
with 5, 1858 plurality, and Morton county
brings up the rear with only 9Plurality.
In Ellis county the Roosevelt electors
had only 81, while Dale had 233 Judge
Dale carried Atchison by 345, Miami by
IS, Nemaha PSI, and Sedgwick by 39l.
HOch carried Shrman county by 9S and
Roosevelt BY 234.
HOch's plurality in the state was S.,
SIS, the second largest ever given a
Kansas governor, Humphrey, in 1888.
polling 79, 900. and holding first place.
Kansas congressman had the following
majorities: First district, Curtis, 7,5l9;
Second district, Bowersock, 6,355;
Third district, Campbell, Il, 222; Fourth
district, Miller, 9,SS7; Fifth district,
Calderhead, 1O,251; Sixth district, Rec
der, SAB; Seventh district, Murdoch,
IS, z57.
Nationally the election was a phenOm-
enon, and Roosevelt's sweeping victory
marks a political epoch One of the
strange features of the land slide was the
election of FIVE democratic governors in
states carried by Roosevelt, viz: Folk of
Missouri; Johnson, Minnesota; Adams,
Colorado; TOOle, Montana; Douglas,
Massachusetts,.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
Dewey Case in sherman County.

The eading case in the court of Cook
county, Illinois, in which the validity of
the will of the late {. P. Dewey has
been contested by the blood relatives to
Gust Charles T. Kiilen from Participat-
ing IN the benfits of the will, has been
featured in Sherman county in the way
of suit brought by Dewey's widow to
secure One-half interest in Dewey lands
in Sherman county. The summons by
publication appears in this issue, and
tons of land.