davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-09

his ma dangerous thing hin the commu.
nifty. You go hout and work hup
sentiment hagainst hit among the
merchants and prominent people hand
Hill write reply that will fix it,
Hill call hit ha hink singer! The
Washington county bend hof the Hiron
County Record! Hits heditor quill
driver. Hill call hit ha NincompOop!
(sits at typewriter) ha-ha- clickity,
clickity, click, click-z-z-z-z.
Exit Chairman much exci,ed.)
Two hours elapse between first and
second acts.
Clerk "Tbere, II that don't fix hit
Hid like TO know what willY" rises
from typewriter, dripping with pres
peration as Chairman enters.)
Enter Chairman looking worn and older
Chairman--"Wel did you git 1t
done?"
Clerk-"Yes. hand hif this don't bust
the bloomin' concern my name hisn't
Harthur Smiles"
Chairman-Let's hear what 1t sez."
Clerk" Ere hit his, read hit for
Yourself Ho, hi forgot. Well, Hill
read hit TO you" CLERK reads letter
Chairman listening intently)
Chairman-"Say, that's bully That
can't be beat in the state. DO We
think had better sign ity'
Clerk-'No, that would never do.
They must be made to think the ole
board hacted hon the matter. Don't
you think you lad better call the bother
commissioners hup by telephone hand
hask their hopiniou?"
Chairman-"Pooh. WHAT do we care
for them fellers? Don't what we say
go? What's the use OF wastin' money
when it's 80 scarce, telephonin'. OF
course we could appropriate it out OF
the county funds, though, like did my
expenses TO the Irrigation Congress.
But It's too much trouble, and them
fellers don't know nothin, nohow.
Just sign il, The Loyal Eoard."
Clerk-"Well, Hill Just go hover
and tell the heditor hof the Had vocate
to publish this hin lis next Tissue hand
that hif e don't, we'll ave hit published
hin the Salt Lake 'Erald, Deseret News,
hand Lonon Times. They will not dare
To refuse then"
Chairman-"All right. And now
what do you think about startin' u pa.
per OF our own? IL would be big help
in getting into Offices. Lots OF other
rich fellers has what they calls personal
organs, and why shouldn't we? II
would only take little while to run
the Agrivate out and then we would
have things all our own way. Or course
newspapers are kinder expensive, but
we might circulate subscription list
among the boys. I'll head the Fat with
81 80, AND nut it up 10 cash."
Clerk-"Well, Hill put hup sixty
cents hOut OF my next year. SALARY,
hand hif there his hanything lacking
you could Inappropriate hit hout OF the
county treasury hand hinclude hit hin
the contingent hexpense."
Chaiaman-"By George, that's right
hadn't thought OF that. Say, guess
you had better cut that scbscriDtiOn Of
mine down one dollar. And you might
just put in piece in that letter that the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-09

The brilliant scribe must have been
seized by some dire qualm of conscience
when he wrote: Charley does not
drink and he never sees snakes except
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-09

read the Herald article will concur in
our classification of the reptiles. With
out question they belong to the blow
snake species.
The clerk evidently feels that he has
unveiled mares nest when the news
is given out with dull, sickening
thud that the Dixie Advocate is printed
at Cedar City. The truth of the matter
is that nearly everybody in the district
we represent was perfectly familiar
with this fact and the reason WHY il is
so: That il is with view to giving
the people better newspaper than we
could possibly otherwise do; that either
county alone Is not a sufficient field to
justify the installation of the expensive
machinery required to produce such a
newspaper as The Advocate, and the
only reason we have not published it
broadcast is that we thought il would
detract just that much from the honor
! Washington county receives for putting
out so creditabe a newspaper. The
publication of this fact over the state
does not injure us in the least. Our
patrons were already well aware Of 1t.
The only injury, If any is inflicted, is
to the county at large. With our two
Offices connected by telephone, enabling
us to reach the paper with the news
right up TO the time IL is printed, n
process that used to take three hours
of three persons time each week, but
which is now accomplished in about
forty.aye minutes by one man; aud with
the stage making the trip from Cedar
to st. George during the night we are
able to give just as prompt service and
much better paper, at the same time
saving lot OF hard work and consider.
able expense. In his blind rage our
rash friend has struck the wrong fell
low. II is an example of cutting of
his own nose to disfgure our physiog-
Domy; that is, IL he feels any interest in
the county, though this seems unlikely.
There is just one commendable thing
about the nasty mess that appeared in
the Herald: Brown and Miles have
forsook the cover Of their nom de plume,
The Loyal Board" and have signed
their own names. This is less craven
and cowardly than their first attitude.
Lest they should be in doubt as to who
is the author OF this reply, we will set
their minds at rest by stating that it is
the indefatigable Charley" or as he
usually signs il, CHAs. 5. WILKINSON,
pt,hliehar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-09
THAT BRoWN-MlLEs EpIsrLE.

Dixie Advocate
About the sloppiest mess we have Pc
rused since the days of the Salt Lake
Argus, appeared In the daily Herald,
under date of June 20, and over the
signatures of Edward NJ. Brown, CHAIR
man, and Arthur +. Miles, clerk. 1t
was unadulterated rot OF the most un-
savory kind. 1t purported to be a re-
ply to our criticism of the county COM
missioners for awarding work to an
outside concern that could be had as
cheaply and more satisfactorily at
home, but there Is not one scrap of ar
gument in the column or more OF slob-
Der. IL is simply a TRADE of abuse and
bluster, couched in what was probably
intended TO be witty" language. You
know the clerk prides himself upon his
excruciating wit, when he cares to
nothing, except that the officials were
beside themselves with rage and had to
give vent TO their wrath at whatever
cost, or bust the boiler"
1t is such an ar icle as no self-re.
speeding paper would publish, partic.
ularly when it was in nowise con
cerned. But the Salt Lake Scavepger
which is understood to be cross
between hyena and sewer pipe
is always ready to devour carriou
at so much per line, and seized upon
this opportunity to replenish its badly
depleted treasury, with avidity. Tn,
interesting side Of the question is, who
is footing the bill? Anybody acquaint'
ed with the individuals whose names
follow the slop, knows that they never
would go down into their own jeans to
pay the fiddler. The only plausible
assumption is that it will be appropri
ated out of the county treasury.
Fortunately the Herald had the
kindness to punctuate the article, tC
some extent, "lowercase" few OF the
less important words and correct tn,
bad grammar. 1t would have been q
gross imposition upon the public tC
have been obliged to read 1t as it left
the clerks typewriter.
The brilliant scribe must have beer
seized by some dire qualm of conscienc,
when he wrote: Charley does no
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-04
WitIeiO

min peroifnt fetn, 5}ein WtenT6 bat W3itIeib nit
Senanoem, Der ptientlitb Dem 8eroerbeu ent9eoeu.
9ebt,,x @enu 3. Q. etn Menid BON blei9em unO gels
benz 4uSieben an Obreniaueu Quoenfliutmern & OBI.
tbnler5 i9lebtem 8eIbmaG, Yerbauunasit6runqen
Salenergtung uno ionItigen 10 beutli9en Gpmp.
toten fbltmntter Wageu uno Geberfronfbeiten lebet
oaB er BON fe1ner &routbeit piieu muB une pS niro
Oteem Yattenten bur9 Sauienoe. ped]e bomit furirt
puroen. bepieien. baB es Gin beres DaitteI ber Sci.
lung ifr inn gtbt-lo peroient er tetn Wtteio penn
er f4 bleies nur aug Bflon5sn bergeteIte pbne 3ue
1e p1rtiome 9etImtttel ntt perlbat fonberu lieber
fann itd Sebermann faufen. Gs toftet nur 25 Gents
nuo 1T IN alen apobefen su baben; no es ptrb aen
Seuten pe1e NIT elmer nod TO i9meren Rranfbei beg
nno bouernb befeu obne baB bic 3nrten @inaetreibe
babel opn ibarfen ntetati9en GeSnitteln, pte 0led.
rl6er an9egren per0en. 8ieies WtitteI fno bic te.
rabMten ct. Yernaro Srduterpilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-04

Wires periforbeilen Gobn bat VI. Bafps
6ersoe in 5h0ntnmerb (SolDtburn)
qeltiitet. Das 5otal berlelben betrdet
ni1t tuenieer als "A, 500 ST. Der
Sauptpoitsn NIT 10000 ST. fdat Dem
9snlionsfono- Der Girma s. s. 8aup,
56hne 5u.
Gin otelbelddftiater Wtann mar Der
lsBter Sage berftorbsne 6run5 Subli in
Cber=Sbere (SdwDD. @r 1T in ei.
nem atbemsuoe Gontonsratb, gdfer,
8afpirtb, 8emeinoepydIioent uno 2eb-
rer aetpeien.
Ser ipe9en Sootidlaa beriol9te
5penQler 6ermnm gdiirmeier bon
9Drra1 in 8nhen 1T in gafel per6aftet
poroen unb miro aus9eliefert tperoen.
Nm Sanlita9 1T Der leste oer @rtro=
Siioe Selle=gernsS Snterloten. pelbe bon
Der &eiIeaeie(lldaft 2unn in 9onoon
| fir oleien Winter anaetiinoiet woroen
paien. nit elmer betrd9li9en 3abl bon
&eiienben In Bern anQetanQt. Geiie.
siele Der mel ten naren Noelbooen unb
| @rinoelwalo. Gu6 Miirren In 8erner
Sberlano 1T nun Winter=Gurort Gee
tpCrben.
Nus 0abos (giraubiinben) miro oe=
meloet. oaB Die Winterlaiion eeeenmdr=
tig ben Rulminationspuntt erreibt
babe. gfamentlid ieien es Die Sport
leute. Die ii6 5u ben Sportsmettfdm=
pfen ein9efunoen hnbtn. Gin oaIelbIt
af9e9altener Stie=Gurs, geleitet bon
5pei iun9en 9tor,ue9ern, bat lebte
Wobe ieinen NbldluB gefunoen. 0as
WettIdlitteln uno Der Gislauf lino on
Der 5agesoronung.
gm 10. San. fanb in Gapos Der
Sotep= p=WutI6 smifhsn st. Moris uno
9abos tatt.
Sn @arltatt bel @ottiQen i'm @im=
mentbal (yern) 1T Die 3unobolSIabrit
oes Srn. RurSen a5NebronQt.
Sn 9arlu IturSten inIolge unridti=
ger WeideniteGun9 cine Gangirlotomo=
tiOe uno Elm @epddtpoeen um, Sertriim=
merten Oas Wdrterbdus6en uno er=
briiften ben g8eidentpdrter Weiersmiil=
lGr.
Sir Den umbau oes GurIooles in
sSnterIaten lino so Brojette ein9egan=
gen.
Sn Wontreur miro oe9enp6rti9 Elm
nPolace Sotel" eritellt, annGbern0 BON
Der Sdn9e Oes neuen GjurniQelb0oes.
IS miro Der 9r0bte Sotelbau on
paootldnoii6en lfer bes 8enIeriee9
Iein.
Son Snterlntsn ous miro mie0er leb=
bait fir Die re6tsuferiI6e YrienserIee=
batn 9ropa9anoa eemabt.
Die 3a6l Der iiberIeeiI6en Nusuon=
oerer aus Der S6mei8 betrug i'm Sabr
1908 i'm Gan6en 58l7 gegen 4707 I'M
YOriabr.
SIN 9ol3 bel 9tooeIfin0en (9ern)
brannte Der WoGuitof Des QQnomirtbs
Sobann SaberQ bis auT ben 8rnno
1lieoer.
Sm Sabre 1908 Iino i'm 9onton
8larus runb $4,000 ST. fir gemein=
niiBlge 3pefe teitlert poroen.
yfa60em mir felt Witte 9esen6cr
.trofenes Wetter nit hartaeirorenem
Booen obne Sdnee, Staub auf oen
StraBen uno eine pa1abIe Gdlte geGobt
baben, oas ben bduerli6en Nrbeiten
bielfa6 bon 8ortbeil mar, 1T nun
elm llmI6la9 ein9etreten. Sebt blQIt
Der QDeittuino uno peiti6t ben 3eoen.
Der erlebnte SGnee aber lit INNER nod
aus9eblleben uno man befiir6tet, er
Deroe liA oann einlteuen, wenn bic
6riiblingsltifte iduieln iollteu. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-04

Seoer. Der uns einen nelien
@bonnenten brinst, Der fir elm 5a1r
i'm porans be5dblt. e:bdlt als grGmium
elm @renplar oes gudes ,Nuf ounfeln
Wegen." If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-04
9 a | Dn.

3ert0rt I'm Nu,
9tur mutbi9! gu
@ritebit aufs neue:
Sie S9meisertreue
Sic bout Did ooppelt fdbn.
8liifauf, 9aI0n!
Ser lsbter Sage i'm 9(lter bon 81
eSabren in Sobentannen (Sburgau,
OeritOrbene s}obannes S. 3ineg nal
tpdbreno ben berhohenen 60 Sabrer
llnunterbro6en SienIttne6t bel De,
6amiIie Start gum ,Sddfli" oaielbit.
Gbrenmeioung fur beioe Sbeiie. Be,
gerforbene mar au6 Elm Sonoer.
bunos=0eteran.
Sn oer Wtible i'm v@raben" gu
Wlniinsen (gern) iino orei arbeiter
Sobann Raufmann, s. Weber uno u.
Stiibi, in ibrer gblaffammer infolee
Roblenurpo=Sas erliift.
Or. 3pffel in 3lri9, Der lebtbin
gum &eoatteur Der rNeuen 3tlr6er
3eitun9" gewdblt wuroe, 1T am Sams=
tag 9eltorben. Man batte groBe Solf=
nun9en auf ben erit 29idbrieen iuneen
Mann seiebt. Der tiiralib feline 5tubien
nit Slang abIobirt bate.
Quf ieiner Sienittour na6 Marberq
beariffen, gliti6te Der Strefenpdrter
einOnet eus SUB (gern) beim paif=
rem Der giIenbabnbriife iiber ben 2pB=
ba6, untenber Der Baulteinfabrit s..
& VI. Bangerter aus uno fiel in ben
ertpd6nten Bad, mo er als 2ei1e ee=
funoen fpllrbe.
Sn ieiner Vateritaot 2u3ern 1T i'm
72. 2ebensjabr Gberit Maltber am
Gbpfl, Der dlteite Oberlt Der ihpeiseri=
i6en Nrmee, geitorben. gis auleBt
mar er Der Qusbsbun9ss SIfi3ier Der s..
Oipiiion. Ser Staot 2uaern oiente er
mebrere perioosn ols Gtaotratb, als
tuelder er ii6 namentli9 nit Dem 8au=
tpeien bei6dfti9te.
Sn Wliin1en Harb mad turaer
aranfbeit Der i6uei3erifde Waler Rons
rao @rob, beien Werfe in alien Sale
rien Der 56Dei5 bertreten iiro unb BEN
berporraQenoen &iinitIer nnb treuen
Sobne ieiner 9eimatb Elm eDrenpolles
Nnoenfen lihern. 8eboren mar er am
B. September 1928 in Mnbelfingen
(3iirih).
,sSn Orbe (Waaot) iff glfreb Rolano,
Der in SmDrna uno Inerita groBe
5eibenaiibtereien uno in 2onoon Elm
Seioenaeiddft befaB, seitorben.
6odberaise 0ergabungen gum Nn=
oenfen an feinen fiir5lid in gpenos
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-04


ssiir Die @riinoung elmer 9InIfalt fiji
| f6iuahiinnigs Ginoer in 8urgoOrj
haben iiA nun 1l0 8emeinoen ousQe-
fproden uno Die berlangten gettraos
sugeli9ert. 10 6aB nun oas proieftirtt
f66ne Wert wobl 3ur NusIii9run9 tom-
men tpirb.
Sn Bern eri9eint Elm neues 8lat
fir bic SntereHen enolii6er &eiienoer
vSbe StpiB 4ouertiRr."
Gauianne (Waaot) sdblt nun so. 094
@inpohner.
gaiel 3dblte ON 81. DECEMBER 49,
744 @inmobner.
9ie Stlot 3ilri9 sdblt nidt tpeni9e'
als 883 8ereins. 9as 1T eben aud
Die beoentlide 8ereinsmeierei.
Die ShnefelberQs QsSao= gefbun9 mi
Waloungeu uno 2llpen (Sern) eebt ar
cine attiengeiellihait nit SIP in gerr
iiber.
9a nun 8unoesratb 6orrer oas 9e,
partement oes Snnern leitet, lino all'
6reunoe elmer REORGANIZATION oes eio
Gen. GOlDte6nitums frober 9offnunq,
Sei Nu9lt-Wplen (Naraoa) iua cir
neues immenies &raItpert erfeat mer.
ben. Sie Su Qemiilnenbe Strait betrd9t
30, 600 pferoetrdfte.
Der siir1eriI6e Rontonsroth beI6lof
nit l42 9eaen 70 5tirnmen grbbbunq
oes Steaeriubes uuf as 0I00 in Der
Meinung, baB ooa Blus BON ! 0I00
ausi9lieBlid 3ur SiIsung oss porDans
oenen Sefi3its pertpenoet neroen ioQ.
Sie oargouiide 8oltsabIt Itimmuno
iiber bic 5taatslteuert@ rt@rb0bun9 fiuoet
om 81. 6ebr. ltatt. @leid8eitiQ miro
iiber oas @:9dn3unQs9eleb CUR Straf=
rebtsfra9e ab9eltimmt.
8ie oiesjdbrieen Serbtman6per oes
III. Nrneetorps finoen, 8orturs inbe=
griffen, an %. glu9uit bis Is, Sep=
tember in Der Otidweis itott.
Ser 2. internGtlonale. &on9reb Iiir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. miro Dom 80. Nu=
QuIt bis 2. September 1904 in SaIcl
ltattfinoen.
Ser @Gef bes Sele9rapben=8 =8iireons
in 8uiel, Nnton 2anicca, oer So Sabre
i'm SeleGrapbenoiert ftebt, be9ing am
l3. Sanuar ieinen 80. 8eburtstug.
Nls SreispoItoirettOr in Neuenburq
iit Gouaro 9iiiber in Neuenbur9, bis=
BERGER Nojuntt. 9eludblt porOen.
&uBlano bat bel fdmmtliaen @bamer
Mildfabrifen Der S0peis alIe 8orrdtbe
an tDnoenIirter Niilh aufgetouIt uno
ferner QroBe geitellun0en 9emo9t.
Ser 8emeinoeratb bon NanlQnne bat
Die @riinOung elmer nIionsta1e fiir
Die NnQeiteGten uno Nrbeiter Der 8e=
meinoe beidlofen. GieIe sablt jdbrlid)
ca. $4,000 6r. Die WtitelieOcr sablen
2% Der geIoIouro als gintrittsgelo
unO cine idbrlide prdmie bon 81 pros
gent Der 8eiOloun9 (bis gu elmer iol9en
Don 5000 6r.) Sic erbalten nod 25
Sabren cine i6brli6e 9enlion Oon IS
YrO5ent ibrer geioloung.
Nus Srlnoelnal0 (gern), Dem i'm
Sabre 1892, als Der 6Obn ben Seuer=
brano bon Saus trug, Die Silfe bet
WiteiogenoIen in bObem MaBe 3utbeil
gewOroen, 1T lebter Sage fir 8ai0n biz
Summe BON 200 6r. nod ct. @ollen
abae9an9en. Yfarrer GtroBer be9leis
tete Die Siebes8abe nit fOl9enoem
8ers:
BalDn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
MINNIE FITCH COMES
TO GET WILEY BONDSMAN

and against whom I have instituted
suit for divorce upon what know ana
can prove to be justiaable grounds.
"If ] had any intention Of skipping
my bond could have done so long ago.
have been in the Adirondack noun
tains, in Baltimore, Washington, New
York, Albany, Rochester. Troy, Column
bus, Ohio, Cincinnati, Dayton and other
places since have been out. could
have skipped if 1 had wanted to, ana
no one would ever have found me.
"As far as being guilty of the theft
of the jewelry and diamonds from the
Ross woman 1 know that when my trial
comes up that IL win be proven That ]
did not take them. That woman came
here with fellow by the name Of "Kid"
WEIGH, to whom she gave her diamonds
to pawn TO get some money. He took
the jewelry and skipped out, pawning
them in Wheeling
sThe diamonds tnet my wife claims
are her properly are minc and the claim
that she put them up in order to secure
my bond Is false. gave them to aer
to put up, taking them from my pocket
and giving them to aer in this same
jail wncre was languishing Mt the
time. l win get the diamonds back all
right.
II have spent thousands and tnousr
ands of dollars in Clarissburg. like
the place and have always intended to
make it my home. It was my intention
to appear at tine next term OF court and
stand trial and any one who knows the
"Kid" also knows that ne would not skip
his bond. The Parkersburg woman is n
good woman, notwithstanding the bust
ness she is in, and no one can say any
harm of her.
Having travelled all over the coun-
try and visited several of the countries
of the world rs well rs having mad
some little experience on this mundane
sphers know what I am talking
about and where stand else you would
not sec me mere now.
"Tell my friends I'm not worrying
any. Everything comes in life and this
is one of the things along with the more
pleasant and enjoyable ones. 1t does
not do fellow any good 10 worry about
anything. Why, if / had worried about
my troubles. like some people. would
have been in ths insane asylum long
ago"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
SUNDAY
WEDDING
Occurs Sunday Evening with Mr.. ods
Henderson and Miss Butcher the
Contracting Parties.

A quiet wedding took place at tins
home OF James E. Stewart near AfJnti-
cello snday evening at O'Clock, the
contracting parties being Miss Myrtle
Butcher and Mr.. Ode Henderson. Rev.
Robert B. Mcdaniel ofIiciated.
The bride, who is the daughter of
william Butcher, of Weston, Is an es-
Unable young lady, and the groom IS an
Industrious young man of this county.
The wedding comes as pleasant sur
prise to their friends as it was known
by only a few of their most intimate
friends that they mad SUCH intention
Those present were Mesdanes James
Stewart and Charles Henderson, Misses
leila Hurst and Mary Stewart, and
Messrs. James Stewart, Charles Hender-
son, John Wright and Frank White.
The happy couple will make their
nome at Mt. Glare and have the best
wishes of their many friends.
An amusing feature of the wedding,
says one Of the groom's friends, was
that owing to the fact that 4Ae groom
was of a tinid nature and somewhat
nervous prior to the happy event, DR..
Bond mad presented MIN with bottle
of camphor, which was on hand at the
time Of the ceremony that it might be
used in case he faintsd, but fortunately
its use was not needed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
Disastrous wrecks.

carelessness Is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human sufferers from throat
and lung trouble But since tine advent
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, coughs and colds, even the
worst cases can be curel. and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass, IS one
of many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases by Stone & Mercer and
Frank C. Bland, druggists. Price soc,
and 800. Trial bottles free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
RACY
Was Testimony Given in Rin.hart
Neighborhood squabbla Case in
Squire Riley's Court On
Saturday Afternoon.

Some very racy testimony was given
in the ease in Squire Riley's court Sat
urday afternoon. n. j. williams, of
Rinehart. charged Alice Edgcll, hired
girl, and Mrs. j. W. Barrett and her
daughter, Nettie, with throwing rocks
at aim and otnsrwise abusing and i'll
treating him. Most of the testimony
was of nature unfit for publication.
The court dismissed thee barge against
Mrs. Barrett, but fined the Edgell girl
$40 and costs and the Barrett girl SIS
and costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
in SAME
GRAVE
MRS. cLEMMA pAuGH, WIFE OF W.
L. PAUGH, OF MT. CLARE, AND
HER BABY WERE BURIED.
Baby Died Saturday Morning and
Mothers Death Occurred Sunday
Morning Crushing Blow to Husband
and Father.

Mrs. clemma Pa.gn, wife of William
L. Paugn, disd at her home at Mount
Glare Sunday morning at nine o'clock
from hasty consumption, at the age of
twenty-five years.
On Saturday morning her sevsn-
months-old baby died. Arrangements
were made to bury the baby Sunday af-
tcrnoon but on account of the death of
the mother it was arranged to bury
both mother and child in one casISst in
the same grave. The death of both hi
loved ones is crushing blow to the nus
band and father aud he has the nsart
felt sympathy of the many friends OF
ths family in mis- aour OF distress. Bsr
sides the husband tn mother is sur
vivcd by another child two or three
Yeas of age.
Ths funeral took place from the lats
home Monday afternoon at two O'clock,
Burial wa. in tns Cain cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
onlv MAKES a Bad Matter Worse.

Perhaps you nave never thought OF it
but tue fact must be apparent to every
one that constipation is caused by a
lack of water in the system, and the
use of drastic cathartics like the old
fashioned pills only makes a bad mat
ter worse. chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are much more mild am
gentle in their effect and when the
proper dose is taken their action is sc
natural that one can hardly realize !
is the effect d. medicine. Try 25c
bottle OF them. For sale by Stone 3
Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
Wnhaah Sends Check.

The Grafton city officials have re-
ccived from the Wabash Railroad Com
pany a Gneck for 800 sent as an evil
dcncc of good faith and in compliance
with the contract made with the city
wnen the right OF way was given up
Yates avenue on the West side, the
money TO be used in repairing the side
walk along this street until the paw
ing can be placed by the company next
spring.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
offend to Senator cockrell.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-The Presi-
dent mas offered Senator Coclsrsll. of
Missouri, the Istnmian canal commits
sioncrship. made vacant by the resisna-
ton of Colonel Hecker. of Michigan, and
has also told him that If ne feels that
his health will not permit nom to talse
this place the President desires TO offer
him position on the interstate com.
mercc commission.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-25
n1r. ana Mrs. Hoop,s L,ave.

AR. and Mrs. Arthur Hoops Ief: sun
Inv night fo- Scranton, IA. wlirre they
viii make rheir future nome. Mr..
Hoops has taken the position Of man.
aecr u sseei plant theirs but will st;ll
= corrected with IA Ti,kens Coal Com
pany OF Nj. ciarf, and viii make month
" visits here in the interests Of thar
concern. They have shipped their
household offsets f@om th,ir late nom,
on Clny street - Serantor