davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Col. Jake Moore
RECOMMENDS KoDoL.
Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestion
and Was Cured BY Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.

Hon. Jake Moore, one Of the best
known men in the South, and VINO is
connected With The Board of PardOns
for the State Of Georgia, writes an in
tercsting slettlsr II which ne recommends
Kodpl Dyspspsi4 Cure, bscamse it cured
him whtn he thougl his case was in,
durable. Read what he says:
Office Of the Prison Commission
of Georgia.
ATLANTA, Aug. 10, lso4
q aaye suffered more THAN twenty
yeaSs from SfSiigestion. About eight
ssi'snontns sso had grown 50 muca'
worse that I could not digest a crust
81 corn bread and could not retain any
Ething on my stomach. Ny heart would
beat so fast EcouId noe sleep, at times
| would almost draw double vita pain
atSpit OF my Stomach. ] lost. twenty
Ave pounds; an fact ! made up my mind
that / could not live but shout time,
when a friend Of mine recommended
Kolof Dyspepsia Cure consented to
try 10 please. dim and / was better in;
one day. now weigh more than ever
dill in~my life and am in better health
Than for many years. Kodol did it. l
keep BOTTLE constantly. and write
this lioping that humanity win be
benefited"
Kodor Dyspepsia Cure is the only
lig2stant or combination of digestants
that viii digest all classes Of food In
addition to this fact, it contains, in
sssiniilatiye form, the greatest known
tonic and reconstructive properties.
All other digsstants and dyspepsia
remedies dieest certain closes OF food
only, AMI are lacking in reconstaTrctiye
properties.
Nature Is willing mat perfect diges-
ton should maintained, ansl a gratea
ful stomach swsa4ly responds with
growing appstite to the .streng thening
eject of Kodol upon The digestive or
gans. Ksodol relieves Instantly and
ciPss permanently Indigestion, dys-
ipapsia, sour stomach, weak stomach, gas
on stomach, belciliirg, puffeI stomach,
eatarrh of the stomadh and all stomach
TROUBLES thai are cluabls.
Kolcl Dyspepsia Cure Is prepared at
the laboratory of E. @. Dswitt & Co.,
Chicago, and is sold by leading drug.
sgists everywhere.
Ask for the 1905 Kodol Almanac and
zoo Year Calendar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar Is an
Improvement oyer an cough, lung and
bronchia. remedies. It acts. on the
the bowels, drives the cold out Of taq
system, cures Group, whooping cough;
wards off pneumonia and stnshgtlens
the lungs. Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar il the best cough syrup for child.
rem. Tastes good For sale bsi Stone
& Mercer. eodsm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guarantssa Best

Look our FOR Coughs colds, Group and
whoophg cough. They are dangerous
at this season of the year and lead to
pneumonia-or consumption. Yu can
prevent or cure ali such COMPLAINTS
with Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
an Improvement over all cough, lung. and
bronchial remedies, and the best cough
cure. Sold by Stone 4 Mercer. eod3m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

Pineules IS the name q 4 nslv dis
eovery put up IN a new.may. A ear
tain euro for all kidasy, blood and blad
dor diseases, and every form OF rheu-
natism pineules relieve baelSache and
kidney pains permanently. Ii you need
such rasieay let ussshow you the won
derful Pinsries. sod by Stone &
Mercer eodsm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
SWEET MELODY fLOua

The health and fragrance and strength
Of tine gnsats pine forests are condensed
in Pineulesa new discovery, put UP
in a new, way. A cure for all kidney,
blood and bladder diseases, backache,
lumbago and every form OF Rheumatism.
.Pineulas rid the system of impurities.
Sold by Stone & Mercer. eodsm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Notio, 10 stockholders.

The regular annual meeting OF tne
socltholdar- Of III, West Virginia Bank
will be hrld in The directors room Of
said bank ~ "Wednesday january II.
1905. III 10 a. M, Tor Tar purpose Of
eleciins board Of directors anil trans.
ncting any other business that may
properly eome before thtm.
L. D. TuNLIN.
dcc3td. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Special oiler--S7oo worth OF photo.
graphs, sS.9s, 8. large cabinets, $500;
! lex2o photo, $500; al for 1898. Two
weeks only. swartz s. Co., successors
to DeMoss. loct3ldtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
J. NJ. COLEMAN,
w. c. McKEEHAN.
Sweet Melody Flour

NIanzn Is tde Pile remedy That reach
IS the spot AMI stops all pile pain in
stantiy. ii you suffer with blind, itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles and
want TO be cured it is only necessary
to use Man7san. the great pile cure.
Sold by Stone q Meror. eodsm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
SWEET MELODY FLogR,

When You need a pill it is always
best to buy the best. Dads's Little
Liver Pills are tine bsst. Try them,
They nave way of their own. For
sale by Stone & Mercer sodSm,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

BY mutual consent AMI agreement:thp
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the partnership
or firm name Of clarksbnrg B1cll Works
Is This dsy dissolved, The undersigned
w g AISEeenan is to collect and hold
all outstanding indebtednsss due or to
bscoma due and payable to said firm and
to pay AL outstanding obligations
against said firm and may conduct said
business under the same firm name in
which event he is 70 assume all liability
therefor. st witness the following sig
natures that the SYST day of December,
1904
J. NJ. COLEMAN,
W n NfaL~TrrrANr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
California via The Iron Mountain koute

THE True southern Route.l
Through tourist sleeping cars via The
True Southern Route, quick time ana
elegant service. Address.
A. A. Gallagher, D.P.A., I.M.R.,
No, 40 Walnut Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

For Rent-one furnished front room
wita an modern sonvenienees. Inquire
SO West Main street. septlsdtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
WlHT DEPARThESI

Want, Found. For Rent, Lost Estires
etc, etc, WIN be published IN this col.
ann al the rate of two cents pei line
Per insertion. INVARIABLY Cash IN
ADVANCE. Count siz words g the line.
Nothing accepted for lcss than as certa
For Saie--New seven rocn brick
aouse, gas. bath, electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern eouveniences, lot
i0xs2, situated on Lee strtet. near 5th
Three minutes walk from the eour'
quirs at the Telegram Office. emay-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04
.swest Melody Flour

One Of Rign's Dyspepsia Tablets after
eating, even if You can eat but little,
will digest the little you do eat, and cure
indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
elching and weak heart. Sold by
Stone & Mercer. eod3m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

For Rent-To gentleman, nicely
furnished room with private family APP
ply at 100 West Pike street. iun2sdtt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

For Rent-Two nice new houses. gas
water, hard wood finish; Alta Vista.
Rent reasonable. Call at the Racket
Store for particulars. sep2stf,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

wanted-Two good sewing machine
salesmen. Good salary; good men Ad;
dress G. = Bullalu. Glen Elk Hotel,
clarksburg, W. Va. octl9tf,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-04

For sais-one large and one medium
size safe. Apply to A. W. Holbrools,
Waldo hotel. 3ldee3t'
For Saie-A country store on easy
terms. taluire at ia West Main
street. deesltf,
No.. - Decd r., \ t,,, ,,n,,no ,,,at,4
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, Jan. by the death of
the bachelor Earl of Hardwicke at
thirty-seven, the title, which carries
with it not an acre of property, has
passed to his uncle, Capt. Johnnie
Yorl1e. as he is familiarly known in So
cicty. where he is Very popular fig-
:re. His heir is his eldest son, Char
lie Yorke, a young mining engineer,
who recently returned from South Afri-
ca, and who now assumes the title of
Viscount Royston. A flute Nof excite
inent has been caused in the american
colony, and the smart set generally. by
the suggestion that following the ex-
ample of other impecunious peers he
Will seek to rc-establish the family
fortune by marrying an American heir
ess. The subject of All American al
lance with this ancient aud aristocratic.
but financially unfortunate house is by
no means new one. for it has been
brought up in the house of lords itself
When the late earl succeeded his
father he was destitute of property
and OF money had little more than the
prove:bial shilling. How he set to
work 10 earn his own living he told in
a frank and manly speech in the upper
house when Lord Rosebcry took ex-
-eeption to his appointment us under
secretary Tor indil because he was en-
gagged IN business on the stock ex-
change. The young earl minated that
he might have chosen the casie. and
pleasanter way Of retrieving his; for
tunes Sy marrying an American heir.
esS, but he had chosen ratlicr to work
out his own financial; salvation as a
stocb broker And he added tha. he
could not afford TO abandon his busi-
hess for the sake OF few years Of Of
tlce. Bus few peers have the grit laad
pluck that the young earl displayed.
-.snd the odds are that Viscotult Roy
ston will choose tho easier way
Thera was something of a personal
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Lord HarIwicke, which had an inter-
estinG origin. The former took a prom
lnent part in the movement for the
erection of a statue to Oliver Crom-s
We'll in Parliament square, while the
latter as Strenuouslyz opposed it. "In
the name of good sense he protested,
keep it away from the Westminster
Which he outraged by his insults to
the parliament, as we'll as by his mur-
der of the king But the opposing
party, headed by Lord Rosebery won
the fight, and the statue of the pro-
tector was erected where one sees it
today under the shadow of the great
hall where King Charles received his
death sentence. However, Lord Hard
wicke had the consolation of receiving
4 letter from Queen Victoria, which
would have caused a great fuss had it
been published, thanking him for his
efforts to avert the gratuitous insult
to her person, her crown and her peo-
pie"
Despite their poverty the Hardwicle
family have always been favorites with
royalty and the new earl stands well
at court. He is. a jolly little sailor
man, sixty-four years old, with ruddy
face and side whiskers. Although far
from wealthy he is much better off
than his predecessor. Though q
younger son he inherited from his
father Il small property on the banks
of Southampton water. now all that
belongs to the family of the once enor-
nous Hardwieke estates, and with his
wife, the daughter of a great Ayr
Shire laird. he received money enough
to enablesilim to afford ali of thesneces-
Sites of life and notSa few OF its lux
urics. There are four Sons and one
daughter in the family, and they all
possess histrionic talents of a high or
der Lady Susan is reputed to be one
| OF the cleyerest amateur comedy act
scsses in society.
Business. is, 40 longer regarded as
! diseredifable by the peerage, and the
plea OF poverty is not needed as an
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
WHAT B00KMEN ARE WORKING At

to write for magazine concerning the
Impressions gained on his recent tour
in America. In response to my re-
quest for further information on the
subject Mr.. Morley writes to say that
the Times report is wholly unfounded.
Not since his attack of pneumonia
in the United States several years ago
has the state OF Rudyard Kipiing's
lungs made it possible for him to en-.
dure the English winter. Hence his
present habit of spending the time
from the middle of December to the
beginning of April at the cape, for.
which, with the members of his family,
he left by the Arnladale Castle on Sat
urday last. Last year KipIing did a
lot of motoring during his stay in
South Africa and also took quite an
active part in the political campaign
that was in progress at the time, maxi
ing several rousing speeches in favor
of the Imperialistic candidates
The attempt of William Waldorf
Astor's London magazine, the Pail
Mall. to compete in this country with
the higher priced American fnonthlies
has faiIed-that is, the significance Of
the coming reduction in its price from
a shilling to sixpence the popular
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

magazine price over here. However, it
is maintained that the Pail Malls
really high quality will be kept up, and
the announcements made by its ed
itor, George r. Halkett, for the new
year, indicate good intention at least.
They include new serial story by H.
G. Wells, Joseph Conrads Recollec-
tions of a Seafalers Life new poem
by Thomas Hardy and stories by E. w
Hornung and other favorite writer's.
Facsimile reproductions are to be is
sued shortly Of an unusually grim
manuscript which is owned by the I'M
perial library at ST Petersburg This
is koran written by the hand of the
Caliph Osman, In 644 a. d., and the
parchment is stained with it's writer's
blood, for he was assassinated while
reading from it. The reproductions of
the manuscript. which IS one OF the
most precious of Oriental documents,
will be limited TO fifty.
A movement is now on foot in Lon-
don to place a memorial to the late
w. E. Henley in st. PalnFs cathedral.
and this will probably take the form
of replica of the famous bust of
Henley executed by Rodin, the French
sculptor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Special Foreign Service
LONDON Jan. Until Joseph
-Conrad's motor car knocked down and
ran over man near Rochester, the
other day, it was not generally known
by the sailor-novelist's admirers that
he went in" for motoring Mr.. Con-.
rad caught the prevailing craze about
SIX months ago, when he invested in a
Panhard, and since then he and his
Wife have spent most of their time in
motoring in the neighborhood of Hythe
in Kent, where the author of .sry-
phoon" does his work now. 1t was
while making the run up to London
from Hythe the other day that the
novelist had his first accident with his
car. The man he ran over-was a la
borer named George Field. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad, their child and Conrads s
chauffeur were in the car at the time
The injured man brought suit against
the chauffeur, who was driving the car,
in the Rochester county court and was
awarded $105 damages, which WAS paid
by Mr.. Conrad.
1t was announced this week by no
less an authority than the London
Times that The Right Hon. John Nor
ley was understood 10 have consented
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

minute think OF anything to be done,
down it goes in this book and nv mind
is free of it. The first thing my per-
sonal secretary does when he comes to
me is to say Notebook then we work
OH all the entries accumulated MY
secretary is my memory to the greatest
possible extent.
1 save myself In every possible way
figure that I save several hours out
ct each year by signing only my initials
TO all of the great number of business
letters l dictate-excepting only those,
OF course, that are of importance.
His Latest Purchase
This purchase of the Standard
came about by a pure fiuke Just
happened to hear by accident that the
paper was for sale. Everybody in Fleet
street knew that things were done here
on very lavish scale. So I wrote on
the spot and told the owners Of the
Standard that if they really wanted to
sell should like to hear about it,
They said they did, and told them
l wanted answers to five questions.
wanted last years balance sheet; the
value of their freehold and leasehold
premises; the price they paid for pa
per; the wages in their three mechan-
lcai departments. and lastly if 1t was
true that the Morning and Evening
Standard were produced in entirely
different establishments, with entirely
different apparatus. hao the an
swers in about an hour, and praetical-
ly decided the thing in five minutes.
What was your idea in purchasing
the Standard ?''
1t was such an interesting PROPOSE
ton. You see, here is a paper which
has been, to begin with, a tremendous
money maker. The profits of the
Standard used to be sometimes as
much as $750,000 year For years the
profits were $625,00 a year. The paper
possesses enormous influence One
can't think of anything in the world
more attractive than not only keeping,
but increasing that influence making
the paper mol e of a power than ever
1t has been and bigger business than
it ever was before"
And are you going to keen on abb
sorbing one paper after another unt1l
you have controlling voice in the
whole English pressg'
"Oh. weu," said Mr.. Pearson, chuck
ling non-committally there probably
would be two voices. at any rate.
There is my old friend Harmsworth.
you know. He and his brothers be-
tween them control a very large NUNS
Der of publications.
Curtis Brown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

lie has firmly made up its mind it
doesn't. want paper, it's no good try
ing to persuade it that it does. When
a reader has made up his mind he
doesn't want a paper there is nothing
in the world SO difficult as to get that
reader back. suppose, though, have
sort of idea what the public wants
maybe it is partly instinct and partly
foresight.
How He Works
Il lead very methodical life, get
ting up at z o'clock and going to bed
at midnight, although on an average I
was up till about 4 for a number of
days after / took over the Standard.
The first thing do is to read some of
my own papers. Fortunately I can get
over column of type in half the time
that would be taken by any one else
I have ever come across. 1 get through
with the lot bys7:45. and then ex-
ercise until $50 swinging my arms
and legs about-alI that sort of thing
good hard work, getting up good
sweat. A man comes to me every
morning and puts me through my
PAGES. | need lot of exercise and
have to take it this way, in tabloid
form. At $3.50 read more newspapers
for quarter of an hour, then have
my bath. After very light breakfast
my secretaries come along with my
letters, collected from all the different
places, and l usually manage to go
through these by 10 o'clock That
means that I have broken the back of
the days routine and am free to sort
out the rest of the time according to
circumstances. My one great rule is
that the buster am the longer I take
for lunehr 1t is a light lunch, but /
take my time over cigar after it. /
am perfectly certain that going directly
back to work after lunch is the thing
to kill you.
Perhaps the hardest fight in my life
now is to get rid of detail I keep see
ing things ail-the time that 1 fancy
can do better than the man who hap
pens to be doing them, but once you
succumb to temptation of that sort
there are thousand other tempta-.
tions of the same kind all equally
strong, and your effectiveness is lost.
with every new venture, however,
II go into details with microscopic
eye. Nothing is too small to master
and rearrange until it is producing it's
utmost effectiveness. Then leave it
alone as much as you can. One of the
great rules of business is to forget
things and get some one else to re-
member them for you. Here is my
pocket notebook, for instance. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

spend as much of their annual HOLIDAYS
tnere as possible. 1t is somewhat sig
nllicant mat since the earl's marriage tho
rents have been considerably reduced and
greater considerations have been extended
TO some OF the poorer tenants who were
not always able to meet their liabilities.
II 1t We're not for these considerations.
which the tenants attribute to Lady Es-
sex. they would not be sorry to sever their
connection with his 1ordship because he
hardly ever took any interest in them be-
fore his marriage beyond exacting the last
Iractlon l, that was due. The last time
that Lady Essex went over the estate she
told some of the tenants whom she visited
that she would like to come and live
amongst them during a portion of the
year at least, and that she would look out
Tor a. residence for thar purpose. AT the
time she was staying with Mrs. Adair, at
the .iatter's place in Donegal, and she had
made such a favorable impression on
every one that Donegal and Roscommon.
which adloins, We're delighted at the pros
pect of seeing Lady Essex setting up
residence in the neighborhood
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08


houses should not be owned by the
large breweries whose interests neces-
sarily lie in selling as much beer as
possible. On Lord Dysart's estate are
several licensed public houses which
he owns. Recently he served notice on
the occupants of the termination Of
their tenancies in April last, but they
were informed that they WOULD be able
to tender for their respective houses
on twenty-one years lease. The same
privilege was extended to the brew
ers and, as was anticipated, the tenants
were outbid by a local brewery firm,
with the result that each of the pubs
will be converted from a "free1 to
tied house. The noble landlords
action has naturally aroused much
criticism. If his seat in the house of
lords We're an elective one he would
certainly lose it at the next general
election. but as an hereditary peer he
can afford to disregard public opinion
and pocket his principles with his
profits.
As generally happens the Christmas
season has brought with it q new fad.
This time it is a picture of the human
eye. In fashionable feminine circles
picture OF one IS optic is regarded as the
mos. acceptable of holiday gifts. These
pictures are painted life size on minia-
tures, and show the natural color Of the
iris. the shade and curl of the eye
lashes. the shape OF the eyebrow and
the form Of the lid. The correct thing
is to set them in jaweled frames. Not.
infreauentlys they are wos1l as pend
ants attached to neck cfIaina. No two
eyes-that is. tive eyes Belonging to
different persolS--s:re ever alike.
painters declare. bat ii must be ac-
knowietged that when an eye picture
is shown The qucst.1n OF its identity is
generally determined by a guessing
match Queen Alexandra, Princess
Henry OF Plcss, the Duchess OF Nest
minister and the Countess OF Warwick
are ainong those who have fallen VIC
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Indy ESSEX WILL HIVE NO
6hS1LE LEFT II. .IRELHND
She Was an American Girl but Now Wants to Have
Pleasant People to Take Care OF

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, Jan. Among. the intimate
friends OF the American Countess of Es-
sex, it is an open secret that she is much
disappointed at her husbands decision to
sell his Irish estates in Roscommon. The
former Miss Beach Grant was eager to be
the next American woman to establish a
residence in Ireland both on account of
her partiality for the country itself, and
because of the pleasant relations which
exist between her and the tenants on the
Essex estates But the earl needs the
money and so his wife's wishes had TO
be disregarded. He has been selling off
right and left, lately, clerical Giving
and the right to collect toll for farm pro,
duce on part of his Waterford estates be-
ing among other assets on which he has
realized.
The country around the earl's estate in
Roscommon is most picturesque and Lady
Essex was fond of spending few days
annually in the vicinity. The fishing,
shooting and hunting are exceptional and
she always recommended her friends to