davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO RAILROAD
sp,elal Tours 70 FIorida Va. washing

Special Tours to Florida via. Washing
ton.
Only $500 round trip from Clarks-
burg. Tuesday Feb. eth via Atlantic
Coast Line. Tuesday, Feb. 2lst, via.
seaboard Air Line. Tuesday, March 7,
via Southern Railway.
Tickets win be sold at above very low
ate for the round trip, including all ex-
lenses as described in itinerary These
elightful tours aafTord a choice OF dir
fcrent routes, with stop over at WASH
ngton in each direction.
Descriptive itineraries, tickves and
Looping ear reservations may be pro-
cured from Baltimore & onio Ticket
Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13

The childrsn's csass at tae EIkbridgs
aneing academy meets every Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock. Ias
lass is being largely attended and par,
nts wishing TO send their children will
please call at the academy for terms.
q. s Blake, instructor. fs5noylawtf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
What Are Thew

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness. and constipation,
and a. good one Price % cents. For
sale by Stone h Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13

Mrs. knlcker- Does your cook know
aer pla.e? Ms. Booker That's just
The trouble; she knows any number OF
.hem. Hlipcrs Bazar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13

Women etc sid 20 rlaEe excellent
postmustps. hin! y know how to
ok after 'te rale'. IS ii were. New
FORK MrA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Property of ]. W. Dodge, bankrupt,
win be sold at 10 a. M, Saturday, Feb
IL. See advertisement feb4&lO
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

For Rent-A four room cottage.
Apply to j. NJ. Wine, Hickman
street. 10feb3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Pineules is the name OF new dis.
covery put up in a new way. A Ger.
tain cure for all kidney, blood and blad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
sysannthy.

Have yon congratulated our hostess
on her b:riidayge
NO answered Miss Cayenne: 81
have condoled with her" Washington
Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

California via The Iron Mountain Routs
1.-THE True Southern Route.)
Through tourist sleeping cars via The
True Southern Route, quick time aad
elegant service. Address.
a. A. Gallagher, D.P.A-, LMR,
No. 40 Walnut Street,
Cincinnati, OHIO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

The latest ana Dest candles made ar,
Fenway's Chocolates. @. D. sturm 3
Go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-13

Fcnway's Chocolates please everyone
Sold onl, by G. D. sturm & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

"Bright's.' It mskes pneumonia moro apt to hit man and more apt to kill when it does hit. ].
 Partly the pace and partly clima.e kills about 25.00O more in year than would die in St. Paul. And partly it Is that bad risks" morally and physically. gravitate to the city. Tho folly that one sees in the all night resorts; the messes swallowed in res taurants; the anxious faces in Wall street; the unsmiling mien of the Broadway throng; the meaningless gayety of the theaters! It is fact, perhaps not strange. that in some of the poorest parts of the town the ten- ement dwellers, especially the Jews. protected by their dietary rules, aud those of the Lent-keeping churches. have a lower death rate than in the Drown stone wards" Because Tn these wards much red liquor is swal- lowed, much gormandizing indulged in, much gambling done. have seen a man and a woman, both fat, pasty and unwholesome in complexion, sit over long course dinner, during which they consumed four quarts of wine. Rude of me to notice it, perhaps, but
 Pitt drank two quarts of wine every night, and he died at 46-"of over work!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
HORSE CASE ON
 AGAIN TO-DAY

The famous horse case in which J. B. Wooster and Gilbert B. Rogers Of WatertOwn and HOrntio M. Clark oi Prospect are involved, was begun ih the district court to-day before Judge C0well and jury. There are two cases Rogers against Clark, and Clark against Wooster The former was the one on trial. The horse originally be longed to Rogers, who sold it to Woo. ster, who in turn sold it to Clark for $12O. After few days trial Clark concluded the horse was not what it was represented to him and he re- turned it to Rogers. Rogers said he did not want the animal. Clark said the same and left it with Rogers under the latters protest
 Rogers did not work the horse, and 1t is for the time and trouble the trans action cost him, and also the board of the horse. that he brought suit. He claims $1OO damages. Attorney J. A.. Peasley appeared for the plaintiff and Kennedy aud Cassidy for the defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

the old "city" of 35,000 inhabitants and lord mayor; the metropolitan district of six millions and half; the county" of London, with over 4,OO0.- 900 inhabitants, leading New York by but a few hundred thousands. The latter London, of course, is meant.
 Anyone would suppose that London with it's perpetual rain would be a deadly town, but the climate is milder than ours in winter, cooler in sum- mer. It is the extremes that kill peO- pie in New York; these and one other thing which shall come to. Double the amount of snow has fallen the past winter than we usually see; and while 1t was fresh upon the ground disease was slight. Now that it has melted into unfathomable oceans of mud, neglected by the city, disease is common.
 The lowest death rate New York ever had came in the last year of the best government it. ever had, that of Mayor Low and the fusionists. Then it was IS and fraction. nearly down to the London level. The coming into power of Tammany Hall was signalled by an immediate rise in the number of people dead. Politics instead of business in the health, the street clean ing, the tenement departments, had something to do with it. And the peo- pie are paying pretty dearly for their political whistle. The addition of a point" and a half to the death rate under Tammany means an additional death list of 5000 souls, a small city in itself. Put that number of unneces- sary dead in a procession, fours front and the usual spaces, and it would reach a mile; a pathetic column, men. women and children. Just the addi- tional point" and a half alone means that! ..-.-....-..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
ABArING rAxES
hsirs te Pfspsrsy should V ha1s
 to Pay 1aek nill.

Waterbury will be apt to ask one MOre charter amendment at the present session of the general assembly. It is too late to get 1t in us new business but it may be worked through as all amendment to one of the measures al- ready at Hartford The belated meas ure should have been the first talked of, but people were too busy fixing things up for themselves to bother with what pertained to the public. If the measure now talked of goes through old people and widows who own prop erty and have considerable equity in it, but who for some reason or other are not able to pay taxes will be relieved from settling but the account will stand until their heirs get hold of 1t and then the city will collect its back bills. This is all right. As one tOf the aldermen said, too often those who are going to reap the benefit of these abataments remain ill the back ground and put tn; old folks to the front and by this means succeed ill keeping d clear tlIie to property at the expense or the pub lie. A person who falls heir to q few thousand dollars worth of real estate should not kick about paying q few years back taxes. If he does not want to let it accumulate he can come down with the dust according as the bill ma tirres. If there is more than one heir they can get together and pay before or after the division of the property. Just as it suits them. This law would prevent lot of imposition and would not deter the city fathers from making abatements in the usual way when it was shown that Il man had nothing that ever would amount to anything for his heirs. 1t is not fair to others to abate taxes on property for people who are not going to live. over few years. but who have considerable equity in their holdings, all of which will go to parties who don't think enough of them to give them dollar while they are living.
 Defer action on the collection Of taxes for the old folks. but keep them standing until the estates are being settled up and justice will have been done all around. It will serve two fold purpose. The city will get it's zAloney in the end and those who will be relieved from paying will not ap- pear on the records as paupers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
|

are Bright's disease and heart disease, the specially of the man about town" Consumption kills fewer people now in New York than pneumonia. Peo- pie have learned to sleep with their windows open; they haven't learned
 to avoid the pace that kills. And the "pace' causes heart disease and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
THE BROOKSIDE
 HOME MEAT CONTRACT

The contract for supplying meat tS the Brookside home has been awarded to D. J. McG;rath. the same dealer that had the contract for the last year. The prices range from quarter of a cent to 3 cents q pound below those of the former bids. William Reither. was the only other competitor. John Moore had no competitor for the fish con, tract. His figures are a tritie lower than those of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Victims of Worry.

FIT it may not be all the fault of bad government; and when all is said,
 New York is a healthy city com pared with many of our own that have hotter cii- mates, or with Berlin or Vienna or St. Petersburg. And then there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT SHOWING OF SPRING GOODS.
 g7gN@s
LACE CURTAINS.

LACE CURTAINS. Arabian Lace Curtains, Cluny Lace Curtains, Marie Antoinette Lace Cur tains, Renaissance Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains. RUFFLED CURTAINS. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, Ruffied Bobinet Curtains. SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS. COLORED MADRAS CURTAINS
 PORTIERES. Persian Stripe Portieres, Bagdad Portieres. Oriental Portieres Mercerized Portieres, some with fringe top and bottom, others with corded edges.
 COUGH COVERS. In Bagdad, Persian and Oriental Rug Patterns. {.
 TAPESTRIES. Floral, verdure, Oriental, Silk, Gobelin, C0lonna.
 VELOURS. In Jute and Silk, both plain and figured.
 CRETONNES. Single faced, also reversible. in both domestic and imported.
 THREE SPECIAL VALUES, Mercerized Tapestry Portieres. full size. frinced top and bottom, in s col ors. worth $1.O0, special $500 pair. Bag'lad Couch Covers, 90 inches wide, 3 yards long. fringed all round worth $2.50, special $1.5O each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Kaswn lsspls Whe Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of tue late Mrs Annie E. Walsh was held this morning from the family residence OH Cottage place to St Patrick's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with Father Gleesnn celebrant, Father Cur. tin, deacon, and Father Sheelan, sub deacon. The bearers were James A. Calvin, John w. Burns, Charles A. Bahin, James NJ. Lynch, Irving T. Walsh, Edward Conway. The floral tributes included the following pieces: "Gates Ajar,' sons of deceased; basket of roses, Miss Julia Weary: basket of roses, Mir and Mrs Charles Rabin; standing cross, Michael Loughman, wreath, Mrs F. J. Broderick and fam, fly, Mrs Charles Wickwire, Mrs Mar garet McMahon, Miss Elizabeth Peters, William Peters; bouquets, Mrs James Conlon, Miss Ella Meaney, John His' gins. MT and Mrs George Pickett. J. H. Rottick, Mir and Mrs o. W. Noble, COstenbader. Out of town friends pres James Kelly and family, the Misses ent were: Irving T. Walsh. w. H Kane Rena Kane. Lena R. Walsh, Genevieve McMahon and Eugene Me AiahOn. all of Ansonia; NJ. \. Lough, man and Katherine Loughman. Lynn. Mass: T. F. McDerWott. Elmhurst. l.. l.; Mir and Mrs James Kelly, William Y. Kelly, Misses Dewitt. Mrs F. Lee, Mrs J. Mccarthy. s. C. Loughman. New Britain: w L.. McMahon, Hart ford: Mir and Mrs John Conway. Ed. ward T. Conway, Rockville: the Misses Kelly, New Haven. The interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

At the McAyOy hoy's funeral it was q standing mound that was given by F. D. SimOn's room. button department of the Scovill Manufacturing Co. There was also one piece that was marked Playmate"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

The funeral of Mrs Mary Daigle took place this morning from her late home on Jewelry street. with mass of requiem at St Anns church and ill. terment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William Mulhern. Arthur Baribault, c. Beliveau. r. Rainville, Charles Guebu and Joseph Sinnott The floral tributes included lilies iron, MT and Mrs John Bishop: cross. Lena and Joseph Garneau; bouquets. A. Deaudileu. Mrs D. Girauard. Mrs w. Karbouskas, the Borsvert sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
The Fortunate Bricklayers.

F YOU want an
 example of. New
 Workers at their
 best, look at the bricklayers, who work out of doors and get plenty of exercise. They are : pretty happy now. besides. T h e y have just made their spring con- tract for the sea- sons work at 2O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
NEW YORK IS AHEAD.
Last Years Death Rate Higher Than in Any City in the World ] Moneyed Masons = s:i Land Values.
" Ew YoI

EW YDRK.-Met-
 ropolitan indeed is New York! A re- luctant h C a l [ Il
 commissioner has figured out that it had more deaths last year than any other city in the world! T h a [ statement requires a definition. There are three LOndOnS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

cents an hour This result is compli- cated by some considerations as to fireproofing that are concession to employers. Nine thousand men will profit by this record rate of $5.60 fnr an eight hour day, $3.5O for the nom- inal halliday" on Saturday, and extra for overtime. These are not New York rates in general. They are the rates for Manhattan alone. Just across the river'in Brooklyn or Queens or Jersey wages are slightly lower, and rightly so. It costs less to live in these quar- ters, and if a man from Brooklyn works in Manhattan there is the car fare
 My favorite story to astonish visit ing foreigners is of the mason who earned $75 week. It is perfectly straight. There was the regular rate. There was the extra rate for going 30 miles out of town Che was at work upon great country house in Green wich). There was extra for overtime, for the man who wanted the house was in a great hurry-as every New Yorker who wants anything is apt to be; and that is one reason why the death rate runs up.
 suppose that there will be the usual struggles between the building trade laborers and employers this spring. But if there is any trouble with bricklayers it will be the first time in many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

The funeral of John c. Gillette took place yesterday from his late home on West Main street. The Rev F. D. Buckley otficiated. The bearers wcre John H. Guernsey, c. Fred TrOtt. C.. \. Hall. Frank Manville, George Par tree and Edward WeltOn. The remains were placed in the receiving vault in Riverside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

Nlo RENT-Temen nent of four rooms, al l. improvements. Inquire at 1853 Bishop .treat 3-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

Scotch Lace Curtains, dainty pat. terms and of them to choose from, 1 worth $2.OO, special $1 50 pair. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED, ! WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, .l
 CUT PIECE DRAPERIES, PORTIERES TO SPECIAL ORDER, i Workmanship the best prices req. sonable.
 CARPET DEPARTMENT, SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
 NIGHT. At SIC, Rubber Door Mat, worth $150. |, 8x6 Administer Rug, S2.75, worth , ss.5o. axi' At 39c, Hassock, worth 75c. f'7iH
 CARPET DEPARTMENT. !.
 NEW SPRING GOODS. In our Carpet Department you will find large line of all kinds of floor covering, such as
 Wilton Carpets. $1.25 up. Wilton Velvet Carpets, $1 10 up. Administer Carpets, S9c up. Velvet Carpets, 79c up. Body Brussels.
 Tapestry Brussels. 59c up. All Wool Ingrains, 5Oc up. Lnoleum, 39c up.
 Mattings, 15c up.
 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $29.75 up. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $19.9S up. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $12.9S up. Just received-new lot of Carpet Sweepers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

The funeral of the late Mrs Mary Booth took place this afternoon from the family residence on Cooke stree, with service by the Rev Dr Buckley and interment in Riverside cemetery The bearers were Hiram Livingstone Frank w. WoOlwOrth. Colin Wilson Carl Winter. Frank Fischer and Peter Brooks. '
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-19
Great Refinery Now Completed =
Will Be Selling Oil in Five Days.

The FIRST great refinery ever built by
Independent capital In the west is now com
pleted by the Uncle Sam company and
will be putting oil on the market in ive
days. When you invest In this company
you secure stock that is easily worth Is
cents per share right now. Renneries and
pipe lines and vast acreage OF oil lands
and oil wells are valuable, The Cherry
vale refinery will have AN earning capacity
OF over six hundred dollars per day under
present conditions and 1t is already being
enlarged. The company will have no
trouble to sell its entire output at the pres
ent trust prices, but will deliver oil worth
q third more than trust Oil on account
of its purity. The superintendent OF the
Uncle sam refinery Is from the Pure Oh
company OF Pennsylvania The Uncle sam
company is going 20 be in the west what
the Pure Oil company Is in the east. II
will manufacture the very finest grades Of
oils and with nearly three thousand stock
holders scattered all over the central west
will have friends to work for the sale OF
Uncle Sam brands everywhere at prices
that will make the stockholders Of this
company substantial profit on their in
vestments. Better send In 500 now and
secure 900 shares before the advance.
WRITE FOR PRICES ON FUEL AND
REFINED OIL At ONCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-19
Stock VIII Be Advanced 20 Per
Cent Thursday, July 20.

After midnight next Thursday no one will
be able to secure a single share OF tho
Uncle Sam stock under a 90 per cent ad-
vance over present prices. The stock now
IL EASILY WORTH Is CENTS per share
and WILL SOON BE SELLING FOR
THAT. Better not daily a minute, but mail
your check or draft at once. All letters
that are in the mails and at their starting
point that bear the Dostmark before and
up to Thursday at midnight, July 90 will
be accepted at the following prices:
f-SH- 100 shares. $1,000; go shares
49, $2S.OO; 500 shares. $1,000; 1000
shares, $4,000; 5000 shares, $4,000;
10000 shares, $4,000; 10000 shares,
$4,000.
Installment offers; 100 shares, $3.50
cash, and FIVE monthly payments of
$500 each; $50 shares, $500 cash and
1--WE monthly payments Of $500 each;
500 shares, $1,000 cash. FIVE monthly
payments of $500 each; 1000 shares,
$500 cash, five monthly payments of
$1,000 each: 5000 shares, $4,000 cash,
FIVE monthly payments of 10000 each;
10000 shares, 500 cash, five monthly
payments Of $4,000 each. Make all
drafts, checks and money orders to The
Uncle Sam Company, or II. ii. Tucker,
jr., secretary, and your stock will be
forwarded by return mail or money re
turned promptly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-19


That OIL Trust Lie About the SUI
prcme Court Decision, Put ont by
the On 1lteves, 20 Deceive Inyes-
tors.
1t is well known fact that among oil
men. and men who are vitality interested
against that well known pirate OF Ameri-
can commerce, that the law passed ey the
last Kansas legislature to build a state re-
hnery would never stand the test Of the
courts. Upon the final decision by the
supreme court last week several kilograms
were sent out from oil trust headquarters
in the east, but dated at Topeka, Kan.
These dispatches were prominently dis
papers and intimated that this decision
was very detrimental to the independent
retneries Now don't let these oil trust
sCarecrows deceive you. There is maxi
mum freight law in Kansas that is worth
all the other laws that could be put on
the statute books. The law Is conceded
by able attorneys to be constitutional and
the railroads OF the state have already ac-
cepted Its scheduled rates, which are fairly
reasonable, but not as reasonable as they
will probably be made by the next legiS-
lature. There is also strong anti-dis-
elimination law. These are the two laws
your head that even one little alfalfa field
OF Kansas lis whipped by the oil thieves
and their gang Of bulldozers, Kansans
are in the fight to win and win they will,
There is not a state officer but what Will
do all in his power for Justice in the oil
fields. Governor Hoch has shown his hon
esty and sincerity at every move and his
every act proves that he Is ready TO night
for the interests of Justice in the oil fields.
Kansas Is more determined today than
ever Come to the oil fields and see the
work going on. There are producers after
producers that will not sell the oil trust a
gallon Of oil at the thieving prices now
offered. A pipe line to the Gulf is prac-
tically assured and with the great indie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-19
GREAT NORTHERN is ENJoNED
Attempt to Cross Milwaukee Tracks
at YanI<tOn is Opposed.


YANKTON, S. D., July B-(Special.)-
Several temporary injunctions have been
granted to Joseph Wilde and others against
the Great Northern railroad restraining
the company from grading on the right-of-
way of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railroad company's right-of-way which
crosses that of the Great Northern south
of Second street These iniunctions were
issued and served on Saturday evening.
Queal & Co. have also secured an injunc-
ton restraining the road from proceeding
with the construction work. 1t has been
contended that the Great Northern was
attempting to gain switch privileges to
the Yankton Portland Cement works and
that this was the sole cause for the out
lay OF $4,000 which has been spent in Sc
curing the needed property.
The fact that Joseph Wilde, the local
manager of the cement works. is at the
head of the injunction suit against the
railroad would Indicate that the interests
of railroad and company are not so thor
oughly united as has been stated. The
question of the southern extension of the
Great Northern has been a most Inn
| portant one to the southern section OF the
! state, and the cases which will come to
trial tomorrow will be watched for in
formation as to the intentions OF the Hill
people.