davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Sweet GeIody Flour.
PRoFrT sHARING CONTEST.

The attention Of the Telegram read
ers is called to the advertisement on an
other page Of the big profit sharing con-
test inaugurated by the Daily Telegram.
You may be one to share in this dis
tribution of profits. Look at the ad,
vertisement and see. IT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

~ 8 z
e VIC ID u
MISS ANNA webs.
An Indiana woman WHO Ia an EEz-
pert In Her BUsIncAE-

pert In Her BusIncss-
Miss Anna Webb OF .3uInTnitvilie,
Ind, Is one of the few women millers
of the country and the only one in In
diana who gives her persona ateation
to every detail Of the business, being
her own boolskeeDcr. assisting In weigh
ing grain, Sucking flour and meal and
travelling through tie community CALI
ing upon the trade.
When feE years ago her father'
J.. II. Webb. tt1e town miller, died he
tat as a Heritage to his widow and
family the little town mill A brother
in-Iaw volunteered to take hold of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

seen nlaslns tlleir way down the col
inf.
As F.silian E..l says, "The back IS de-
fenselc:s. = milling cguuterunee wiz
a9..w The soltion away from amy
cigerls0keSi aetali IN front hut tie baeS
i s.t lie liasey of tie hundreds OF
critFcsI eya. behind us.-New Orleans
Tiines-IJenloerat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
T,.lItnfc.

Jaggles -Henpeck has acquired a de-
cided stoop high up near his neck.
Waggles oh. guess that's the stoop
his wife sits ou.-,IudSc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
FOE SAFE.

one house. six rooms, bath room, re.
reption han two porehes. bin. basement,
cellar
Que five room house
Good water in both houses,
Inquire 937 w. Pike street. aH9-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS or
REDUCED FARES
-. $40. = nts-s Ts,;t

REDUCED FARES
Authorized via Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
Sumner Season. 1905.
Atlantic City and seashope:
Special Low Rate Excursions from all
points east Of the Ohio River on June
Both, Jaly l4th and ssth, August Ilth
and 25th, and September sth.
San Francisco, Cal:
Triennial Conclaye, Knights TempIar,
September So. One fare for tie
round trip to Chicago or st. Louis
(Chicago S5O.oos st. Louis, 81 M.
added fc fares rendered therefron
Dates OF sale to be announced later
San Francisco, Cal:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, !. 0. o. F.,
September 1925 One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or ST. Louis
added 20 fares rendered taerefrom
tCBScago, 5000; St. Louis, s4z.5o.)
Dates of sale to be announced later.
Toronto, Ont:
Friends General Conference, august
1910. One fare plus S2.00-for round
"trip. Tickets on sale Augut 0 to IL,
good returning until August 81, in
elusive
Dairying IN me south.
II you are Interested in dairying and
desire to learn something that may be
Of advantage TO yoI financially, write
to the undersigned for hapS ome FREE
descriptive pamphlet and a PARTICULARS
regarding daiTying along <he line of the
Illinois Cen4ra r. r.
E. a. RICHTER, T-P-A., Ill. Cent. r. R.,
SIP PARK BUILDING
ian29wtf. PITTSBUJsG, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

quick. mother! Baby brother has
falien down The Weir
'.lsi. %! Nls1 the Wen hasn't been
,;;rr.ii - =. r .'i r"pif.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Sweet n1eloey Flour

Miss Pearl ModIsPs ezn mas ,pened
a restaurant and ice cream PnrloF on
Nor cello avenue, at No. 3I6. She in
Wit the patronage Of all. aprls-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Bost.
For heaItn arfnk Francis mineral
water. 1t is pure and all good physi-
.iaus recommend it. june1-tt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

The talk of the town. WHAT Levy'a
832 FIVE cent cigar. m2s-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

If YOU want to rent yorr vacant house
list them with Cunningham s Com
pany, Rookery building iunel5-ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Sweet Melody Flour

The advertisement On another page
viii tell you all about the Only Tele-
grams BiA Profit Sharing Contest If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

Get a nut frappe and be satisfied
! C. D. Sturm & Co.'S drug store. a4dlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

W.. TEL ELoUR aaaEaatsed Best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

IN TUwn Of 1sosenda1: horses 3 yr.
old, raised per cent; cattle / VI. old,
raised 4 per cent? yr. old, raised 16
per cent; oxen, raised y per cent;
other cattle, raised per cent; mules
3 year old, reduced 4 per cent; sheep,
raised Is per cent; hogs, raised 10 per
cent; sleighs and sleds, reduced IS per
cent; wagons and carriages, reduced 8
per cent.
Village Of Cooperstown: horses 3 yr.
old, raised per cent; cattle 3yr. old,
reduced 1 per cent; hogs, reduced Is
per cent; sleighs and sleds, reduced 80
per cent.
This completed the work Of the
County Board of Equalization.
p. A. MELaARD,
County Auditor.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

question, when TIE conversation turned
% tho theatficals.
"Wa1 the entertainment successr'
Il should think Il was" replied the
l1dy, with Z smile. why, we got over
$780,
rs that sor' said the friend. ..Thsn
Jon most have had q large audience"
We'll, no." she replied. I'VE only
took $16O ut the door. but father gave
10 check for 800 II we would prom
10 nsver to do Il again."-St Joseph
pTe9D.
The Tenpereture.
why do you watch the thermometer
q the wall % closelyT queried the in
valid.
because" replied the unframed
nurse, the doctor said Il the tempera.
time got any higher I was to give you
another doee Of quinine."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21


per cent.
In Town Of Lenora: horses l VI. old,
reduced 10 per cent; VI. old, reduced
II per cent; cattle 3 yr. old, raised
per cent; other cattle, reduced 1e pei
cent; mules 3 VI. old, raised 100 per
cent; hogs, raised A per cent; sleighs
and sleds, raised IS per cent; wagons
and carriages raised 70 per cent.
In Town Of Greenfield: horses VI.
old, REDUCED 4 per cent; 2 .yr. old, re-
duced 2per cent; 3 yr. old, reduced
per cent; cattle yr. old, raised 10 per
cent; other cattle, reduced 10 per cent;
mules 3 VI. old, reduced per cent;
hogs, raised 3 per cent; sleighs and
sleds, reduced SO per cent; wagons and
carriages, raised 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
WOULD REFORM
BRITISH ARMY
Lord Esher's Committee Sug-
gests That Officers Teach
War in Time of Peace

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The second re-
port of the Lord Esher committee has
been issued and gives details of the
proposed War Office reform. The
most important recommendation of
the committee is the creation of a gem
eral staff, which, in the words of the
committee, consists of a department
devoting undivided attention to mill
tary problems in the widest sense and
a body of officers occupied in time of
peace in training all ranks Of the army
and prepared to direct operations in
the field
Other important recommendations
are the organization of the army by
brigades instead of army corps, the
creation of five generals command
ing in chief" commanding troops in
five districts, freed from routine
work, which will henceforth be in
trusted TO eight administrative dis
tricts under major generals. and the
abolition of the linked battalion sys-
tenn. With view to insuring the in
fusion of new blood the committee
urges four years as the maximum
period during which an officer shall
serve as military member of the Army
Council.
He would then resume active service
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

smities, field kitchens, instrument
wagons. pontoons. bridges, trestles,
barbed wire, horse harness for trans
port service, ETC.; (e) material for
equipment and clothing of troops,
such as bandoliers, knapsacks, sword
belts, cuirasses, entrenching tools,
drums, field kettles, saddles, harness,
uniforms, tents, etc; 90 ships bound
for the enemy's ports, even if sailing
under a neutral commercial flag, if
their construction and internal ar
rangement or any other indication
make it apparent that they have been
built for warlike purposes or are for
sale or are destined to be handed over
to the enemy on reaching their desti-
nation; (g) every kind of ships ma
chinery or boilers. mounted or in
parts; (h) every kind of fuel, such as
coal. naptha, spirits, etc; O tele-
graph and telephone materials; Cd
everything intended for warfare on
land or on sea; also rice, foodstuffs,
horses, beasts of burden and any other
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

from Casper Wyoming, or Orin june
ton. Wyoming, along the Platte River
10 Lander, Wyoming, and thence north
ward into the Big Horn Basin country.
The first part of the route would en-
croach upon Northwestern territory,
while the Big Horn Basin is laid claim
TO by the Burlington road, which al
ready has a line into that country.
To protect its territory the North
western has announced that it will i'm
mediately construct a line from its
present terminus, Casper, westward to
Lander and northward toward the Big
Horn. thus completely paralleling the
oil company's lines.
When the Northwestern reaches
Lander, Wyo., it will be within $50
miles of ogden, the eastern terminus
Of the Southern Pacific, Of w. A.
Clark's new road, San Pedro, and Of
another new line which is being sur
veyed between San Francisco and Og-
den. The Burlington road will un-
doubtedly begin the construction of a
line from Omaha to Sioux City in retail
iation. When the Union Pacific backed
by the entire Hartman list of roads
swings into the fight it's first move will
undoubtedly be to purchase from the
Colorado Southern that segment of
road running nOrthward from Chey-
enne. Wyo., to Orin Junction and form
ing connectlOn WIN the new lines OF
the Belgo- American OIL Company
which it will probably purchase and
extend TO Yellowstone Park, also fifty
miles from the Belgo- American termi-
nus.
AS a trump card the Northwestern
will then extend its line from Lander
into Ogden and in connection with the
new road from ogden or Salt Lake to
the Pacific be independent Of the Har
riman roads.
Having a line of its own across The
country, the present traffic agreement
with the Union Pacific viii be abrogat-
ed and the Northwestern trains will
use their own tracks west instead of
the Union Paeific's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
RAILROAD War
IS PROMISED
Building of a Short Line in
Wyoming by an Oil Com
pany PreSages Struggle
speeIal pIspateh . - al.

OMAHA. Feb. 2s.-From present in
dications. the opening Of spring will
see an old-time railroad war in the
West, and when the smoke Of the bat
tie has passed the Chicago and North
western line may be running into
ogden and Denver on it's own tracks,
the Union Pacific viii have a line to
Yellowstone Park and into Central
Wyoming. the Burlington will have
built into Sioux City and. together with
the Hill roads, established a direct line
from Duluth to Denver; the Milwaukee
may have reached the Black Hills. and
another line may have superseded the
Northwestern in the Union Pacifc's
through line from Chicago TO the Pa
cific.
All these changes are plainly in
sight because Of the action Of the
Belgo- American Oil Company in build
ing a comparatively short line in
wyoming in order that it's oil may
have an outlet to a market. This
company made a purchase of immense
tracts Of oil lands in Central Wyoming
some time ago. A formal announcement
was made last week through Governor
Chatferton Of Wyoming that the oil
company would construct a railroad
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
RUSSIA'S WAR RULES
PLACE FOODSTUFFS ON
LIST OF CONTRABAND

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-Rules
of war were published officially to-
night. An august decree had been re-
ferred to the ruling Senate by the Min
istry of Justice for the laying down
of the rules which Russia intends to
follow during the war with Japan. The
original draft of these rules was in
dorsed by the Car with the words:
1T must be So
According. to rule l, japanese sub
jects will be allowed during the war to
remain in Russia under the protection
of the law and will be permitted to
pursue peaceful occupations. Japanese
living in the East under the jurisdic-
tion of the Viceroy arS excepted.
Rule declares that Japanese mer-
chantmen which were in Russian ports
when war was declared will be per-
mitted to remain there, but they must
leave when they have loaded their car
goes, which must not include contra
band of war. Sufficient time will be
allowed for loading, but in any case
these vessels will be allowed not more
than forty eight hours after the publi-
cation of this proclamation.
/ Rule says that subjects of neutral
| States will be allowed to carry on busi-
ness uninterruptedly with Russian
ports and towns, provided they observ-
| ed Russian law and the principles of
| international law.
Rule 4 points out that it is the duty
| of the high military authorities to take
all steps to insure the freedom of the
| lawful trade of subjects of neutral
| States, in so far as their commerce is
permissible under the exigency of
war.
Rule says that, N regard to neutral
trade, the following points must be
! observed: (a) The flag covers the cargo
for a belligerent, excepting contraband
of war; (b) neutral goods under the
enemys flag, except contraband of
war, are not subject to confscation;
| Co blockades, to be obligatory, must
be effective, thai is. they must be of
sufficient force TO cut off approach to
| the enemy's territory.
According to rule 6, the following
will be regarded as contraband of
war: (a) Every kind of small arm and
| guns, complete or in separate parts,
and armor; (b) parts of firearms and
ammunition; fuses, shells and bullets;
! (c) caps, cartridges, cartridge cases,
powder, saltpeter, sulphur explosives,
! or materials for purposes of explosion,
such as mines, dynamite, pyroxyline,
various explosive substances, con-
ductors and everything for exploding
mines; (d) everything appertaining
! 10 artillery, engineering and troop
| trains. such as gun carriages, timbers,
cartridges, ammunition boxes, field
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
DOWIE HAS EXCITING
TIME WITH HOODLUSIS

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. Is
John Alexander Dowie's meeting this
afternoon in the Exposition building
was broken up by the crowd shouting
and singing comic songs. He was
obliged to abandon the evening meet
ing and was himself chased around
the city by the rough element. the mob
yelling challenges to him to justify him
as a prophet. Public antagOnism is
so strong that DOwie has been refused
rooms at a fashionable hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

for at least one year before again serv-
ing in the Council. The same rule, the
committee urges, should be enforced
throughout the military staff of the
War Office. In order to emphasize the
allegiance of the army to the King. the
committee recommends that nobody
except the King, or his representatives
abroad, should hold levees and the
committee also urges that no levees
should be held except by royal COM
mand.
A feature of the report which meets
with general approval is the final dis
appearance of the Brodrick system in
volved in the abolition of the army
corps with the exception of the first, or
expeditionary, army corps at Aldershot,
which is still retained.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

a work train. carrying thirty laborers.
near here to-day. Both cars were
completely demolished. Although the
limited carried a number of passen-
gers only one person on that car was
injured Six of the labOrers were in
jured. three probably fatally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

animals intended for war purposes, if
they are sent at the enemys cost or
order.
Neutral states are forbidden by rule
Z to transport the enemy's troops, to
carry letters or dispatches for the
enemy or to place transports or war
ships at the enemy'S disposal. Neu-
trail ships with contraband of war of
any sort can, according to circumstan-
ces, not only be seized, but also can be
confiscated.
According to rule the Imperial
Government reserves the right to de-
part from the foregoing decisions with
regard to a neutral or n hostile power
which for it's part does not observe
them and in any given case to make
it's regulations suit especial circum-
stances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

Many Hurt by Collision.
Upton, Ind, Feb. 2S.-A limited
interurban car on the Indiana Union
Traction Company's road collided with
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

BY C. FREDERICK WRIGHT. A IL, Ii D.
CAuthor OF ''Asiatic Russia EtcD
Copyright 1904. by Joseph b. Bowles).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-26

Archbishop Ireland recently paid the
following high tribute to President
Roosevelt:
"Never did there reside in the
White House a man more fair minded
and impartial in religious matters,
more resolute to give all classes of
citizens the religious rights granted by
the constitution and to protect them in
those rights than theodore Roosevelt.
During his administration it is un-
qualifiediy absurd to imagine that
governmental acts could be such as to
deny or impair the religious rights of
any people or tribe over whom floats
the American flag. 1t was rankest
rashness and rankest injustice to in
innate that the govesnment intended
to proselytize in the Philippines or to
do aught TO detach the Inhabitants
from the Catholic faith. To know in
the slightest degree Mr. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Taft is to be certain that nothing
OF the kind could have been thought of
or would have been tolerated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-26
Who'll Be Elected
Presidential Year is Here Again
The Old Question of Who VIII
Succeed Arises
Men Rather Than Platforms Count

Probably, if you are a voter, YOU
have preference for one or the other
OF the Presidential candidates now be-
fore the people for their suffrage. Be
he Republican, Democrat, Prohibition,
Socialist, Labor or what not, there is
one thing sure: the man who will be
elected will be man of superb health
and strength -no weakling or invalid.
The great men of the world are
healthy men. The weak go to the wall.
In the nomination of q candidate for
any office so prominent as that of
President the health and likelihood of
his living out his term is quietly con
sidered, if not publicly proclaimed.
before his name is ever presented to
the public. Look over the candidates
today and see if that's not true.
No man or woman can be perfectly
well without sound stomach and good
digestion. No one can hope to succeed
in any vocation or position in life with
out the good digestion that vwaits on
appetite"
The day is passed when there is any
excuse for one to continue to suffer
with indigestion or assimilation.
The discovery of Camps Curative
Kennedy. It's popular price and the fact
that it IS procurable at all druggists,
enables everyone who has so cents to
be well, hearty and happy, relish his
food, enjoy life and ali its blessings.
This sovereign remedy is positively
guaranteed to cure all stomach ills. or
your money back. It is no new expert
mental remedy, but has been before the
public for sixty years. You can take it
with perfect assurance that it will do
exactly as claimed, cure you, restore
your digestion to health. Comes in
powder or tablet form.
At your druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-26

what the outcome will be. SO much
seems certain, however: Many Dem
ocrats throughout the state are in
clined to favor La Toilette, aud further,
that the National Republican" ticket
will cnt.quite a figure in the battle.
The political history of our country
shows that, while the Republice.u par
issues, they are always there at the
polls to bring national victory to
their party. And so it will be in the
present campaign.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-26
T Telephone 54-3
First Publication September %, 10
Notice of Proceedings.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- County Court, Jefferson Co. III fiopdte.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- County Court, Jefferson Co. III riopdte.
In the matter of the estate of Irene R. Hall
late OF the city OF WatertOWn in said county, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of Jeffer-
son. in said county, on the first day Of November
A. D., 1864 at the opening of court on that day or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard the
following matters will be heard and conSidered:
The application of Charles K. Hall admnistra-
tor de boniS non of the estate of Irene R. Hall.
deceased for the examination and allowance of
his account OF his administr, ton OF said estate
and for the assignment of the residue thereof to
the persons entitled thereto
Dated this 10Th day of September A, D. 1904.
By the Court:
GEORGE GRIMM,
County Judge.
Skinner Thauer, Attorneys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-26
Fhe Full Dinner Pail.

w allan u Bryan mas at laSJ come
to the support of Judge Parker and he
is complaining that the full dinner
pail' has become empty because of
high prices and that the work-ngmen
have to use coffee in place OF bread
and meat. Such demagogy will not
appeal to the men who work in the
shops, especially those who were
thrown out of work by the last Demo
cratic Administration OF cheapness.
President Cleveland promised to make
things cheap when elected in 1892 and
he kept his word, but the cheapest
product in the market was labor and
it was such drug on the market that
Samuel Gompers, President Of Labor
said in his official report, that three
million men were thrown out Of work
by the hard times that followed the
election Of Democratic president
1t is true that there has been an
increase III the price Of food products
since the election of William Mckinley
and that the cost of living is higher
now than it was in the hard times
that followed the election of Grover
Cleveland. but tho price of labor has
advanced in percentage three times
as great as that Of the increase in the
cost of living. and there has been
work and wages for three million men
who had no work and no wages when
Cleveland was president.
If Mr.. Bryan or anyone who thinks
he spoke the truth regarding the
empty dinner pail, will turn to the
Statistical Abstract of the government,
he Will find that the people OF this
country are consuming more of the
food products OF the country than ever
/ before and that less of our great crops
are exported to find a market. Bread
is the ''staff of lifen and in 1902 we
retained nearly double the amount OF
wheat and wheat flour for home
consumption than we did in 1894
under the Administration Of Presiden
Cleveland. We, to be exact and
official, retained for home consump 1T on
in 1894, 3.44 bushels Of, wheat and
wheat flour per capita, and in 1902 we
retained $50 bushels per capita. This
would show that the people Of this
country consumed nearly double this
amount of wheat flour ia 1902 thau
they did in 1894. viii some Democrat
explain how they did it without living
better now than then?
We also retained a greater amount
Of corn, sugar, coffee and tea per
capita than under the Democratic Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Bryan cannot make
a man believe he is hungry after he
has had good dinner. According to
Democratic doctrine coffee is a luxury
and not necessity of life and MIR
Bryan might as we'll follow the old
minstrel Joke about the man who
asked for bread was given pie and
cake and ice cream. The man who
has ''full coffee pot'' as rule has a
full dinner pail. The two 60 together
and they both belong to the policy OF
protection and not to that of free trade
The workingmen in free trade coun-
tries complain that they cannot live as
do the workingmen of this country
and nearly million of them came to
this country last year to better their
- WWWEH ~ ~ IL