davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
KN GIFTS
OF The Maccabecs Have a Big Meeting in
x. Of p. Hall Friday Night aud IL
itiate Number of Candidates.

The knights Of tho Niaecabecs held a
rousing meeting in the X. OF p. hall
Friday evening Besides The transaction
Of some very important business. the
following named persons were initiated
into the order: Eugene ROLAND, Pen.
netus Fluharty. Jules Ma!fregeot, Eu.
gene Kopp, Julien Caussain. I. l.. An
ierson, Richard Kimp. August Ml,tre.
seot, y. J. ROLAND. The fonowing wcre
initiated at the previous meeting: Will.
lam II. Booth, Paul Hops. w. w.
Wheatley. w, J. Pond. II. c. Walters, 5.
L. Boggess.
On Friday evening. July /, the Knights
win have their installation of officers
Tor the coming year. An invitation has
been extended = the Ladies OF the Mae
cabees who viii attend. An interesting
program ha~ been prepared for the even
ing and refreshments will be served.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
Hoods TarSdpdrJLE0
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
II had salt rbeum on my hands SO that
could not work. took Hoods sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. continued
IS use till the sores disappeared" Mns.
Ira o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Ne.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises 20
cure and keeps the promise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
Dill INGHAM
COMP ANY
PERFORMS
Imposing Parade Takes Place First and
Then Come Turns by Comedians,
Followed by Celebrated Phil
anthrOpist Himself.

The Col. Dillingham; company opened
their engagement of four weeks here on
the vacant lot opposite the postofiicc
Thursday night with an open-air per
formauee without price of admission.
The performance was preceded by q
big parade, which proved of interest. The
Clarksburg Opera House Band in uni
form and carriage headed the pageant
A number of celebrities followed in car.
riages and then came Col. Dillingham;
driven in carriage alone. His majestic
appearance and the sparkle of his dia'
monds attracted special attention. Be.
ing gentleman of fine form and being
dressed for the occasion, in the reguln
tion Dillingham; religious garb. lie made
a splendid impression on the throngs
that lined the street curbs to take in
the parade. Then following him and
bringing up the rear was DIR. J. b. Smith
The line of march was from the Waldo
Hotel to Sixth street, thence to main
thence to Oak, thence to Pike thence t.
the show grounds.
As the procession entered the grounds
n big crowd of people rushed within thu
enclosure, and there was scarcely stand
ing room on the lot. Without actu1
count, 1t may be stated that thou.
sand people at least witnessed the per.
Torrance and heard the colonies mag
niGccnt address on the object Of his Be.
ing here. Col Dillingham; is very
fluent and forceful speaker and present.
his views in manner that brings con
victiou as wei Is instruction. lie wa
in exceedingly fine trim and let nimseli
out in fine shape.
After several pieces BY the band
which We're very much appreciated, TIL
vaudeville opened with turns ~ rplored
comedians with minstrel bones and ban,
and guitar Their music was fine AMI
their singing and Jokes entertaining. IN
deed, it was quite a minstrel perform
ance-one thar would make Al G. Field
open his eyes.
Col. Dillingham; taen began his exhau7
tive address On the eflicacies OF thu
Plant Juice remedies and dwclt at length
upon the ailments to which mankind i
afflicted, showing profound knowledge of
the human body a. we'll as OF the an -
healing and medicine in general. y,
exhibited some of nis medicines and told
graphically about some Of the mnrvclou
cures he had effected He talked espe-
ciaIly about parasites and tape-worm il
particular and cNhibIted one over forty
feet long when his remedies had -
PEELED from prominent Charleston
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
WO0DMEN
OF The
WORLD
TAKE POSSESSION OF THE CITY
FOR THEIR BIG INTERSTATE
LOG ROLLING AND STUMP LIFT.
ING"
STREET PARADE HELD AT NOON
IN WHICH MANY wooDBTEN
TAKE PART-BIG SESSION BEING
HELD AT UNION PARK.

Rev. Biddam, of Grafton, Delivers Ad.
dress-All-Nig Session Of Lodge Is
to Be Held in Lodge Room in D. K
Reed Building, and Many Will B,
Initiated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
iii Hunzors

Are impure matters which tho skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigcs-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

The Wooqmen Of the World have
taken possession Of the city and one Of
the largest meeting, in the history Of
that order in tbi. section Of the stat,
i being held here today. Delegation.
from the ynrious camps within a radiu,
Of 1 hundred miles are here participnt
inc il the different sessions of the day.
The Grafton. salem, Fairmout. Man.
ninpton ana NIorrantown camps sent
LARGE delegations on the morning trains
and members 81 other camps in elite.
in Til. section Of tie stnte arrived ON
the varion. trains FRIDAY NIGHT and sat
nrdav.
hi. street parade was held nj thn
noon honr and over three hundred Wood.
mon were in line. III, nnrnde formed
nj the d. & o. passenger depot nj II
o'clock ana. headed bv tho CIarksburo
Woodmen az inc World Rand ord III
CITY notice force marched over Nnrth
Fourth street Il pix street and com
plete circuit Of the city was made
around IL wav of Main ma Pike streets
After the dinner bour tbe yvoodme,,
vent IA the Union Iond PARK where n
o'clock an address Va delivered II,
Rcy. John Biddam. Of Grafton. 10 tbe
lodge men Jndqe lain II uolt "a
Ora fton. VA. 10 have delivered tho M
dress. but lie was unavoidnblv detnines
an account al some nre.sin,, bp.ire..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
Auctioneer Holds Big Sale.

Auctionetr samuel W. Gordon con
don conducted another one OF his biz
public sale- in front Of the court house
Saturday afternoon, Numerous house.
mold articles and Office fixtures were sole
at good prices. Tie sale WI, largely al
tended
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
WORLDS
FAIR BLAZE
House of the Lumberman's Association
Destroyed by Fire at Net Loss of
Thirty Thousand Dollars.
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
s.. Louis, June 24.-The house erected
by the Lumho~man', Association az
co.t =; $4,000 IN the Worlds Fair
grounds. burned today. other Buildings
were in danger. bui we're saved The
los Is $4,000 and insurance 100000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
Farms Timber, coal, Oil ROYALTIES, Mills

Farms Timber, coai. Oil ROYALTIES, Mills
and Other Real Estate for Sale.
Information sent free about govern
ment land. If you contemplate going
west, north, east, or south, write to US,
a We have the agency for real estate
in almost every state from the Atlantic
to the Pacific; also in Canada and Cuba.
Information about crops, climatic condi-
tions. etc. viii be sent you absolutely
and cheerfrlly free.
c. E. oHALFANT,
Real Estate,
-:-,anhoe, w. Va.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
LIFE ON THE FRONI'IE II.

A wild west scene is the latest adj
dition to the marvellous and unending
variety of subjects held by the Archie
L. Shepard Moving Picture 90 at the
Blanchard opera house this evening
The subject is Astounding in thrilling
and exciting interest; the kind that
lifts you up from your seats in expec-
tation, eagerness and interest in the
outcome. 1t has in its run, daring
hold-up, a pursuit by cowboys, Indian
dances, cowboys, pastimes, capture Of
a spy, the burning at the stake, a
rescue, and the great Indian Pow
Wow. This picture will be one Of the
many that serve TO make the evening
one of pleasure and varieties, in
structive and amusing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
EMPLOYEES GET TUR KEY

Rutland, Nov. 23.-The Vermont
Marble Company, in spite of the great
scarcity of turkeys in this part of
Vermont, today carried out its
traditional custom on the day before
Thanksgiving by giving to each of
the employees the necessary materi-
ais for a Thanksgiving dinner of the
best grade.
Part of the stuff was distributed last
night and the rest this morning 1t
had been rumored that on account of
the scarcity of the fowls the company
would have to give up the usual
custom and and substitute chickens
for turkeys, but the company had Sc
cured nearly 1000 of the finest turkeys
somewhere and had plenty to go
around.
For the families at Proctor village
about 1000 turkeys, 40 barrels of cram
berries, 30 barrels of sweet potatoes,
and corresponding quantities of other
ingredients for the meal required, and
il is probable that fully as many more
were distributed at the company set
Elements at West Rutland and Center
Rutland 1t is estimated that the
gifts will cost the Vermont Marble
Company $4,000 or $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
SCHEMER ARRESTED.

Chicago, Nov. %. Many complaints
made to the Chicago post-office con-
cering the use of the U. S. mails
fraudulently have resulted in the ar
rest of Charles Sturtz. A number of
compliments from various parts of the
country probably will appear to pros
ecute him.
Charles Eb ring of MARYLAND, Ia,
alleged that he received letter
from Sturtz, who claimed the presi-
denoy OF the Central Railroad Bur-
eau" Of Chicago. Eberling said he
was informed that for So he would be
taught the various signals and in
formation necessary to become fire.
man and for an additi 0nal $40 he
would be given position. He al
leges he paid the money but failed
to secure the position and finally
asked the postal authorities to inves
tigate the case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
SLOCUM MEDALS.

New York, Nov. 23. 1t was an
nounced last night that the medals
given by the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Association for bravery
and heroic work during the Slocum
disaster will be presented ON Deem
Der 7, by Mayor Mcclellan.
The medals to he presented are in
three classes silver medal to each
Of forty eight presons who risked their
lives; fifty-four bronze medals to
those who did heroic work, and sixty
three certificates of honor to those
who assisted rsscuers, making 165 in
all
Near the head of the list stands the
name Of Mary A. McCann, an Irish
girl, who while n convalescent at
Riverside hospital on North Brother
island, crawled into the water and
saved five young children and girls of
her own age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24

friends hope he will be able to be out
in short time.
julius Paso was arrested Sunday
night by Special Officer W. j. Somer-
Vile, for breach of peace. In city
court Paso pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of So and costs of S. "a.
Mrs. Helen M. Pearsons died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
f. Stevens of Highland avenue. on
Sunday at II a. M, aged fifty eight
years and seven months. The cause
of dsath was chronic hepatitis.
Phillip B the one-year- land -nine-
months.o old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Menard of Second street, died at
1880 O'Clock Sunday evening of men,
braneous Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lane have re-
turned from their months wedding
trip to st. Louis and Washington,
! ID, o.
Walter s. Thurston, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Thurston of Sem
mary street, died Thursday afternoon
at three O'Clock, aged thirty years and
.eight months. The young man had
been in poor health for over year
and seriously i'll for several months.
In an effort to regain his health and
at the advios of famous Boston doc.
tor, Mr.. Thurston had the outside
walls of his room cut away and thir
curtains put in their place, so that
he has prs ctically been living in the
open air for several months. AL.
though this arrangement prolonged
his life for long time it did not &C.
complish the cure that was hoped OF
it.
/ Carlyle Brown Of the seminary,
who recently had his collar bone
broken in foot ball game, has gone
to his home in Williston to remain
until the fracture is mended
A young boy sliding down Sfaul-
ding street hill ran into Allen Cutt s
| team The wagon passed over his
body but fortunately he was rot hurt.
/ The sled was smashed.
Miss Bessie Whitcomb was given a
surprise party last week at her home
on North Main street by party of
her friends Miss Whitcoinb was
! presented with a handsome bouquet
of pinks.
While M. l.. Towne was bringing
LOAD OF hay to this city On Saturday
one of his team of horses slipped on
I the steepest part of Hooker Hill and
slid with the load n considerable dis
lance. bringing up in front of W. G..
Goodwin's house. The horse which
| fell sustained a broken leg and had to
! be shot
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
CORINTH CORNERS,

Schools closed on Friday success
fully taught by Miss Maud Douglass
of Post Mills. Number of pupils If
teen Average attendance l3-S9-98.
Those without an absent mark were
Mabel Chalmers, Helen Worthley and
Harry Worthley. Those without
tardy mark were Auabel Chalmers,
Clifford Chalmers, George Magoon,
Alvin Magoon, Gayle Merrill, Helen
Worthley, Harry Worthley and Har-
old Colby. Miss Douglass is an ex-
celent teacher and all are pleased to
know that she is to return for the
winter term
Several from here attended the
funeral of Miss Elizabeth Garter at
the Center on Sunday. Miss Garter
taught the school here in 1902 and
was much loved by her pupils and
highly esteemed by the community
who sincerely mourn her early death.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
SENSATION IN co URT.

New York, Nov. 23.-Seversl un.
usual features were presented at the
trial of Nan Patterson in Supreme
Court yesterday, for the alleged muir
der of Caesar Young. Frederick D.
Michaels, the cabman. was on the
stand aud told of hearing the pistol
shot and of Miss Patterson order to
drive to drug store a moment later.
During the day a skeleton and two
pieces of skin from Young's second
finger were produced in court by the
prosecution. The skeleton was shown
in order that the course of the bullet
that killed Young might be traced
The State, it is understood, expects
to use the piece of skin in refuting
tie suicide theory The introduction
of these exhibits caused a sensation in
tbs court room and for time Miss
Patterson seemed on the verge Of col.
lapse.
Several policemen were put on the
witness stand to testify regarding in
cidenis that followed the arrest of
Miss Patterson. and Police Captain
Sweeney identified the revolver which
he said was found in Young's pocket
after the shooting. Search for miss
ing witness. who for months has
eluded the DETECTIVES from the district
attorneys office, aud the possibility
that o..e of the central figures in the
case the 6ead mans widow-woul Id
appear before the JuIy aud tell her
story, were the points of special in
terest in the trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
DYNAMITE USED.

Cincinnati, Nov. 28. Charged
with various degrees Of lawlessness in
connection with the strike Of union
moulders OF Cincinnati, Covington
and Newport, KY, half dozen men
were under arrest last night and 9th
ers are under surveillance. Those in
custody are william Patton, alias
Friend, charged with murder; Eu-
gene Trainer, charged with murder;
Thomas Braoken, charged with muir
der; Fred Rauhsuser, Jr., charged
with malicious destruction Of prop
erty Fred Rauhauser, ST., and John
Hook, charged with aiding and sbet-
ting the destruction of property,
During the past few days the situa-
tion became more threatening around
the boundaries and attempts were
made Monday night to blow up two
of them with dynamite, one in the
city and the other in Newport No
| arrests have been made in Newport,
although the situation is more threat
ening there than at any other locality.
The arrest of the father and son
(Rsuhauser) in this city, charged
with dynamiting the Eureka foundry,
and their alleged confessions impli-
eating others promises sensational de-
velopments.
The foundry workers of Cincinnati,
Oovington and Newport, have been on
a strike the greater part OF the year.
Following repeated disturbances the
employers served an injunction against
interference with the new men and
several were arrested for disreRarding
the orders Of the court. After the
murder of Weakley, at Sunday meet
ing of the unions, half dozen de-
tectives disguised as workingmen Sc
cured union cards and joined the
strikers in order to gather evidence.
Dynamite was found in a mold at
the Eureka foundry yesterday Soon
afterward warrants were issued for
Fred Rauhauser, aged twenty, mold
er's apprentice; for his father and for
Joseph Hollowell. 1t il stated that
the apprentice confessed his psrticips
tion in the plot to blow up the foun-
dry and gave the names of fellow con.
spirators, one being an official of al
organization with which he is con-
necte1. 1t is stated that the appren-
tioe told where the dynamite car
tridges were purchased and he told
his father about it's purchase and the
plot. The young apprentice had beer
considered trustworthy employee. II
is alleged he admitted that he received
500 to place the dynamite in the
mold.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
GOOSE VELT PLEASES
GERM n Ms.

Berlin, Nov. 49, President Roose-
velt's speech at Washington Saturday
at the occasion of the unwilling of
the statue of Frederick the Great, and
the attendant ceremonies, have pleased
Germany. Reports of extraordinary
length for the German press were
cabled, including the speeches of the
Presiden. and of the Ambassador Won
SternburR. Leading articles express
ing appreciation of Mr.. Roosevelts ut
treances appeared in most of the new
papers Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
PRESIDENTS TRAINS.

Pittsburg, Nov. %. The Pennsyl-
vania road will carry President Roose-
welt, his cabinet and others from
Washington to St. Louis, the trip be-
ginning next Thursday evening. The
Pennsylvania received notice of this
i'll Pittsburg Monday evening and the
following statement was given:
The Presidents special will be
one of the finest trains of Pullman
cars ever handled over the tracks of
the Pennsylvania system. The mea
sures of precaution which will be TIA
ken will render impossible any delay
or accident in so far as human iuge-
nuity can accomplish this. A plot
train will precede the Presidents
special all of the distance from Wash
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24


Paris, Nov. 20. dispatches received
this morning indicate there has been
no fighting recently between the Rus
slams and Japanese at Shake river
and that only unimportant skirmishes
have occurred.
st. Petersburg, Nov. % General
Kuroatkin, telegraphing under Sun
days date, reports daring deed ac-
complished by four volunteers of a
Russian patrol Nov. is. While recon-
noitering, the patrol discovered a
Chinese building occupied by twenty
five Japanese. -Four rifemen volun-
teered to blow up the place, and,
armed with grenades loaded with
pyroxylin, the riflemen succeeded in
evading the sentries, placed the
grendes and retired undetected. A few
minutes later, the grenades exploded
and completely wrecked the building.
When Japanese reinforoements arrived
they found all the occupants dead OF
wounded among the ruins.
st. Petersburg, Nov. ga special
dispatch from TjentsIn, printed here,
stating that the American consul al
Che Foo has warned the State depart
ment at Washington of the imminenct
of the fall of Port Arthur, is received
with considerable criticism, the al
legation being made that the dispatch
was prompted by desire to help the
| Japanese war loan.
Shanghai, Nov. pa former Brit
ish steamer, the Thales, sold to Ger
mans, has been captured while at
| tempting to run the Port Arthur
blockade and had been taken to Sal
ebo. She had on board cargo O.
| clothes, blankets, medicine and al
enormous quantity of salt beef.
Russians captured near Port Arthur
state that five men of-war in the har
Dor have been rendered useless by the
Japanese fire. =
Rome, Nov. 21.--A message from
Toxic states that Field Marshal Oysma
has wired the government that hal
| attempt to draw the Russians into &
trap has been frustrated. The Jap.
anese army is now excellently stu
ated in fortified positions.
Rome, Nov. 21.-A Mukden des
patch saws there have been MANY at
tacBs and counter attacks by opposing
forces during the past few days blu
without any definite result In ,
sanguinary struggle on the Hun rivel
the Russians lost heavily. The Rus
slams now have 275 600 men and / ,0OC
guns at the front and the Japanes,
300, GOO and 1900 guns. General Kuro
is in the new position further norti
and two bodies of Japanese troop
have been detached on the wings o
the army with the object of envelop
ing the Russians.
Toxic, Nov. 21.-A despatch jus
received here announces that the Jap
anese undermined and occupied tn
counter scarp of Fort Birmingham OF
Saturday last. Fort Erhlungshan il
one of the principal forts surrounding
| Port Artbur
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
NEW CASES ENTER ED.

The following cases have been en-
tered recently in county court; George
H. Raymond VS.. O. H. Gilfllan, gem
eral assumpsit, Gordon g. Jackson for
plaintiff; Agipito Ribas VS.. o. Fer
nandez, Islander, R. A. Hoar for
plaintiff; Waterbury National Bank
VS.. Howe & Hodges, general assump-
sit, George Morse for plaintiff; Valer.
iano Ala VS.. Orencio Fernandez, tres
pass, r. A. Hoar for plaintiff; Avis
Colby VS.. E. b. Martin, assault aud
battery, r. A. Hoar for plaintiff and
j. p. Lamson for defendant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER COFFEY.
STATE OF VERMONT.


In Probate Court held at Montpelier. in and for
said District on the 22nd day OF November A ID.
1904.
Oras b. Culver, Admnstr ator Of the estate of
ALEXANDER COFFEY, late of Middlesex in said
District, deceased, makes application 10 said
Court with the consent and appreciation In writing
of the widow and heirs of said deceased residing In
the State OF Vermont for license to sell all
of the real estate Of said deceased, situated in
Mlddlesex, in said District. to wit: Home farm,
including the interest ofthe widow of said deceased
therein and the homestead right, representing that
the sale thereof would be beneficial to the widow
and heirs of said deceased. and those interested
In his estate, in order to convert said real estate
into money.
Whereupon, It is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to a session thereof, To be
held at the Probate Office, In said Montpelier, on
the 10Th day of December, A. ID. 1904, for hearing
and decision thereon; and II is further ordered
that all persons Interested be notified hereoiby pub
licaton Of notice of said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully In the VERMONT
WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL, newspaper
published at Montpelier, In this State, and which
crcuates in the neighborhood Of those interested
before said time of hearing, that they may appear
said time and place. and If they see cause, obec
thereto.
BY the Court.-Attest.
47-49 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a rail Way wreck, and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suffer
ers from Throat and Lung troubles.
But since the advent of DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
Ooughts and Colds, even the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless res
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs
LOIS Oragg of Dorchester, Mass is
one of many whose lie was saved by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by O. Blake
ly, Druggist. Price Soc. and 81, 90.
Trial bottles free.