davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
NOTICE.

r. H. spielman, manager of the Unit
ed Wooden Mills Company store, has
skipped. taking with him quite bit
OF the company's goods. Mr.. Smith.
wno has had charge of the Marietta
store for. the past two years is now in
charge of the store here. He will be
glad to rectify any mistakes or dissat.
isfaction Mr.. Spielman mas made
THE UNITED WOODEN MILLS co.
1t is said That Spislman left several
small bills unpaid including a bill for
room rent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Chronic catarrh Cured.

Your druggist absolutely guarantees
Bunscn'sb Catarrh Cure to cure any case
of -cathrra and ne win refund your mon
~ where it fails any case of chronic
catarrh no mater OF how long standing.
On. application gives ease and rest.
Bunscns Catarrh Cure contains no mar.
cotic and is the only catarrh cure sold
ON positive guarantee. Bunsens Ca
tarrh Cure-No cure No Pay. Price
so cents.
Sold by Wells s Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Famous Forger and SmuggIer Whose
ASPIRATIONS Five Years Ago At
traCted National Attention is Said
to be Now Residing in the City of
CIdrksburg.

Dispatch Sent out From Anderson. Indiana, Saws
Letter From Pardersburg Jackson Hotel Says
She is in This City--WilI Not Likely Reveal Her
Identity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

Pursuant to a decree Of tn. Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West vir-
GINA, made and entered ON tae leta day
of September, 1904, in the Ghancery
cause OF VIM. y. Edgell vs.. E, Cora Nc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
NorIcE or JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West vir-
ginia, made and entered ON the leta day
of September, 1904. in the Chancery
cause of VIM. y. Edgell vs.. E, Cora Nc.
Elfresh, al, viii on
Saturday, January 18th, 1905,
at the front door of the court house of
Harrison County, West Virginia, at /
o'clock p. m. of that day ofrer, for sale
to the highest and best bidder, the fol.
lowing real estate:
An undivided one-haH interest in a
certain tract or parcel of land, lying and
being in Harrison County, West Virginia
situate on Tenmile Creek. IN sardis
District, about one mile below the VII.
lage of Brow, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a Bsech ON the side of
the county road, and corner to N. E.
church hot, thence n. % II ", % poles
to a red oak; thence s. r. f-l.2 to a
stone and pointrrs; theme s. II l-2 E.
~ poles to stone and sourwood point
ers; thence S. 65 E. II poles to a stone
in the line of the said church lot;
thence with said line n. % w. l2
poles 10 white aok and corner to said
cnurcn lot; thence s. 81 l.2 w. 10 poles
TO the beginning, the whole Of said
tract containing about seven acres of
land, and said undivided one-haH inter
est in the above tract of land being the
real estate of which Henry C. johnson,
deceased, died seized.
TERMS OF SALE:-one-half or as
much more as the purchaser may elect
to pay, in cash on day of sale, and the
residue to b. paid in six month"; from
day of sale, the purchaser giving his
Interest," bearing note with good secur-
ity thereon. and said deferred payment
to be further secured by retaining
vendors lien on said property.
WILL E MORRIS,
Special COMMISSIONER.
/, Homer W. williams, Clerk OF toe
Circuit Court of Harrison County. West
Virginia. hereby certify taat bond with
security approved by mo as sufficient,
and in tbs penalty provoked by said de-
cree has bsen given by said speciaal
commissioner.
a, ". WILLIAMS,
decew4t = Clerk,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

no mineral what
ever but IS guaran-
teed purely veget-
able. IF you have
an old sore write
as and our physi-
clans will advise
without charge.
Book on diseases
OF the Blood free.
MANY Atlanta IA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Death Of child.

The six-year.old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. h. Morgan, residing at Column
bia Mines, died Friday evening. No
arrangements have becn made for the
funeral.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

at was almost a miracle. Burdoct
Blood Bitters cured me of a eTT5ble
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful" Mics Julia Firbridge,
West COrnwell, Conn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
MI. Browne Mother Dead.

Harry NJ Brown, treasurer of tnt
cIarksburg Heat 8 Light Company, re-
ceived tae sad message Friday tnat hii
mother was dead at her home in Oh
City, Pa. He left on the afternood
train to attend the funeral.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
1oins sirnal c,rns.

claponcc +. sayre successfully passed
the enlisting examination at the local
recruiting station Friday afternoon for
the signal corps in the United States
army service, and will be sent away
later.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
LuChar con f8,,
que Ell pals triunta

ST bien es cierto, que no puede
ser mas lamentable la situac1on
economical que tanto preocupa
al pals. tambien 10 es que en-
sentido politico nc puede esta1- :
Sc en- peores condolences.
En- 10 POGO que a nuestro su-
frido pals Sc contrae la platafor-
ma del partido gubernamental
de la Metr6poli, aCaba de demos
trarse claramente, desconocerse
en- absolute el periodic que atra-
vesamos, el mas CrltlcO Y deSas-
troso que puede sufrir pals al
guno; y no oOstante en- aquella
desdichada plataforma Sc aseve-
ra que rebosamos de satisfac-
cion por tenerlo todo asegura-
do -.
Las naciones todas conOCen las
enormes desgracias a que ha 81
do sometida esta sufrida colonia;
y ell partido republicano metro
pol1tico que nos ocupa, tan Ger
ca de Puerto Rico, las "ignora l..
IA que debe atribuirse tama-
fla ignorancia en- los ombres
que forman ALA ese partido ...2
En- los correos todos les llegan
de nuestro pals de los de Cuba,
Santo Domingo Y otros euro
peos, periodicos por centenares
denunciando el pesimo estado
el tratamiento cruel que pade-
cen estos colonos, la bancarrota
que los desaciertoS de la pesi-
ma administration les conduCen
y sin en- bargo, para ese partldo
estamos en- Jauja'
Copiemos del ilustrado y pa
tri0tico diario LA DemoCracia' .
edicion del 10 del actual.
LA Trinchera" de Aguadilla
hablando con el pueblo sostiene,
que Puerto Rico tai como esta,
hoy constituido en- ell sentido po-
litico, neja una gran inclusa
donde los puertorrlquenos va
cen abandonadoS.
"Compara los hombres de hoy
a los esclavus de aver, que para
llenar fin social buscaban el
apellido de los amos. .....
"Aconseja al pueblo a hacer
patria moral patria ambiente Y
a este fin reclama el auXilio de
todos.'
~ a1n habra quien pueda
imaginar que nos ConSidera
"prosperoy y satisfechos, ," poGra
hacer algo benefcioso, en- SEN
tido alguno, a nuestro hasta hoy
sufrido pals s..o. .... ...!
Y entiendase; que 81 bien
simpatizamos con cualquier par
lido a que le preocupe nuestro
humlllante Y peslmo estado, nj
Somos nj debemos ser hoy De-
mocratas nj Republicanos; ex-
clusiva y netamente puertorri-
quefos, que luchamos por sal
var la dignidad y personalidad
de tales.
RAm6m Reyes y Fem0
Santurce IS Agosto 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
la Iltima pasabra
LA FOTOGRAFIA PROGRESA

Cuents 6usyama con una gserfa fotografca
que dirige don Leopoldo venegas.
Todo trabajo que Sc reacione con este rsmo
de la industria noderna, sera ejacutaao ali con
arte prontitud.
Especialidad ~ esa casa son los ampliaeionea
postales ilumis ldas.
Para las prime.As hay marcos hermosos, dc los
tamanos que ell pdblico solicite.
De cualquier retrato que SO envie pcr correo, se
hsoe Ia smpliaci6n postal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-16
CoTnpafIa
T[asdt|dntIca
EsPa6oIa


Maga Cruz de na Ho
Ponce a.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
The Short Story Club Meets.

The Short Story Club held its semi
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the
Riggs House. with the president, Pfol.
Hvland c. Kirk i'll the chair. The opening
number of the program was the story Vi
the evening by Mr.. J. II. Whitaker, ehu-
tied - ST. Valentines Day at Boomer
town" telling how the ubiquitous and mis-
chievous small boy can well carry out the
,rit. saving that the best laid plans of
mice and men gang aft aglae DIR. L. X
Klemm followed with paper-'The Trial
and Execution of Marie Antoinette, Queen
of France"-in which many historical facts
pertaining to the subject were revealed
through original research by the author
the photogra phic illustrations exhibited in
connection with the paper added to its IN
teTeSt. -
Mrs George II. Buck recited "Evelyns
Hope" by Robert Browning, and Miss
Ilewellyn Flower read a story Pauline
and Jane" This was Mrs. Buck and Miss
Flowers first appearance on the program
with the club.
Can't. f. V. De Coster gave his original
humorous poem. The Crow. Miss Ger
trude T. Metcalfs story-"Miss Margaret
Clintons Valentine tells OF the pranks OF
several small boys.
Miss Osgood contributed a piano solo
"FanIasie. by Rivini-which was loudly
aDplauded She was also the accompanist
TO Miss Effie Bateman's contralto solos
Greeting" The Sweetest Flower That
Blows" and "Marionettes."
Among these present were: Prof. II. c.
Kirk, Miss Gertrude Wilmington DR.. AIDE
line r. Portman, Capt Arthur Portman,
Mrs e. Mayncke Stiilman, Miss Lydia j.
Ray, Mrs. c. S. n. Seeiy, Mrs. S. {. Turn
bull, Miss Llewellyn Flower, Capt. and
Mrs. +. V. De Coster, DR.. and Mrs. Y.
Shinn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Shinn jr, Col.
B. F. Hawkes. Mrs. f. A Hawkes.. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs M. NJ.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Metcalf, Mrs.
G. S York, Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Houghton,
Miss Leonoras Eberts, Miss Mary Strobeck,
Mrs. ]. w. Eberts, Mrs. Edwin Lamasure,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Willis. Miss Mary Gibbs, Miss
Matte j. Pearson. Mrs. Anne b. Buck,
Mrs. Clara O. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Willis Mrs. Belden. Miss Belden, Judge
George NJ. Buck, Capt. Fred. /. Dean, Miss
Harriet A. Homer. Mrs. Allan Aldrich, Mrs.
M w. Lang, Mrs. M. l.. SINNER, Mrs.
Stephenson. Miss Stephenson, Mr.. William
d. Mackenzie. Miss Gertrude E. Metcalf.
Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs. A. Nolan Mrs.
Mary o. Agnew, Miss II. l.. Dawson, Miss
Mary Wood, Mrs. j. l.. McCreery, Miss
Flora McCreery. Mrs. Lenaj Def. Boice,
Mrs. p. j. Hofiiger. Mrs. F. NJ Raphel,
Mrs. S. f. Berry. Mrs. F. l.. Barringer,
Miss Osgood Miss Bateman. DIR. l.. r.
klemm and Mr.. J. II. Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
PRESIDENT AND SENATE.
Alleged Fncroachment OF One Upon the
Other Discussed.

The Senate was in executive session more
than four hours yesterday afternoon, ana
after the agreement to vote on the treaty
had been reached nearly the entire time
was devoted to general discussion OF the
encroachments of the Senate and the Presi-
dent on each others prerogatives under the
Constitution.
Senator Teller opened the debate on TINS
subject. In 4 speech lasting more than
two hours and filed with incidents where
the Senate has interfered with the Presl,
dent in regard to the making of fedefal
appointments he aroused number OF the
republican leaders to the defense of Pfes,-
dent Roosevelt Some of the republicans
agreed with Senator Teller that there have
been many encroachments from the White
House upon the rights of the Senate. The
political phases OF the debate were hnaliy
eliminated, with the result that several adj
ministrations were discussed and brought
under the ban OF disapproval
The first was the Cleveland adminisfra-
ton, in which it was said that the Presi-
dent used undue influence for the repeal
of the purchasing clause OF the Sherman
act. President McKinley's influence upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

Irvine X Mott. VI. D. Of Cincinnati Ohio, we'll
and favorahly known in that city as learned
physcian-a graduate of the Cincinnati Pulte Med
zeal College and Of the London 'Engl Hospitals
has discovered a remedy 10 successfully treat
Bright's Disease. Diabetes and other kidney trou-
blcs either In their FIST. intermediate or last
stages. DR.. Mott says: My method arrests the
disease even though it has destroyed most of the
kidneys and preserves intact that portion not yet
destroyed. The medicines use neutralize the poi
sons that form toxinc that destroy the cell in
the tubes In the kidneys
The Evening Post of the leading daily pa
pors Of Cincinnati, Ohio. hearing of DR.. Motifs
success asked If he would be willing to give
u bile test to demonstrate his faith in his treat
ment and prove is merits by treating five persons
suffering from Brght's Disease and Diabetes, free
Of charge the Post to select the cases and the ex
animation to be in the medical department of a
prominent university.
Dr. Mott accepted the conditions and twelve
persons were selected. After most critical chem
icsl analysis and microscopic examination had been
made in the university laboratory, five out of the
twelve decided upon, the professor making
the examina ton remarking. II should say they
all fatal cases" These cases placed under DR.
Motifs and reports published each-week in the
Post. In three months all were discharged by Dr.
Mott cured, the final examination being made
at the university. The persons treated regained
their normal weight, strength and appetite and
able TO resume their usual work. Any one
desiring to read the details Of this public test
obtain copies of the paper by writing to DR.. Mott
for them.
This public demonstration gave Dr. Mott in
ternational reputation and brought him into
respondence with people all the world, and
several noted Europeans numbered among those
who have taken his treatment and been cured, as
treatment be administered effectively by mail
The doctor Will correspond with those who
suffering with Bright's Disease. Diabetes any
kidney trouble whatever and will be pleased TO
give his expert opinion free TO those who will send
him a description Of their symptoms An essay
which the doctor has prepared about kidney trou-
bles. and describing his method Of treatment,
will also be mailed by him. Correspondence for
this purpose should he addressed to IRVINE X.
MOTT VI II. Il Mitchell bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

republican members of the Senate for the
ratification of the Paris treaty and Roose-
velts pressure in bringing about the ratfi-
cation of the Cuban treaty, and also the
influence he has brought to bear looking
to the ratification of the Panama canal
the Senate has not been left free to deal
with these topics according to individual
judgment.
The criticism was not alonn of the admin
istration, several senators, including Spoon
er Allison, Teller, Dubois, Gallinger and
Plat of Connecticut. agreeing that the Sem
ate had often insisted upon the appoint.
ment of certain men for executive posi-
tons against the wish of the Presidents
mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Register of Births.

The provisions of the proposed bill which
relate to births are similar in their general
erect to those now in force. The personal
data relative to the parents of the child are
however, required to be certified to by one
of the parents or by some one more or less
definitely informed with reference thereto
instead of having them certified to by the
physician or midwife, at present. The
Commissioners are authorized to determine
what data shall be called for in making re-
turns of births, subject, however to the
provision that all data shall be called for
that are necessary for the purposes of the
federal census. and to the provision that
no data shall be called for which will dis
close the identity of the parents of an lille
Ultimate child or of the child itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Receiver of McGregor, Texas, Bank.

The controller of the currency has APP
pointed Mr.. Frank r. Mccormick OF Colo
RADIO receiver of the Citizens National
Bank OF McGregor Texas, which closed it's
doors on the 9Th instant, and has since that
time been in the hands of National Bank
Examiner Joseph M. Logan as temporary
receiver, who will be relieved by Mr.. Nc
Cormick as soon as the assets of the bank
can be listed and turned over to him. Mr..
Mccormick has heretofore been employed
by the controllers Office in connection with
failed national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

A UNIVERSITY CHEMIST ACTING AS REFEREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Neglige Shirts
Are Ready.

Not a bit too soon to be wear
ing Negligee Shirts. Lots of
comfort in them even when
you're wearing a vest. We car
~ a stock OF them all the year
round to meet a well-dehned de-
mand that knows no season.
but now with spring in sight the
stock bursts forth in all the plen-
tifulness the opening of season
with the great selling of shirts
that always come to us just
ahead demands.
We're going to make another
record for bringing out novel
ties. We've planned well to
win over again the favor that
showing the really exclusive
high-class novelties always wins
for us. The window shows one
line-tan shirts-unique in shade
and fashion of making-one
feature being the IS small pleats
on each side of the bosom.
That's only one line. We've
made others as different as pos
sible-the variety is as great as
it is within our ability to plan.
Judge us by it.
Prices, ST. to S.. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
HEARINGS TO BE GIVEN
CITIZENS TO SUPPORT REQUESTS
FOR EXEMPTIONS.
Action Taken by Commissioners in the
Matter of Adding to Non
Taxable Property.

Applications for the exemption from tax
alton of private property in the District,
owned by societies and associations pur-
porting to be religious or educational in
character continue to be received at the
office of the District Commissioners. Four
additional requests for exemption of prop
erty have been received in the past few
days by the District authorities, and 1t IS
likely the Commissioners will grant pub
lie hearing relative to these latest re-
quests.
Assessor Hopewell H. Darneille, in report
ing to the Commissioners on three of the
applications for exemption from taxation,
states that the facilities of his office for
determining whether or not property owned
by certain societies and institutions Should
be exempt are extremely limited. he SuS-
gests. therefore, that the interests of the
District would be better served and the mer-
its and equities of each case more July
presented were the Commissioners to grant
hearings to those parties making requests
for exemption of their real property.
Commissioner Macfarland stated today
that he approves the Suggestion OF AS
SCISSOR Darneille, and that III all probability
a date will shortly be fixed for the hearing
OF the questions involved.
Requests for Exemption.
The four applications for exemption which
nave just Deen received Dy the SoLlilho-
sonels are presented by Attorney George g.
Hamilton, on behalf of the Association of
Perpetual Alteration; by Rev. c.. w. Gal
lagher, on behalf of the National Training
School for Deaconesses and Missionaries;
by Attorney Mason n. Richardson, on be-
half OF the Baptist Minister'S Union, and
by DR. j. F. Solier, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Marist Society of the District.
The Association of Perpetual Alteration
requests the exemption of property on the
north side of street between 14th and
18th streets, adjoining St Paurs Catholic
Church
The National Training School for Dea-
conesses and Missionaries makes applica-
ton for the exemption of Rust Hall, at
North Capitol and M streets, which it is
stated is used part of the institu ZION.
The Baptist Ministers Union requests the
exemption of property of the Anacostia
road. The property it is stated, consists
of two tracts of land aggrcgating about
ten acres. On one of the tracts of about
four acres in size there is old house.
The other tract, it is stated, is not i'm
proved
The Marist Society asks for the eXemp-
ton of the new Marist Seminary and other
property located at Savannah and ID streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
FaCial
Massage.

her various discoveries.
s Kann, Sons * Co, Nine. Iale's Washington
agents, are giving the tickets. good for the best
reserved Nine. Yalc's lecture, free with
all purchase made in Nine. Yales goods between
and the day of lecture amounting to 79c. or
over.
All tickets left over sitter Saturday. February
IS, may be had free and without purchase by
calling at S. kann, Sons CO. for them. as tie
best seats VIII be given the purchasers NIL are
advised make purchase Of one or more Of
Mime. Ysle's valuable remedies and secure a
choice Of seats. Tickets ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Modification of Present Law.

The proposed requirements with refer
enCe to the reporting of deaths modify in
certain particulars present legal require
ments. but alter only slightly the estab-
lished practice. In case of a death men,
Der Of the family of the deceased a
friend shall furnish over his own signature
such data as relate TO age, birthplace, par
entage. etc, facts which are now certified
to by the attending physician, who ordi-
narily is obliged to obtain his informal ton
from others.
DIR. Woodward states that one of the
most important features of the proposed
law is that which permits the health Off
Ger to Issue permits for the removal of
dead bodies from place to place within the
District in advance of the receipt of the
death certificates. and, moreover. to issue
such permits through agents designated by
him for that purpose. Embarrassment has
not infreQuently arisen, he states, in cases
in which 1t desirable that a body
should be removed shortly after death from
one place to another and in which it had
been difficult or impossible to obtain from
the attending physician without delay the
death certificate, the receipt of which by
the health officer must now precede the is
sue of the removal permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Custody of Human Remains.

The section of the proposed bill which
tody of human remains against the de-
hands of persons naturally entitled there
to has been suggested, says DR.. Woodward,
by not infrequent requests for assistance
entitled so gain possession of such bodies.
Among a certain class of undertak ers"
DR. Woodward says, ut is not unusual to
hold a dead body as collateral, so to speak.
for the payment of charges of various
for removal from one place to another
Even aside from the violation of common
decency involved, such a procedure is i'm
proper. in2smuch as the remains have no
property value. There is now however. no
economical, prompt remedy for this condi-
ton.
In view of the facts that the body has
not property value and that those per-
sons chiefly affected are among the ex-
tremely poor. who least able to resort
to civil process for the establishment of
their rights, and in view further of the Of
Tense against public decency involved in
the procedure, it is believed that remedy
by criminal process may we'll be provided
With reference to deaths resulting from
certain communicable diseases including
measles, the proposed bill provides that no
person shall be permitted to attend the
funeral. excepting the adult members of
the immediate family of the deceased resi-
dent at the time of death on the premises
where the death occurred. two other adult
immune persons, and those persons whose
attendance is actually necessary