davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06

Rev. ]. T. Self. the earnest and eio-
euent Methodist Episcopal minister,
who makes the era wfordsville, Ark,
circuit. preaching at CraWfordsfllIe
eiibscn Bayou and Black Fish. IS CT"
ef thc busiest and withal most cheer
t0l of men. Recently being in Marion
Ark. he called ON one ef the l@aj-
ing physicians Of the town fe' & pre-
sc1fptian. as he apprehended that he
had taken some malaria in his Us
tenn. The diagonsis was carefully
made. the prescription was duly writ
Ten. then as the doctor passed it over
10 the divine he said. Yes, Mr. II.
you must be careful, you need ittlt
Change. my friend.
As fer that Doctor was the re
plv. Il am of the opinion that every
l.arson in town would be the better
fGr little ready cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
STORIES ABOUT ARKANSAS.

0yer in Carroll county. Arkansas
where Hon. Fcstu9 O. Butts stat
s#n5for. has local habitation and a
r.an.4. there are mol = few old citizon~
aho are wiling 10 swear by The s9na.
r.y ON any question that may arise.
Indeed the Hon. Fcstus while recGs-
,Ifle, as i've wire. fnlI of energy
and ability. is regarded at home as a
shining light. capable. able and vii
ne 10 inumino the dark places IN
ne minds Of his constituents. BY
reason OF his Uscfnlness 10 the people
1#e- * az sought for the pnrnos" of
Iecid ne disputes and it is matter oi
rerr4hat his decisions are never e'
10 Question when once given. He was
bach in Carroll last Sunday. wat1 i've
of the oldest citizens Of the county
called IN him. each With his complaint
fer support.
@Fqstus. said one Of them. we
h9ye come To yea To decide point for
as rs this. Neighbor Joyce he
.ays I'm liar, and says Joyce is
ar and is about.
That's enough. interrupted the
,,on Festns, this is the first time
.ver heard Of either Of you telling
he truth
~Fosrus knows. ueiehDor. declared
Ir Joyce and the controversy was
lranpea. but "Festus knows, is now
eng fhe rounds of Carroll county,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
DAILY CrdPD.G,

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
poily. one copy, one Week......S 10
Daily. one copy one month. ...,=..',
Daily. one copy, six months.
Ia ly, one copy, one year,......$1,3o 90
Sunaay Edition one year ........22.5o 80
Twice-a-Weel Edjtion.......#,.. 80
Advertising Rates Made Known
Application.
,ctFsLyrc.1
.1Qs6NI I. 1IAetD
S@aklzs,t(
THURSDAY. APRIL .. 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
WAR STRIKES HERE.
Tri Cities to Receive Benefit OF
Theatre Fight Now Rag
ing in East.
DAVENPORT GRAND SECURED
Representative of Shubert Combine
Promises Dazzling Array of At
fractions for Season.

Theatregoers of the three cities have
excellent prospects OF getting their fill
of good things if the plans of the Shu-
bert -Fiske- Belasco combination pan
out. Ii is their. present intention to
carry the theatre war to this territory
and 10 do it with a vengeance
The Davenport Democrat tells las
how" Samuel +. Gerson, of Chicago
business manager of the Garrick thea
ire. has been in the tri-cities several
lays making the arrangements for Sc
curing the Grand Opera house in Dav-
EXPORT for the Shubert attractions
Mr.. Gerson announces that arrange
nents have been concluded that pro-
Tide for the opening of the Grand to a
10; OF the finest attractions of the
amusement world. as soon as the pres
INT improvements in progress on the
building are completed.
This arrangement will close the au-
litorium. probably. TO dances and mas
querades this winter. other than to
hose OF the Turner society itself.
Attractions Promised.
Mr.. Gerson promises to book the fol
lowing attractions for the Davenport
house:
Sarah Bernhardt.
Ada Rehan.
Alice Nielsen.
jefferson DeAnSelis in "Fantana''
DeWOif Hopper in "Happyland."
Eddie FOy in The Earl and the
Girl
Babes in the Woods"
The jury of Fate"
Paula Edwardes.
Charles +. Evans in The Filibus-
-er."
Grace Van Studdiford in Lady
reazle."
Henry Miller.
Margaret Anglin.
'"The Sweet Girl"
''The Secret Orchard"
The Royal Chef"
James +. Powers in The Piper of
Burgundy"
David Warfield in THE Music Mas
.er"
Mrs. Fiske
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Miss Blanche Bates.
Miss Bertha IEalish.
Miss Bertha Galland
Sweet Kitty Bellairs''
The Daring of the Gods"
THE Heart of Maryland
The Girl and the Bandit"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
AFTER THE FRAY

Case Loses Close Game Charlie
Case lost a thinning came which -he
pitched for Pittsburg against Boston
yesterday, the score being I te o. Nine
hits were made of Case. while Pitts
burg gathered bur six of Fraser.
Weak at Pat. - John Goodwin has
not made a hit in Boston. according to
critics In the field he was a wonder
but his stick work was weaker than
catnip tea. says Tim Murnane.
Three-Eye Leaguers Good.-Manager
McGraw. of the New York Giants
writing of plans for the future takes
occasion to say good things about two
former Three-Eye leaguers as follows ::
Then the fact must not be forgotten
that we are developing one of the best
pitchers in the business in Claude Eli
oft, who started out with the Reds last
season. Elliott is improving every day,
ana the only reason we do not use him
is that We have a bunch OF other and
older twirlers who are better &C.
quainted with the National league bats
men than is Elliott. His turn will
come. and when he is called upon TO
act regularly there is no doubt iii my
mind that he'll deliver the goods. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

the option clause in the National league
contract was announced Flick refused
to return to the Philadelphia club. In
stead, he, with Lajoie and Bernhardt,
Joined the Cleveland club, thus at once
making that club pennant factor and
a paying business proposition. BY his
act Flick placed himself in contempt
OF court. but when the Cincinnati peace
treaty was signed the ban in Pennsyl-
vania against Flick. Iajoie and Bern
hardt was lifted with the assent of the
PHILADELPHIA National club and Cleve-
lands title to the three great players
was made clear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

bar. Since that time. with short inter
walls, Mr.. Jervey has practiccd law ana
for several Years was also Connected
with daily journalism in Charleston .
an editorial Wrte~.
Judge Jervey has long felt that no
true picture of the conditions prevail
ing in South Carolina during recon
structiOn has been produced. II was
with view 10 supplying that void that
he undertook at the solicitation of
friends who understood his peculiar
qualification for The work II write
The Elder Brother" which has proved
to be one OF the very successful books
Of the year.
Judge JCrvey, though IL small man.
is gritty to the last degree, as was
demonstrated on several occasions dur
ing his connection with journalism in
Charleston. The dignity ana assurance
with which lie Gained n bully who had
knocked down Mr.. Jervey's newspaper
chief VIII long be remembered by those
who were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
THE HOTELS.

AT the Harper-A Nouns. Chicago:
w. NJ. jackson, New York; NJ. J. Co..
Inns, Boston; \. w Weidenbauer. Chi
cago; w. G. Ayers, Chicago; T. II. Ster-
ling, Philadelphia; F. Flaherty. Chi
cago: s. b. Emanuel, New York: j. c.
Welmore. Chicago; H. Fl. Lamson. Chi
cage; w. w. Thompson. Macomb
Miss Laura McCandless. Orion; Miss
Sylvia Burns. Pittsburg. Pa: J. j. Des
mond, Boston; j. y. Drummer, RO
chester. \. Y; c. II BIGGER. Chicago
4. Marks. Chicago: y. Yebbert. Buffa
10: A F. King. Buffalo w. II. Graves
Detroit; V. J. DeCamp. Coldwater
Mich; w. II. Nichols, Chicago; II. T.
Parke. Salem; J. II. Darrah. Rochest
er, n. Y; w. G. Brown, Boston; w. S.
Bailey, Detroit. Mich; w. f. Davis,
South Bend, Ind; J. T. Gascoisne. Chi
cago; T. r. Keator, Philadelphia; r. II.
Baldwin, Chicago; II. &. Stevens. New
York: r. l.. Porter. Galesburg; A. Pull
Ter. Chicago. NJ Burk, Sterling; 5. NJ.
Dyer, Chicago; w. Chapman, New
York; T. l.. Murray, Chicago; Ennis
Wallen, New York; George J. Risto.
Chicago: J. G.. Flaherty, Indianapolis;
D. ID. Molyneaux. Keokuk; ID. w.
Swartz. ST Louis; f. Haslam. Chicago:
W. J. Greenell. Detroit; w. II. Dawson.
Minneapolis; ID. ManhermeT. Lancast-
er. Pa; James Pluckett. Chicago; Will
lam Church. Chicago: Robert c. Har-
ris. St. Louis; William VI. Murtaugh
Sheffield. Ill: Abe Resented, Chicago;
g. l.. Wilkinson, Chicago; G. l.. Bach,
Chicago.
At the Harms, European james
Tracy Chicago: G. Sehman ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

University of Maryland. In 1883 ne
was the star at the bat and In the
field In 1900 Thomas L. Reilly. then
manager of the Meriden Comm team,
secured Unglaub In his first season
as a professional he batted for .321.
ran bases finely and showed all round
speed of a high order.
In 1903 he was the star of the Mil
waukee American association club
That fall he was drafted by the New
York American league club. which. in
June, 1904. gave him to Boston as part
consideration in the deal for outfielder
Dougherty. He finished that season
as Boston's substitute and was re-
signed for this year. He is a man CT
most exemplary habits and an excel
lent all round player.
Elmer Flick the famous outfielder
Of the Cleveland club of the American
league. is an Ohio boy having been
born at Bedford. In the Buckeye State
on Jan IL. 1876. His first profession
al experience was with Youngstown in
1896. he playing thirty games with that
team.
In 1897 he attracted national atten-
ton by his brilliant work with the
Dayton club. and Manager StallinGs
of the Philadelphia National league
club purchased his release along with
Wiley Piatt that fall. In 1898 he at
once made good with Philadelphia and
remained right fielder of that club I'M
til 1902. when he joined the rival Ath-
letic club of Philadelphia.
When the Pennsylvania supreme
court decision affirming the validity Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
BASEBALL VETERANS
Career of Oicky Padden, of ST. Louis
Flick, Cleveland
Star

Richard Padden. late the second base
man and captain of the st. Louis Amer
leans, was bogi in Martins Ferry, o.,
Sept. Il, 1870, where he learned TO play
ball. He made his professional debut
as Il pitcher with Roanoke Va, in 1890.
along with the now famous Chick
Stahl.
In a short time padden was made
manager captain and second baseman
Of the Roanoke team.
In 1896 Connie Mack signed him for
PittSburg and ''farmed'' him to Toron-
TO. He was recalled when Bierbaur
was injured and became Pittsburg's
regular second baseman. He remained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
CLASS At AURORA
Fra .ernaI Tribunes to Initiate
About Three Hundred
Candidates.
HAVE GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS
Elgin and Joliet Joining in the Festivi.
ties-SociaI Event at Galesburg
Next Month.

This evening at Aurora. III. the Fra
ternal Tribunes will initiate between
200 and 300 candidates and it is ex.
pected the affair VIII be one of the
greatest demonstrations ever held in
the history of the order. Supreme
Secretary Rexdale OF Rock Island, left
for Aurora this morning. TO be present
at the initiation and speak at the ban
queJ thar viii follow. Supreme Tri-
oune Whitman viii deliver an address.
The local lodge in Aurora is sponsor
for the success of the class initiation
and the Tribmes lodges at Elgin and
Joliet have been invited 20 bring their
candidates along 20 receive the degree
work. The Aurora officers and the
drill team have made great prepare
lions for putting on the work in an
elaborate manner. There will be a
street parade early n the evening, and
a real live goat is 10 be in line. The
big initiation and banquet will take
place in the Coliseum. the largest hall
in Aurora.
Festivities in GaIe~burs.
A letter just received AT the supreme
office in Rock Island indicates that the
Tribunes in GalesburS are planning a
large social affair on the evening of
Nov. .. The banquet will be served in
the vCstry of the Methodist church and
it IS expected that between 400 and 500
people viii sit down 10 supper An
elaborate program is being arranged
which will include responses to toasts
by several Of the supreme officers and
prominent members of GaIcsburg.
1t is learned that the Tribunes of
Peoria are arranging for a large class
initiation on the evening OF Nov. l..
This will also include a banquet and
special program. The social life of
the order will be a strong feature Of
the fan and winter work in the Fra
ternal Tribunes. Early in December
the Tribunes of Rock Island will par
ticipate in the enjoyment of a large
banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL.

Chicago, IS; Beloit, o.
Michigan. A: Kalamazoo. 0.
Illinois. 6; Wabash. o.
Wisconsin, 20; Marquette, 0.
Minnesota, AZ; ST. Thomas, o.
Yale. %; Wesleyan, o.
Cornell. IS; Hobart. O.
Dartmouth, II; Vermont, O.
Harvard. 16; Bowdoin. o.
Pennsylvania. IS; Gettysburg. 0.
Carlisle, Al; Susquehanna. o.
Columbia. p: Seton Hall. O.
Brown, "a; Massachusetts Agricultur
al, o.
Morgan Park. 50; Englewood High. o
Armour Institute, o Wendell Phillips
High, o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

Louis, Mo; A. l.. Russell, Laton, Ohio:
h. l.. Parson. Laton, Ohio; J. II. Ed
wards Seattle; II. Lencht, New York:
William Bode. New York: r. c. Bar
den. Chicago; r. 5. Colwell, Chicago;
Nat E. Squibb. Lawrenceburg. Ind;
H. K. Baird. St. Louis, Mo; Era Bar
ton, New York; w. NJ. Redford. Chica-
go: II. IL. Jackson, GAINESVILLE: Charles
Dunben. Augusta, Me: Jules DeLeon.
New Orleans; H. X. Socket, Des
Moines; Charles Dunlap, Boston; w.
G.. Hartman, Chicago; Harry Warman
and wife, Pittsburg; J. W. Guisberry,
Chicago: G. X. Stevens. Indianapolis:
s. L. Greenbaum, Chicago: J. Walker.
Chicago; II. b. Zabriskie, New York;
Fred Specht. Jr.. New York; II. Schie-
bic, Cleveland. H. Fischer Albany;
William Gage, Detroit, Mich; Thomas
J. Burhof Chicago; A. L. Read. Peo-
ria; Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Andrews. New
York; l.. r. Rodgers. Chicago; NJ ID.
Hart and wife, indianapolis, Ind. 5.
V. Sanger, Chicago.
At the Rock Island, (European) -
Il. Doddridge Chicago; T. L. Arens.
Chicago; J. b. Harrington. New York;
F. ID. Scribner. Clinton J. McGregor,
Sherrard; l.. II. Brown; l.. A Downs.
West Liberty; w Nee, Peoria; &. w.
Ray. Milwaukee; X. Brown, Chicago;
w. Il. Sherwood. Philadelphia; J. Il.
Armstrong. Toulon J. Beattie. Toulon;
l.. NJ. Buchanan, Touion J. Hirsh.
Chicago; X. A Tracy, DalhaTt, Tex.
Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep.
work or eat? That's tiredness. ami
will disappear at once il you take HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 30 cents, tea or tablets. T. III.
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

with Pittsburg until 1900, when he
joined the st. Louis National league
club. The following year he went over
to the new st. Louis American league
club, with which he played until last
spring, when he retired temporarily
owing TO poor health. He has since
acted as player agent of the st. Louis
American club. He is mentioned as
possible manager in 1906 of the St Lou
Is National club.
He Will not return TO active work.
however. until absolutely certain that
his health will enable him to do him
self justice He may purchase some
minor league club outright and finish
his baseball career as a minor league
magnate.
Robert Unglaub, substitute infielder
or the Boston American league club,
was born in Baltimore, July 81, 1871
He began his career as a catcher on
amateur teams and then went to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
NEW NOVELIST MAKING
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
Theodore D. Jervey Leaps Into Fame
AS Author of THE Elder
Brother"

Theodore u. Jerve.-. author OF The
Elder Brother" novel dealing with
life in South Carolina during the re
construction period, is the recorder OF
the city of Charleston, in which city he
was born in August. 1859. He wa.
graduated in 1879 from the Virginia
Military institute and two years later
was admitted to the South Carolina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

Invitation Received.-President Sex
ton of the Rock Island Base Ball asso-
citation has received the invitation to
attend the annual base ball meeting to
be held in Dubuque Oct. 10 and IL at
the Hotel Julien At a meeting this
evening i will be decided who Will rep
resent the Rock Island association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Challenge to the World.

Cincinnati, Oct. ANDY BeZenah
has issued a challenge TO any 1870
pound fighter in the world to a finish
or to a limited number of rounds. He
is the youngest of three pugilistic
brothers and has been engaged in SO
ring battles but never defeated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Milwaukee Aqain Wins.

Clinton, Iowa. Oct. 5.-The Clinton
Independents lost TO the Milwaukee
American association team. to 2.
yesterday Score:
Clinton .O0O00002O-2 2
Milwaukee e. O1O1O2 3--S ID 1
Batteries-Lakaff and Harlow; Hick-
.ey and Wolfe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

A strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood. Makes you strong, healthy
and active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 50 cents.
tea or tablets. r. II. Thomas phar.
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

cidentally want to say that this chap
Neal, the infielder, is touted 10 me as
a wonder In a recent game ar Provi-
dence he made three hits for extra
bases. including a homer, sacrifice
and a single"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

Hines Batting Poorly.-Jack Hines
though he has been playing with St
Louis. is still reserved by Cedar Rap
ids. Jack. in his try-out games put up
a good fielding game, though he did
not shine al the bat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LIE.

Chicago. A. Washington, 3 80 in
nings).
Boston, 8: Cleveland. /.
Philadelphia. / St. Louis. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston l ;P:ttsburg, 0 O3 innings)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Anoeli Knocks out cordeli.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 5.-Joe An
geli knocked out Jack COrdeli in a
fierce six round fight here last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

At the Harms, CEuropeanI James
4. Tracy. Chicago; c. Sehman. St.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
'SECRE AIRY Hays REMAINS
CONSIGNED TO CRAVE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, o., July President
Roosevelt and party comprising all
the members Of the cabinet, except
Secretary Taft, and Mr.. P. I. Knox,
Charles Emory Smith, Paul Morton
and Elihu Root, former members of
the cabinet, arrived here at nine
o'clock this morning.
Vice President Fairbanks and
Governor Herrick met the party at
the depot. All took carriages and
by troops all went to the
Auditorium.
Mrs. Hay wished the President
to look on the face of his late Sec
retarv, if he desired to do 50, but,
thc President declined to disturb
the arraneements and the casket was
not opened.
Six ron-commiSsioncd officers Of
Trcor A bore the casket to the
f'ncral car. passing: between line
of e-,bi7et and ex-cabinet officers.
Cavalry saluted as the casket left
the door and every nat of the large
awaiting crowd were removed until
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia. ii will
however. be best for YOU to ttkc tia
great remedy mentioned by W. T
McGee. of vanlcer. Tenn. 81 had
q cough for fourteen years. Moth.
ing helped me until | took Dir
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds, which give
instant relief, and effected per.
manent cure Unequalled quic,
cure, for throat and lung troubles
AT Stone & MERGERS or F. G. Bland's
drug stores; price soc and $1.OO
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
JOHN ROBEY ARRESTED
FOR STEALING SADDLE
g cemetery.

John Robey was arrested at
Lynch's mines Wednesas~ afternoon
by Constable Lee Cofrnlan and
brought to the county jail. His mr.
rest was made on n warrant sworn
out in Magistrate Samuel W. Cor
don's court by Allen Miles, who ac-
cuses him of the theft Of a saddle
and bride. He is also wanted for
breaking jail at Weston. I,obey will
lay in Jail until his turn for trial
before the magistrate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
Man FALLS TO DEATH
over EMBANKM|ENT

Richard E. johnson, sged sst,
eight, Of Jackson street, fell dowr
the embankmcnt of the NJ. r. dfvis,
ion of the B. & o. railroad near tbs
LAFAYETTE Glass factory in Norti,
vica Thursday evening about eight
O'Clock and sustained injuries that
resulted in his death a few moments
later.
Mr.. johnson was found in a dyin,,
condition by railroad Waterman
who called assistance and moved him
to a. shed nearby. An ambulance
was called from the Kessler hospital
but when il arrived he was dead
The remains were then taken to an
undertaking establishment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
UPON MRS. VIRGINIA BRAD
SHAW, COLORED, OF POINT
COMFORT, BY A STRANGE
MAN, SHE CLAIMS.
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED AND
PLACED IN HANDS OF OF.
FICERS WHO ARE HUNT.
ING HIM. q
Woman Says She Successfully Re.
sisted Assailant Came Into Hes
House Wien She Was There
Alone. = y. I; = - ~ 4. u s.

\ Mrs. Virginia Bradshaw. colored
of Point Comfort, appeared before
Magistrate John 4. Flynn Monday
and complained that an unknown
colored man attempted to criminals
Is assault her at her home Saturday
evening. The alleged attempt was
made in her room while she was the
only occupant Of the house.
Tie magistrate prepared warrants
for the fellow and placed them in
the l1nds of constables who are now
on the lookout for the man. His
name is unknown to Mrs. Bradshaw
Mrs. Bradshaw in telling her story
said the man came in the house and
asked her if she was Mrs. Jones
After she had fold him who she
was he grabbed her around the
waist, backed her against the bel
and attempted to accomplish his
purpose. She resisted with all her
strength and being woman of 70.
bust build. succeeded in protecting
herself. The man then went away.
1t was afterwards learned that th.
fellow had stopped at Mrs. Jones
a ncighbor. and asked who was in
the Bradshaw house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07

1.-THE carriages were taken and the pro-
ccssion moved, cavalry acting as an
escort to the cemetery five miles
away.
The services at the little chapel
lat Wade cemetery were attended on.
" by the family and Presidential
party, who could scarcely find room
Rev. II. G. Hayden, pastor OF
Emeritus Old Stone church, read
scripture and offered prayer. Two
hymns were sung, and the casket
was again placed, in the hearse an.
driven to the top of the hill whe Q
lit was lowered into the grave, in
the presence of the family and presi-
Dental party.
After the bencIiction by Rev.
HAYDEN, the party returned to the
city, the President going to his
train.
The grave and Hay lot were al;
most covered with floral tribute.
from the President. Hing Edwrrl
Itl.r japanese and other Legations
md many others.
The Presidents train left for thu
cast at 3 o'clock p. M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
Bent Her Double.

81 knew one, for four weeks, when
] was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter
of Pittsburg Pa, "and when ! go'
better, although ] had one Of the
best doctors ! could get, ] was bent
double, and had to rest my hands
ON my knees when ! walked. From
this terrible affection / was rescued
by Electric Bitters, which restored
my health and strength and now ]
can walk as straight as ever They
are simply wonderful Guaranteed
to cure stomach, liver and ddne5
disorders; at Stone 3 Mercers or F
G. Bland's drug stores price SOC.