davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-10
Srete Oielle mad ct. Neuls ano
3nriif.

lin ben igeiudern Der Weltauss
ltelnng entgeaen5ufummen, miro Die
W. SC. & 9.=8abn (9be &atp) einen
neuen SdnelI5ug suiid,en @aioe=
iton unb San Nntonio uno ct.
Souls einleoen uno Die erfte Berlon,
Die einen 0amen fir bieien neuen
BUG einienbet, Der onaenummen
meroen miro, erbdlt Elm sSrei=9idet
BON irgeno elmer Station in 1eras
nab st. Souls uno suriid mabreno
Der Nusitellung. Die fOlaenoen 8e=
olngunaen Iino 81 bepbahten: Der
ytame muB neu uno Drieinen uno
tur8 uno ueritdnolib iein. Nne Wiits
teilungen in 8esu9 bierauf lino su
rldten an Us. 6. @rufh.
g. . boz SEQ. 620 3.
9nlIas. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-10
GmtidlnIoiauna.

Gnti6uIbisuns. = r9on Sbnen,
msin 5rdulein. babe id mebr Semitic
borausgsfeBt, als baB Sic Der grau@
famen Mobstborbeit bulbigen unb biefe
armen 9ose' auf Sbrem 9ut trasen!
-uMo4en Sic ii9 nit Sbrsr Sent
mentalitdt bod nidt ld4erli9! ..
GOgel iinb ia fdon ale tobt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-10
sdiffbrud.
&omail bon 9enriette b. Meerbeinb,
(TDrtiekuna)

NyUrlleRuHaJ
~unD Dteie. ueber5eugi1ns 6Iduben
Sie aita seeeniiber baben gu t0nnen9"
gneus 9on flane niht iebr 3uperii9t>
Iid.
.Dos min i9 eben ousprobiren."
Sin sefdbrlider @eriua.4
Der Nussung entf9eibet immer.
Der niht tpust. getpinnt ni9t. Dos
@pri9nort 1T absebroi9sn. aber unbes
fireitbor. Sic miifIen ueine 9erbiinbete
fem. sndbige 5rou.@
.Snfpiefern21
.Mito brdudt @eIb. sd lam e ibr
nidt dn6ieten. Sbun Sic es fir mid. :"
Gtlen fob eritaunt ouf.
sd babe 9ermDsen, fubr Horz
mann baitis, ipenn aud ettpas befoneen
fort. bin .Niemanb in Der Welt Re4en@
f9dft fdulbis als mir IelbIt. gDenn
Mfta meine Srau tpirb, 1T bic Go9e ere
lebist. llnb fOtlten meine 9offnunsen
iid pirtlid a.rf9logen - aud bann,
sndbise Grau. biirfen Sic ME perras
then, bab id baau beitrue, ibren
Wunf4 gu erfiinen. @s eebt olIes
hur4 Sbre 9anb. Mud 0ollen borf
ni4ts ipiiien. Spdter faee i9 ibm
hanu ielber afles."
sd Deritebe Sic ni9t, lieber glors
mann. sic ielbft bieten bic 6onb, bos
NIT afta Elm 2eben nGblt, bas iie bon
Shnen trennen fann21
.Oos CLAUDE i4 .ben ni9t. Obne
bie ausfdt, ieBt fid sans ibrer Mu1if
tDibmen gu biirfen, tpiirbe NIta ni9t
eiaseiDillist bobtn, meine sSrau su fpers
ben. Sic mar in 0erapeiflune iiber
has ihr beporftebenbe 2sbsn in Der fleis
neH Stabt. sic tpiirbe uns fpdter tets
norDerfen. ibr teine @eleaenbeit aeoe6en
su boben, ibr Salent ausaubilben. Oas
min id permeiben.A
Glen fab nd9benfli9 Dor fid bin.
Dieneiht tudblte WilIiom tpirtlidh bqs
ein5ise MitteI, I'm aifta sefiisig sa mas
den. sd piI Sbren Wunid erfils
len. 5err D. Normnnn, aber id muB bic
Jrtiheit bebdlten, Nita bic Wabrbeit au
fagen, tDenn i4 es einmal fir uubebinot
nDtbis balten iollte.~
-Gut. snGbiee Jrou = aber aud
nus bonH! Gonft tisfiteg G9p.iaen. :
-Mein Mort barauf."
Hcrmnnn beugte iid iiber gnsns
00ub. dls DITTO. bic ihre unoebufb uid1t
iSmger btmeifsrn tonnts, bereinTtirmt..
-ahui fie'sa" mar ibre erfte atbemz
tcfe Grass.
Vormdnn nidte.
alta umfhlang Glen NIT tinem ecsus
beirut. rDu bette, lisbIfe SeeIe! Du
He1f Did ia nur bart unb talt! Wie
lou ID Dir banten2"
.Qur bnbur9, boB Du Deiu Wori
hdltf nnb Dilliam sliidli9 ma6f.~
.Grcu Glen, nersbrte Gdudaerin-
bas IL sesen bi. @srabrebunsl aein.
3mdngsmabrsseln!4
Rorndnn aos 4fa 5u ii9 beron.
6ie fpielte nit einem anopf feiner
Uniform.
Nd Du - Iaete fie pl6blid, i'd
bin Dir ia fdon febr gut, neil Ou
Glen berumgebra9t baff." sic ftelIte
ii6 auf bic 3ebenfpibtn unb bridts
einen 3ub auf feinen Munb = aan3
fonft uub Isife, dber obus su err0tben.
ELLEN fab mil. irnnifden asAafs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-10
Simmer III fiuDeu.

Wir iino INNER gu finoen. uns
lere Jirmo duoert iih ME. Sic par
Sbos. @oggan & Bros.
lett ortibig Sabren. @ fiibren Die
beiten Biano's. Orgeln uno ale
muiifoliif,en Snitrumenten. bic in
Der Belt fabriaiert meroen. l1nier
angebot. mas Baren uno Qualitat
aabelangt, iit uniibertrDffen.
Sims. Goaaam & 8ros.,
Gde Soniton= & gfabarro gtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-10

a 8egen uteorlaer Staten sur
Weltausitelung nod ct. QUuis oia
9eras & Hacific Babn befrnqt ir.
eeno einen 9idet Ngente.. ooer
ibreibt an G. y. 9urner. @ene.
rala Bafiaaier. &aent. GoGas. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-10
Sdslide SonriIteu sd)latpaaeu

no@ Galifornien, ebenio nad ct.
Souls oia geras & 8ccific 8obn
obne Wed]iel. Ghreibt an iroeno
eineu 9ldet Ngenten rpeeen oieIes
neuen Dlenites Doer an 6. IS. 3urs
ner. General BaifaaiersGgent. 0al.
faS, 9eras.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
BENEFIT BALL
BY LADIES OF
MACCABEES
Viii Be Given at the Traders Hotel the
Night of April ao-Good Program
Has Been Prepared.

The Ladies of the Maccabees are ar
ranging to give benefit ball at the
Traders hotel the night OF April 2o-The
date has been definitely settled and the
ball viii be given that night. All the
members Of the Hive are taking an ac.
tive interest and devoting much of their
time and attention to the matter so that
i has prospccs OF being decided social
success. Tickets are being sold to gen.
tlemen at oane dollar each, which en-
titles them to admission together witn
one lady friend each. The Clarksburg
opera hous orchestra will furnish the
music and there will be delightful re-
freshments served. The program CON
sists of sixteen numbers in waltzes, two
steps, quadriIles and lances, and there
will likely be several extras. The or
aanization is very worthy and the ball
win doubtless be well patronized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
BROADDUS
RECITALS
Musical Entertainments Will Be Given
in First Baptist Church by Pupils of
Misses -Atcheson and vollrath.

"A very enjoyable time is predicted at
the reeitals to be given by the students
of Broaddus Institute on Thursday and
Friday nights of this week.
In spite of the many difficulties and
hardships of the year due to small pox
and scarlet fever, Broaddus is prosper
ing, especially in its music. This de.
partment mas so grown that its work
demands two recitals to represent it
properly. These recitals do not pretend
to give all difficult music by the advanc-
ed pupils but will give representative
work by pupils of all grades. The
course covers four years of regular.
methodical work. From each of these
representative work viii be exhibited. J
Thursday night the pupils .pf Miss
Atcbeson will give the recital, and Fri.
day evening those of Miss yollrathq.
"A most cordial invitation is geven to
all to be present at these recitals. There
will be no admission charged but all low
ers of music and friends of Broaddus
are promised pleasant evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
ORGAN RECITAL
viii Be Given by N. Strong Gilbert, Con-
cert organist of Wide Reputation, IN
der Auspices of Christ Church Choir
in the Near Future.

The choir of Christ church has con.
cIuded an arrangement with n. Strong
Gilbert. a concert organist' of wide repu-
tation in Chicago, Kansas City. LeaNen.
worth and other cities of the middle west
to give recital for the benefit of the
choir some time in the near future.
Mr.. Gilbert is a brother of Fred W.
Gilbert, of this city. The proposed pro-
gramme viii be composed of music or
real value. Mr.. Gilbert is spoken of as
particularly skiIFful and sympathetic
interpreter of she music of Guilmant,
the illustrious French composer, and will
give his aIamentation" at the recital.
He will be his brothers guest on mis-
visit to Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The orchestra held very satisfactory.
rehearsal at the pariors Of the Young
Mems Christian Associatio Monday
night and it viii hold special rehearsal
Friday night at eglt o'clock
The woman,s auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow af
ternoon at three O'Clock. AS there viii
be important business, full attendance
is desired
Work on the new quarters is being
pushed as fast as possible.
The>6thletic committee viii meet to-
mig. at $50 o'clock to consider some
important matters regarding the open.
ing Of the new gymnasium.
The grading Of the Y. NJ. c. A. LOT
for .he tennis court is about completed
and when finished. the court wiz be
one Of the best in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
REDUCTIONS
in WAGES
OF Miners in the Fairmont- -clarksburg
District Has Been Found Necessary
and VIII Become Effective April IS.

|, The coal operators of the Fairmont-
Clarksburg district, which not only EN-.
braces all the mines in the immediate
vicinity of Fairmont and Clarksburg
but those between Clarksburg and Graf
ton on the w. Va. & P. Division of the
b. & o. have found it necessary to make
reduction of wages to meet conditions
in other fields and of the market, to take
effect April 18th. This reduction amounts
to seven per cent. of the cost of mining
and is made up of seven and one-half
cents on pick work, four cents on ma.
chine work and a horizontal reduction Of
ten cents per day On day labor.
All other bituminous coal mining re.
gions in the United States have-reduc.
ed wages at different times between Jan.
nary lst and April list, 1904. This re.
gion has always been among the firsi
to increase and the last to make a re.
duction in wages.
The lake season will begin in short
while and the car supply is7eSpeCtcd to
be a great deal better than it has been
the last several months.
With plenty of work this entire com
munity should have continued prosperity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12

Maryland Medical College.
FF Farnsworth, Bucbhannon, w.Ss;
Maryland Medical College.
Leonidas W. Humphreys, Huntington
w. Va; University of Virginia.
Leotis Hill. cowan, W. Va; College
OF Physicians and Surgeons.
William slusher, Burnsviile, W, VA;
University of South.
David Wade Bedinger, Montgomery,
". Va; Miami Medical College.
J. w R Smith. Robson, w. Val Uni
versity OF Virginia.
). Raleigh Arnold, Belleville, w. Va;
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
Gabriel F. Tucker, Fairmont. W. Va,
College Of Physicians aud Surgeons,
Jefferson Medical College.
Michael coIyin Dinger, Pittsburg, Pa. ;
West Pennsylvania Medical College.
James r. Mcdowell. Freeport, Pa. /;
West Pennsylvania Medical College.
Edward William Prlsins, Bramweli,
W. Vas Maryland Medical College,
Wilson Irwin Gassier, Athens W. Va:
Maryland Medical College.
Erestus chrispy Mccomas. Flat Top,
W, Va, Tennesse Medical School and
Maryland Medical College.
Glen AIooman. Petersburg, W. Va;
Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore.
J. NJ. Grandson, oninnimout, W. Va;
Leonard Medical College.
Andrew Lyman racy, Lexington, Ky.;
Meharry, Medical College.
Charles Burton Anderson. Hardwood,
W, Va; Leonard Medical College.
Aldridge Matthews, Baltimore, Md;
University Hospital, Md.
II. Warren Bucklcr, Baltimore, Md.
John Hopkins Medical
Fairfield C. Wright, University Hos
pital, Baltimore; University of Maryland
Gilman Robinson Davis, Stone clifT
W. Va; MAMA Medical. Cincinnati, o..
N. y. Homeopathic New York.
Roseoe> conkliug Davis, Keystone, w.
VA; SIeharry Medical College.
William Everett Lane, Frecdman's
Hospital. Washington; Howard Medical
College.
Irwin Hamilton Mcconnell, darpers
Ferry, H. Va; Southern Homeopathic.
College.
William Walter Scott, Germantown.
Pa; Shaw University. 49,,
Charles Newland Slater, clarksburg
W. va; Columbian University.
Norman X. Macleod, War Eagle, w
Va; Toronto University.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
WILL BUY MORE COAL LANDS.

J. Edgar Hustled, capitalist of I'm
iontown, Pa, ]. R. Barnes, coal ex.
pert, and Albert Hustled a civil engineer,
comprise party that is looking over a
coal field in the western portion OF
this county. Some time ago Mr.. HUI
stcd purchased some coal lands in this
county and now ne proposes TO add TO
his holdings. Ar. Barnes will decide on
the merits of the coal, and Mr.. Hustled
win look over the field to determine
what geographical conditions present
themselves and what work will be nee
essary to properly operate the proposed
mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
ORCHESTRA
LEFT A HOME ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE LURcH AND WENT TO
WESTON TO PLAY FOR A DANCE.
Leaders of Home Entertainments Say
They Cannot Depend On the clarks-
burg Orchestra and That's Why They.
Go Elsewhere For Their Music.

p
TO the Editor OF the Daily Telegram:
In a recent issue of your paper, q
writer VINO signs his name as @saxa
phone" contributes an article in which
he ccnsures the Clark-burg Assembly
Club for engaging the Grafton orchestra
for their assembly ball. The writer wa
evidently a member of the Clarllsbnrs
orchestra. He advances the argument
that inasmuch as the members of the
clarksburg orchestra patronize the mer
chants and business men who consti-
tute The Assembly Club. the Assembly
Club shOnld rcciprocate and employ the
home orchestra for the dances they
give He also says the home orrhestrr
should be given encouragement.
! would,likc to suggest to the mem
bcr- Of the Clarksburg orchestra tha'
they also should give their attention aad
encouragement to engagements they
nave made in ClarkSburg before going
of 70 Weston or other places and leay
ing their patrons in the lnrch. They
snoullI be consistent and ,.spraciice what
they preach
When preparations were made forsthe
Easter cantata 10 be given at the First
Presbyterian church. the oiarksburg or.
ehestra was engaged for the occasion
The orchestra rehearsed several time.
with the piece and ii was tnouorghly nm.
der-tcod-that they we're 10 play on q
certain night. on account Of an en-
gascment at the LEADERS grand opera
houss the date Of the entertainment wa
changed to suit the orchestra.
A day or two prior TO the church en-
tertainment, the clarksburg orchestrc
was called to Weston by telegraphir
messagg 20 play for a dance.
Notwithstanding their engagement ii
clsrSsburg and the promises they made
The home orchestra deserted the homs
entertainment almost al the last mo
nrni when no other arrangements coulJ
be made to secure other orchestral music
md left the, participants in the Eastei
eantata in the lufeh.
One reason the home people are war,
about making engagements with th,
ciarEsbarg orshestya Is that they arl
AFRAID they viii be deserted Tor scm'
Weston dance or entertainment.
The relative meritssof the clarksbnis
and Grafton creaestra= have somethin,
10 DO with the matter also.
Dr7TSIni5R. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
EASTER cANrArA roBE REPEATED

''christ, the Risen King" win be re-
peated at the First Presbyterian church.
Monday evening, April IS. The Fair
mont orchestra has been engaged to as
sist in the production. The cantata
viii be repeated at the request af num-
Der OF people who last week heard it and
who are anxious TO hear IL again with
an orchestra. Members of the choir will
please meet this evening at the church
for practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
STREET PAVING WILL BEGIN.

Superintendent Doyle is arranging to
begin paving West Main street, from the
Episcopal church to Chestnut street
next Monday. He will push the work,
as he expects shortly to pave Clark
street from North Fourth to North Fifth
and then .he latter to Baltimore street.
The curb is now being set on these
streets with that end ip~view. He has
taken time by tine forelock and will
make good use OF the summer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
supER1NrENDEN1s WILL MEET.

A meeting of the mine superintend.
enis in the Fairmont and Clarksburg re-
gions win be held in Fairnont to-nigh;
to consider the present and future opera
tions nthe district and to make plans
for more active work. Supt. J. o
Brooks. Of the clnrksburg Fuel Company.
and all the mine slrperintendents under
him viii attend from this region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL
OF SUICIDE NOT MADE AS YEr

On account of iudeeision as to the
funeral arrangements the obsequies OF
Joseph zubale. the foreigner who com
mftted suicide at his home at Mount
Glare Saturday morning by shooting
himself with a shot gun dd not take
place Tuesday Tho remains win lie II
state al the ClifFord-osborne undertak.
ing establishment until final arrange-
ments for the burial are made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
TWO PLAIN DRuNKs.

Two plain drunks were up before
Mayor Grille in police court Tuesday
morning, One drew a five dollar fine
and in default of payment had to 90 %
jail for five days. The other drew a
three dollar fine and upon paying the
same he was released from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
BAND WILL PLAY
AT BIG LOT SALE

Tha clarksburg opera house band is
practicing for the big lot sale NJ. J.
Francis win have at Reynoldsville on
Thursday of the present week. The
band has been engaged for the occasion
and it expects to enliven things very
much in that town the day of the sale.
The prospects are favorable for a large
attendance at the sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
F. o. E. MEETING TONIGHT
AN IMPoRTAsr ON.

The regular meeting of the Fraternai
Order of Eagles TO be held in. Reed nall
tonight wnl be a very important on
and every member is urged TO be in at
tendance. Delegates to the State meet
ing, to he held in Wheeling in the midi
lie Of June, viii be appointed and other
important business will be transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
B. & o. ENGINEERS AT cLARksBURc

7. Emmet Leahy and a corps OF en-.
eiueers of the Baltimore & Ohio left for
Clarksburg this morning. where they
viii survey route for the proposed line
to The new fair g-vrnd. at thai place.
Fairmont Times,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
ELKs WILL INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT

The newly-elected officers of Clarks.
burg Lodge, No. 49,, B. P. o. F., win b.
installed at the regular meeting to be
held in the lodge rooms Tonight. Be
sides the installation ceremonies several
important matters win come up before
the lodge and it is nrged that all mem
bers be present. Visiting brothers are
invited TO attend the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
By Associated Press.

Port Arthur, April l2-Torrcntial
rains here have interrupted telegrapbic
communication, damaged railroads, and
delayed the movement of troops. A
squadron of battleships and torpedo
boats returned Monday from cruise for
ont 70 sea. There was no attack during
Easier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
KENTUCKY LEGISLATOR DIES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Lexington KY. April l2-c Day.
Breathitt county's representative in the
Legislature, author of the bill prohibit
ing co-education Of the races in Ken
lucky. died here today Of inhammatory
rheumatism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
Russians Occupy the Banks in Full
Force and Frequent Skirmishes
Have Taken Place the Past
Day or So.
Russian General Denies That the Japanese Advance
Guard Has Crossed the Yalu and Had
Skirmsil With the Russian Troops
By Associated Press. !

Toxic, April l2-It is believed here
that lighting has begun on the Yalu
river. It is known that the Russians oc-
cupy the right bank in force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
By Associated Press.

Seoul, April l2-The Japanese author
titles here say theyc have been frequent
skiImishes between Sal Ju and Wi Ju
The main body Of the First Japanese
army is nthe neighborhood OF Wi Ju.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
By Associated Press.

ST. Petersburg, April II General
Plug, in dispatch from AIukdcn de-
mics the report that the japanese ad-
vance guard has crossed the Yalu and
had a skirmish with the Russian troops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12

ATTACKS
PREMIER
With a Dagger As He Was Leaving tn
Palace and Badly Wounded.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Barcelona, Spain, April l2-Premier
Maura was attacked and wounded by
wouI be assassin armed with a dagger,
while he was leaving the palace for the
general council to-day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12

Grafton, W. Va, April l2-The con.
sention Of the second congrcssiona' dis
8rict here to-day was large and har.
nonious. Congressman a. G. Dayton
was re-nominated on the first ballot
over L. C. Foreman. of Grant county. the
vote being l65 for Dayton and rs for his
opponent. Fairfax Landstreet and Mr..
Temar, Of Martinsbmrg, were elected a'
delegates to the national convention and
Tracey L. JefTords, of Jefferson county.
vas pominated presidential elector.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12

Blackburn Barrett Doyen mated Tuesday Wheeling
the First Congressional
IN eabe county April 90 1872; raised
and served in the United States von infantry during the
law the office of Hon. George Day admitted
the bar in 1873 and has practed law Wheeling
representative of
date for the Fiftyhd fourth Ftvffty
Fifty sixth Fifty congresses and viii be elected 10
the congress-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12
CONGRESSMEN
RENOMINATED
In the First, Second and Fifth Districts
Are Doyener, Dayton and woodward.

Wheeling, W. Va, April l2-The Re
publican convention of the First con-
gressional district here to-day, conven-
ing at two o'clock in the afternoon, re-
nominated Congressman Dovener and
passed the usual endorsements of the
president. senators and congressman.
The convention was largely attended
and was enthusiastic. Mr.. Dovener's
nomination was made by acelamation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12

parkersburg, W. Va. April l2--con-
rressman Harry woodward was re-nom-
mated without opposition here to-day
by the Republicans of the Fifth congress
sionaI district. C. H. shatuck was
elected edlegate to the national convcn-
lion. S. L. Balckmire presided over the
deliberations of the convention, which
81 1sa4sssts 81 Of the most enthusiastic that
z net here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-12

PaIcE 2 CENTS PER copy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
CALL TO THANKSGIVING.
Kentucky Mayor.UrRes Charity and
yes hanks for lab 90.

Kentucky Mayor.UrRes Charity and
& yes hanks for lab 81.
Mayor j. III. Powell of Henderson,
KY, has issued Thanksgiving procla-
nation that gets far away from the
ordinary official papers. The proclama-
tion is as follows: by authority vested
IN me, as Mayor of ;ln unpretentious lit
Tie city, l do thus publicly proclaim:
whereas, In accord with Christian Gus
tom, Thursday, Nov. "a, 1904. hath been
SET apart as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, l do beseech saints and sinners
to go to church and be good. Whether
chanting hymns, shooting quail or sip
pug delicious poison from the eyes of
beauty. keep innocency, and take heed
unto the thing that is right, for that
shaii brlng man peace at the last Let
us De thankful that our colonies are not
20 Iuil o. corn as our corn is full of
.erneis. Though the surrounding soil.
licked with hoe, is laugh lg with a
harvest, poor folks are still with u.s.
rom thin soup and cold potatoes. good
Lord deliver them. o! Christian men
ana women, astonish the stomach of the
starving sufferer with oysters, turkey and
hince pie. Adorn the ragged pauper
with comfortable clothing. An ounce of
practice is worth pound of preaching
Deariy beloved, let US play upon a harp
oil thousand strings new song Of
praise, give thanks unto the Lord for
,he most charming crop of beautiful
oaoies ever born in the old town since
creation dawned and the morning stars
sang together. Sweet, dainty darlings,
smile on, like sunbeams in shady places.
nick up your little heels and make of
earth heaven"