davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
WANT DEPARTMENT

Want, Found and Lost notices. etc.
etc, will be published In this column at
the rate of two cents per linz ,er inser.
tion, INVARIABLY CASH IN AID
VANCE. Count six words to the line.
Nothing accepted for less than as cents.
To insure publication In the current
days issue, send in your "ads.o in the
forenoon.
FOR SALE-New frame dwelling sit.
lated in Broad oaks best residence sec.
ton OF city. Ten rooms, reception hall
and bath room Main rooms oak finish,
cabinet mantdls, hot and cold water.
Special bargain if sold this month. Ad-
dress, Owner. Box AL, Glar4esburg.
Jan.l3d.tf.
FOR RENT-New seven-rCcm house
with bath and modern conveniences. Ad-
dress Post Office Box 200. janis. lot.
For Rent-0ne large front room, fur
nished. Apply at GAS West Main street
sep4-J
For Rent-Nicely furnished room for
gentlemen; private family. Apply at
237, corner Third and Mechanic street
noy24-tf
For Sale-one new s-roomed frame
house, bath room. pantry; good, Conven.
lent cellar, two porches; all elegantly
finished in oak; both gas end electric
lights; ten minutes walk to court house
Address X, Box 372, city. decl2tf
>---->-.~,~.~--.-s-- >-o~e-~s>~1eooeeo>oo
For Rent-One well-furnished front
room, with bath. Apply SIG West Main
street. decl7tf
~-~--~-o~-S-~>>~s,---- --~-~~--.-o~-o-~@~---eoe~
Wanted-A position as dhambermaid
or cook in a private family by colorei
lady of many years experience. Adj
dress S, Telegram office. Jan.2l-St.'
,->~.--.~~~~.~~-~>~->~---
Ladies and Gentlemen-We pay SIS
per Thousand cash copying at home.
Send stamp. Puritan Manufacturing
Co., Kilby street, Worcester, Mass.
Jan.2l -ed.ltw'
-.>>-~~c~~>>>>ooS-->e>--~
wanted.-Girls at Hazel-AtIas Glass
Go. Apply at factory. Jan.2l-St.
-~-.oee-~~~S~~~1--,~~~-0~-
Lost or Stolen-Blaek and white wire
haired fox terrier. Responds TO name Of
name of "Tahters" of "Bus.s Liberal
reward win be paid for his return to
Mrs. H. R. Ward, 22l Jones' flat, Me-
chanic street. ian22- St.
~>e--.e~,~eesoo~>-e--eoec~-.
Strayed-A Tan Dutch of Beadle
hound dog, Tuesday noon. Finder will
please leave word at this Office. Name
on collar "Jaelk Austin. ian %. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22

Mems rubbers. 80 cents at win Nus.
Daums. Jan.l4,tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22

George F. Randall wa a circuit court
visitor here Wednesday from shinnston.
W. L. Douglass shoes at cost at
Nars"anm's. Jan.l4,tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22

AT STROLLER Is a business visitor here
from Sardis.
Earnest Rider was business visitor
here Thursday from Quiet Dell.
George Rodgers was a business visit
or here Wednesday from Mt. Clare.
Thomas J. Kniseley, OF Lost Greek, is
here on business.
Shoes sold less than cost at viii Nus
baum's. Jan.l4,tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
SYMPATHY EXTENDED.

olaudus Vests friends here extend
their sympathy to him over the death
of his father, Marshall West, at Lost
Creek, whose funeral occurred at the
McWhorter Church at II o'clock Thurs
day. The surviving children are, besides
olaudus West, of this city, Aldo West,
and sisters, Annette and Mary. He was
6s years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.

The Short Line Telegraph and Tele.
phone line from this city TO New Nor
tinsville has been completed and put into
operation. 1t is branch of THE Bel,
Telephone Company's system and the
connection here is in the central Office
of that company. Long distance CON
neetions are made into Pennsylvania,
The service has been tested anil is very
fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22

Strayed-A Tan Dutch of Beadle
hound dog, Tuesday noon. Finder will
please leave word at this office. Name
on collar Jack Austin. jan.22 st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22

Lost or Stolen-Black and white wine
haired fox terrier. Responds TO name Of
name of "Tatters" of "Bus." Liberia
reward will be paid for his return to
Mrs. H. R. Ward, 22l Jones' fiat, Ne.
chanic street. ian.22- ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
wooDsoN HELD FOR COURT.

Robert woodson, colorcd, mus given a
hearing Thursday eevning by Squire
John 7. Flynn, at Wilsonburg, and held
in bond of $500 for shooting p. II. Harris,
colored, in the hip at the Waldo coal
mine Wednesday afternoon in c,,ar
rel, in which Woodsons wife was a fac
tor. He gave tlie bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
SEE DODGE.

His Paints are the paints TO buy,
1t will cover the earth or may cover
the sky.
II you see Dodge soon,
He may teach you to paint the moon.
QUICK SIGNS. Don't dodge Dolee
for any thing painted on everything.
Moral:-See Dodge. ian. 22.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22

wanted.-Girls at Hazel-AtIas Glass
Go. Apply at factory. Jan.2l-st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
SEE DODGE.

His Paints are the paints to buy,
It win cover the earth or may cover
the sky.
IF You see Dodge soon.
He may teach You to paint the moon.
QUICK SIGNS. Don't dodge Dodge,
for any thing painted on everything.
Moral:-See Dodge ian. 1922
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
The Boggess Undertaking Co,

Undertakers and EmbaImers.
Office and Parlors, l34 West Main st.
Open day and night. Night calls
promptly attended 20. Hume phones.
Once, 315; residences, 1928 and S67,
Nov. % tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-22
ASSIGNED IN ARMY.

Lyman Morris and Afiron Chichester.
who enlisted here a few days ago in the
UnSted States Army, have peen assigned
to Company F, Third Infantry. United
stabes Army, at Columbus, Ohio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
The War Between Japaa and Russia,

London, February 21.-The past
week has been one of intense prepara-
tion on the part OF Japan aud Russia.
1t is agreed by high military md naval
authorities that the Japanese have all
TITO best OF the war game up to date.
Iho Russian fleet at EladivOstock
(Or near there) is harmless and must
sooner or later fall into tho hands of
the now superior navy Of Japan.
Port Arthur is doomed. The fall
may not occur in months, but it is in
evitable. And the surrender of be-
tween 5000 and 10000 Russian soldiers
will bo involved.
Experts here agree that the Japanese
are not likely to rush into headlong
warfare now that their status on the
sea is indisputably satisfactory.
The railroad from Port Arthur to
Harbin will be an overw whelming ad-
vantage for the Japanese, aud the dis
tance of Port Arthur from the center
of the war administration makes it's
position desperate.
Land fighting in any force is not
likely for several weeks, though en-
counters between bodies of 1900 oI
5000 men may be expected to be q
part Of the daily cable news from the
Far East.
The efficiency Of the Siberian
road is regard 7d as exceedingly low. In
time of peace it has been poorly han
died, and the rush of war business if
likely to cripple it seriOue!y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Corner Creek News.

We are receiving good supply of
rain nowadays. More rain fell here
last Friday than any day for six monthe
past. We are expecting q lot of rain
this spring, for there were none last
fall to amount to anything.
The farmer that ia buying an extra
quantity of fertilizer and contemplates
will no doubt make bad and fatal
blunder.
There is some sickness among our
people, but none seem to be seriously
i'll. Grip and colds are principally the
complaints.
FIN. Taylor. one of Neva's clever
citizens, was here on business last
week.
The many friends of Capt. w. A.
Hudgens are urging him to make the
race this GUNNER for Auditor in this
County; He is a young man of excel
Wofford College. He has taught sew
eral years in the high schOols of our
State, and if he should enter the race
will no doubt make thinRs lively. We
hope Capt. Hudgens will see his way
clearly to make the race this summer.
Thomas II. Jones. one &C Brewer
TONS popular, young men, was in our
midst Saturday night and Sunday
mingling with friends and loved
In social circles of life our communi-
ty ls occasionally awakened by some
popular event that is to take place, and
the last great attraction along this line
was a wedding. You know. too, they
are common but nevertheless quite
popular, always fashionable and in
order at all periods of the year-sum-
mer or winter. On last Wednesday
Oh
of people assembled at the home IF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gassaway to Wit
ness the nuptial tie of their excellent
daughter, Miss Annie Leila, to Mr.. d.
Edgar Knight, of BrewertOn, Laurens
County. The parlor had been most
tastefully arranged with ferns and
holly, and draped In white and green
colors. 1t presented an attractive and
ociooe Was orppRwded to it's sna saanaKnT SK
capacity, when entered Misses Ella
and Emma Martin. Closely following
were the bride and groom, gho Guiotiy
entered, facing the Rev. r. w. Burts,
who pronounced the solemn words that
made them husband and wife. The
bride wore lovely blue travelling
suit and carried bouquet of ferns.
After the congratulation the happy
couple, accompanied by severa! Of their
immediate relatives, left for the home
OF the groom, wheTe bounteous recep-
tion was given them. Miss Gassaway
is one of our most noble young ladies
and possesses many excellent virtues,
She is popular with all of our people,
and we are 10th to give her up 10 leave
our midst. mir. Knight is q young man
Ofnoble traits, industrious, kindhearted
and in every respect Christian gen.
tleman. and is quite fortunate in &C.
curing the Young lady he has for his
daily companion through life. They
we're the recipient of many nice and
useful presents. 1t is our wish that
they may have & peaceful voyage DER
life's rugged waters. and may their
union here be as bliasful and sweet all
along through their journey of life as
it is today. Tyro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Examination for Annapolis.

A competitive examination for the sc.
lection OF a candidate for Midshipman In
the United States Naval Academy will be
held at Greenwood. 3. c., Wednesday
morning, March 3Oth next. All candi.
dates must, at the time OF their exemina-
tion for admission, be between the ages
Of sixteen (l6) and twenty (2O) years Of
ago and must be bona fide residents OF
the District. Good physical qualifica-
ttons arc as important as good mental
quail ifications.
The general character Of the exarnipa-
tons will be reading and writing, SPELL
Ing, punctuation and capitals, grammar,
geography, United States history, Worlds
history, arithmetic. algebra, geometry.
For forther Information apply TO the
undersigned. Wyatt Akin,
House Representatives,
Washington, D. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Notice t. Veterans.

The County Pension Eoard Of An
derson County, 8. c.. will meet at An
derson G. H. on eth February inst.
Tne following named persons have
failed to report, viz:
n. b. Bramlett, Co. B, 10th s. c..
Tench Childers, Co. E. 18th 8. c.
j. 6. Robinson, Co. G, 1st 8. c.
infantry.
W F. Huff; Co. B, 10th 8. c. bat
terry.
Widows-Emaline Pack, Fairdeal,
Co. G.. 2nd rifles.
Margaret Smith, CO. H. 1st s. C.
In case you fail to report by first
Monday in March next your name will
be dropped from the roll.
j. j. Gilmer,
Pension Commissioner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24

- Few things are more dangerous
than train Of thought that carries
no freight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
Milton.

\ large number of farmers interested
in the organization Of a cooperative
creamery met at Good Templar hall
Wednesday afternoon. w A McEwan
acted as president and E L Bingham
secretary. D Clark, Geo Bacon and G
E Marquart were appointed committee
to confer with Geo Mansfield of johnson
Creek, who owns the local creamery, as
to purchasing the same. The committee
to secure stock subscriptions consists of
H d Smith, n G Clarke, Ell Bentz and G
E Osborn. Another meeting will be held
at the same place next Wednesday.
The funeral service of Mrs G W Hills,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs y j Wells, who
died at her home in Nortonville, Kan,
last Friday, took place at the Seventh
Day Baptist church Thursday morning,
Daland, officiating.
4 large audience patronized the high
school declamatory contest Wednesday
evening and tidy sum was added to
the piano fund. The judges awarded
first place to w F Livingston, second to
Miss Veola Brown, and third to Miss Lee
ola Steadman. The two first named
represent the school in the League con-
test. A very handsome banner was
awarded the Seniors and Freshmen for
ranking highest. The music was rare
treat for all.
Nearly 200 people gathered in Odd
Fellow hall Saturday evening in honor
of the SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary
of DR. J M Stillman, principal of the
School of Music of Milton college. The
Doctor was much surprised when he
walked in and found so many friends.
He was more surprised when DR. Platts,
in behalf of the company, presented him
with S25 to pay part of the expense of a
trip to the old home at Alfred, N Y, next
summer. A very pleasant social evening
was spent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
GAINESVILLE.

Walter Smith of Beloit, prisoner at
the county jail, was overcome by gas
which leaked from pipes in the cellar.
He was nearly dead when found
At meeting Monday night the James
vile city council granted the franchise
asked by the Southern Wisconsin Inter
urban company. The franchise as grant
ed provides liberal freight clause, pro-
hibiting them from carrying live stock
only. The council was firm il their de-
mand for bonus from the company and
provided for a payment to the city of
$3.50 year for forty years, beginning in
1914. Although the franchise is not en-
tirely to the liking of the company, it is
thought that they will build.
The ten cents per head bounty on
crows is having its effect. County Clerk
STAIRS clean and we'll kept Office Friday
morning resembled the SHAMELESS of
slaughter house while Bert Morgan, of
the town of Evansville, was counting out
the sixty-five dead crows heads he had
brought in to receive the stipulated
bounty of ten cents each, granted by the
county board at their January session.
Each head was neatly severed from the
body of the crow and each represented
one more corn thief and spreader of the
deadly germs of hog cholera gone to his
last reward. This was the first lot of
crows brought into the county clerks
office and Mr. Morgan is the first hunter
to receive any money under the new law.
There is as much red tape about the
securing of this bounty as there is in the
regular army about drawing reouisition
for four mule team. First, Mr. Morgan
had to go before the chairman of the
town in which the crows were killed.
which in this case was Union, and swear
he killed the crows in that township.
Then he has to sever the heads of the
| departed crows from their bodies and
the chairman of the town has to issue
an affidavit to the effect that he saw the
| heads cut from the bodies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
Resolution of ReSDect.

WHEREAS, It has pleased the Grand Archi-
tect of the Universe to remove from our midst
our beloved and worthy Brother E. w. Bah
cock late of Los Angeles, California; and
WHEREAS, We as Master Masons mourn the
loss of our brethren, as they depart from this
lodge here on earth, leaving their labors un.
finished, to unite with the Grand Lodge above.
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of E. w. Bah
cock, Fulton Lodge of F. & A. NJ. No SO has
lost a faithful brother and a noble character,
one whom we will long miss from our ranks,
whose Masonic Record shall ever be dear in
our memory and guiding star for the faith
full: be it
RESOLVED, Thatwe extend to the family our
earnest and heartfelt sympathies in their be-
reavement, and be it furtner resolved that our
Charter be draped in mourning for the space of
thirty days, and a cow of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our late beloved brother,
and the same be spread upon the records of
this lodge, also be published in the city papers.
Respectfully Submitted,
ROBERT ATTLESEY,
d. [. WILSON
BYRON LONG.
Edgerton, Wis. March I'd, 1904.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
Indian Ford.

We extend best wishes to Mr. Fielder
and bride.
Miss Faye Price has been sick but is
able to be up now
Mr. and Mrs Alex Shuman were over
from Milton Sunday.
Glen Smith of Edgerton was caller
at w Prices last Friday.
Mrs Hattie Thomas was sufferer
with the grip last week.
Albert Meier and family are living in
Harvey Thomas house.
Mr. and Mrs William Will were in
GAINESVILLE Thursday of last week.
W Price and w Gar]ock made bust
ness trip to GAINESVILLE last Tuesday.
Mr. Kutz and family of Hebron came
down to Wesley Carriers last week.
Miss Munson of Edgerton and Jimmie
Conroy of Tiffany Sundayed at Henry
Cox's.
Miss Jessie Cox attended the Peter
son-Conroy wedding at GAINESVILLE Feb
oath.
North Albion Prairie.
Mrs O O Aas and Miss Carrie Olsen
visited with Mrs Gruthu Sunday.
Hans Lund delivered five head of fat
cattle to parties at Cambridge Monday.
Eddie and Andrew Burgroud visited
their brother who lives north of Utica on
Sunday.
Mrs Malissa Mack and son of Milton
we're over Sunday visitors at Ell Car
penter's.
OH Carpenter and L Carpenter trans
acted business at Edgerton on Saturday
the past week.
Pete Paulson has his sale on March s,
and bills are posted to that effect. Keep
in mind the date.
OIL Wigsemon delivered his crop of
tobacco at Edgerton on Saturday last to
the American Cigar Co. for Tale in the
bundle.
Gust Carlson of Amos moved his fam
lily and goods Monday to his new farm
near Albion which he purchased of Geo
Babcock last fall.
Pm Peterson is in rather poor health
at this writing, but his friends hope for
a speedy recovery, as his illness does not
appear of very serious nature as yet.
The wedding bells will begin their
sweet chimes in the near future and are
liable to continue for at least three or
four occasions without much cessation.
Let the good work progress
Our tobacco growers are once more in
a natural age hearing that same old song
so familiar to them some three years ago
this winter entitled, 1--WE must run your
tobacco over the tables" which sounds
as sweet to them as of yore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
Porter.

A number of our people are suffering
from la grippe.
San SoverhiI was on our streets Tues
day looking after 1903 tobacco.
Mrs Martha Darlington has been quite
i'll of la grippe but is convalescing.
D Casey and wife rejoice over the safe
arrival of a son on Sunday, Feb 18th.
Mr. t Stevens Of GAINESVILLE is making
his home with his daughter, Mrs w
Mosher.
j Leary and family of Edgerton were
visitors at G " Nichols one day last
week.
The treats are on John Montgomery
these days, son having arrived at his
home last Friday, Feb Goth.
Thos Stearns has purchased what is
known as the old Lieneau homestead of
100 acres; consideration $500.
Frank Boss has just closed a deal
with the Geo G Mansfield Co of johnson
Creek by which he becomes the owner
OF what is known as the Eagle creamery.
The neighbors of M Fords folks gave
them pleasant surprise last Saturday
evening. Mr. Ford has sold his farm to
M Loudden and expects to move his
family to GAINESVILLE soon. An auction
will be held at his home March 9th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04

Esther Whaley has been quite i'll with
an attack of tonsilitis.
James McGinnis of Stoughton spent a
few days of last week here.
Miss Gertrude Lyon of Nebraska is
visiting Charles Lyon and family.
George Thornton is moving onto the
farm recently vacated by Eddie Osmund-
son.
Charles Bostrom is quite seriously i'll
with an attack of lung trouble. DR. On
sted is in attendance
Mesdames J F Mccarthy and J Fl
Downey spent part of last week with
Mrs G f Downey.
Mrs Ralph Proctor. who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs P r Pet
erson, returned to her home in Fairdale,
Ill, Monday
Bertha Bitter. Hannah Peterson and
Frank Person attended the examination
for diplomas held at Stoughton Friday
and Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
Cambridge.

tt Ola is down from his home in
Clark county calling on his many old
friends in Cambridge.
There were three loads of the mem
bers of the & A M lodge of this village
who drove over to Fort Atkinson last
Friday evening to participate in the con-
ferring of degree upon a candidate.
Last Saturday evening there we're
about sixty Of the neighbors and friends
of Mr. and Mrs w r Gates assembled at
their spacious farm home four miles east
of this village to celebrate that worthy
couples fifteenth wedding anniversary.
DR. G E Bilstad has been nursing a
very badly lacerated hand lately. One
day the latter part of last week he
slipped lance into his upper coat peck
ct which he had used at the house, and
which he intended to take to his office,
but before going down town he went out
and brought in an armful of wood and
in brushing the dust hastily from his
coat his hand came in contact with the
lance, cutting deep cash across his
hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
PreuS Academy.

Irving Hagen and Bonnie Wick were
in Stoughton Saturday.
Several from here attended the de-
clamatory contest at Edgerton last Fri
day evening.
Gerhard Edwards and Harry Week
we're absent from school last week on
account of illness.
Miss Julia Monsen d member of the
Senior class, has been obliged to quit
school on account of poor health.
Miss Kate Hustvedt, Miss May John
son and Mrs d G Ristad visited with
Miss Minnie johnson at Edgerton Sun
day afternoon.
Clara Hemsing. Theanora johnson,
Dikka Brandt and Mourice Edwards
were entertained at Deerfield over Sun
day by Miss Mollie Edwards.
The Foreign society will hold their
bazaar in chapel hall March 18th. Ad-
mission 13c. Proceeds will go to the
Domestic Science department.
The Foreign society was very pl' as
antly entertained in Prof Ristad's apart
ments Monday afternoon by the Misses
Veum, Norseter, Sweno and Churchill.
The two previous meetings of the Lit
erary society have been very interesting.
At the first meeting Prof Ristad gave a
very interesting sketch of the history of
Russia.
The Athletic association has elected
the following officers: Pres, Prof c 0
Teisberg: Vice Pres, Gerhard Edwards;
Sec and Treas, Prof E j Engeseth; Man
ager of base ball team, Marcus Tellefson
Captain, Prof G O Teisberg.
The Boys Literary society, assisted by
members of the Athletic association, will
give grand entertainment, March 10th,
in chapel hall The proceeds will 60 to
the Athletic association. This enter
tainment consists of the following: A
play The Country Justice; shadow
pictures, minstrel show, a drill-''The
Eastern Band" Besides these several
musical selections will be given. Admis-
sion 25c. Every body come and enjoy an
evening of laughter and fun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-04
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to take this opportunity of
expressing our sincere thanks to all our
neignbors and friends who SO kindly as
sisted during the recent sickness and
death of our loved one; to the choir for
the music and the Royal Neighbors of
Edgerton, the Modern Woodmen of Al
bion and other friends who contributed
the many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. r. D. SAUNDERS & FAMILY,