davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23

and advocated by an political parties
but especially by the Democratic
party. that that country was the best
governed that was least governed.
Now the tendency seems to be in the
opposite direction for every i'll, real
or imaginary, from which we May
suffer, government RELIEF. OF control
is sought. Much good has been ac7
co1nplished in this way, but the PEN
dullun should not be allowed to
swing too far. Liberty of trnde and
commerce is the life that imparts
competition and secures healthy
and vigorous development Of our re-
sources. If it be unduly hamPeredl
and restricted greater evils will re-
suit than any we are striving to es-
cape"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
LADY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Amelia Coburn, aged 81
years, died at the home of Henry
Morris, in Broad Oaks, at 9 o'clock
last night. The funeral will take
place from the residence Mt 30
o'clock Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment will be in Elk view cemetery.
DR.. S. *. Arbuthnot will conduct
the obsequies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
FLIES
FROM COURT

Thomas Shreve, residing on the
Weston road, not very far out of the
city was arrested Friday night and
JAILED by Constable 3. H. Rogers,
on warrant sworn out by Mrs.
William Bradshaw, colored, three
weeks ago before Justice John u.
Flynn.
However, he was held only over
night. as there was no warrant in ex-
istence against him and no commits
Inept either.
Il appears the magistrate had
made a full investigation of the sub
iect and found nothing to warrant
even the slightest prosecution OF
Shreve on that charge, and he then
directed that the warrant be torn up.
This was done.
The impression was made on
Shrevc. when he was taken from the
iafi Saturday morning that he was
to be tried Immediately and he be-
came very much frightened. When
he learned that he was not to be
tried and that he had really been
.riven his liberty, he fed with the
speed of a reindeer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
TRIAL
JURORS Add ICE

Following are the names of the
Jurors before whom Mrs. 0cle Al.
lwiin was tried for the murder
d fleI husband:
llineous Queen, age years
Sidney Kidd, age SO years a Iva
RoiIrlsol9, ape 81 years Hiram
Bartlete ne Years T.. H. Child
ers, age floInas 9talges
age 81 wears Eles Mitchell age
As years; f. Z. Iess age 40 years ;
n E. Copenyer. age 43 years
John Miller, asA 40 years Nelson
Robinson, age 3s years. B. f. Linz
vile, age 50 years.
Among them is one Baptist5 three
Methodists and two United BTeth-
rem. The others are not Cd rrcn
members. Nine of them are RePub-
Leans, three are Democrats and one
has no politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
Hos.
kNIgH7
UNiB|J

The second complication Oh de
gree work will be observed here to-
morrow BY sClarhsburg Council, No
S72, Knights of Columbus, the other
eight councils of the state and Mar
ietta, Midland and Cumberland coun
ellis. From 400 to 500 Knights are
expected to participate in the cere-
monies, which will be elaborate.
They will assemble in the knights
of Pythias hall at 80 O'Clock and
march to the Catholic church for
solemn high mass and sermon, and
will gain assemble at 1 80 O'Clock
for work in. the second and third de
grees of the order The work will
take all the afternoon as the degrees
are to be conferred on about 20 can
6idates. The second degree win be
conferred by Grafton Council. No.
713, and the third by State Deputy
DR.. Charles Wingerter, of Wheeling
and staff
At 10 80 O'clock at night the
knights will indulge themselves in
an elaborate banquet at the Waldo
hotel, which is expected to be the
most enjoyable ever given here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
STR0l
SIDE

evidence regarding the autopsy be
excluded,
The motion was argued itg some
length by the defense and slightly
by the state, after which the Judge
eveIruled The court then adjourn
ca for supper, with the arrangement
That tie argument should begin at
q o'clock at night
In the report Friday Of the trlal.
Typographical error appeared IN
DR.. G. w Halterman,s testimony
IT should have been that he said
blood would coagnIate In 8 Minutes
instead of 20 minutes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
RUPTURE COMPLETE,
MINISTER DEPARTS

BY Associated Press.
Bucharest, Roumania, Sept rs
The diplomatic rupture between
Greece and Roumania has been COM
pieted by the departure of the Rou-
inanian minister from Chens- The
Interests of Roumanians in Greece
have been intrusted to Italy, while
the Russian legation here will guard
the interests of the Greeks in Rou-
mania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
THE RECITAL
IS POSTPONED

The sehumann recital by Miss
Green. director of music at Broad
dus. which was announced for Thurs
dav night, Sept. %, has been post
poned to Friday, Sept. 20, on ac-
count of the concert at Golf chapel.
Miss Green will be assisted by MISS
Etewart, who will sing several OF
the Schumann songs. The program
will be one of special interest and
all are cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
FOOT BALL GAMES
HAVE STARTED

The first football game of the sea
son was played on the fair grounds
Saturday forenoon. 1T was played
,lsetween. the roWn'' and the East
End. The f6yE-lEen by a score OF
Is to nothing. The To- llnesag
was: Dan Boughner, full back
Cam Osborn, Ia Bill Shinn, pb
Crank Jacobs, = Herbert iliLala1iy
rig; u. Stewart, TT; Charles stalas,
field, re Robert Hood, lg; Duke
Wells, II; r. Ross, le- The other
lineup was Paul Kyle, fb Rob
ert Harrison, rh John Smith, qb ];
Glen Williams, G; Sack HARRISON 2.
re Thurl Brooks, 1T /; Junior Quinn
re Hal Hubbard, le Jesse Williams
10. and Forest White, It.
Broaadus and the Tigers began 2
eame at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
Remains Shipped

The remains of Alpheus Bell
local agent for the Fairmont Brew
ing Company, were shipped to I'm
iontown, Pa, Saturday morning fol
burial The wife and two SONS ac-
companied them. The two sons are
Alpheus Bell, of Columbus, Ohio
and Russell Bell, of Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
THR[INGS VISIT
BON TON STORE

The Bon Ton fall opening Satlr-
day was attended by throngs OF
shoppers, who toasted their eyes on
the most beautiful and useful stocS
of goods that store has ever had and
lunched pleasantly IN the japanese
department, where japanese tea was
graciouslys served by AIRS. p.
Peters, who was hostess of all who
came.
Mrs Peters made the tea herself
and displayed perfect knowledge OF
the art, having visited japanese
tlepa1tTqent in New York and &C
eiuifed complete. knowledge Of the
lnattr. The tea issaiId and refresh
ing, and, being something new here.
was much enjoyed & promises to
become quite popular
The displays of goods are very
fine and were greatly admired and
especially the japanese and French
departments, where there are many
decorated and odd pieces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
is GIVEN AT PARK

The private dance given by Mrs.
Writ Lewis in. the park Friday night
assisted by number of other ladies',
was largely attended, there being
ffty or more attending and parts
cipating. A very entertaining pro-
gram was observed. Wells. orcEles-
ira furnished tile music. Ihe even
ing was most delightful to all pres
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-23
YELLOW FEVER
WILL SOON DISAPPEAR

Bv Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Sept
the present rate Of progress e kept
up, the state board ct health pc
EcVes yellow fever IN the country
parishes will disappear almost 'as
soon as that at New Orleans.
The usual sale Of household prop
erty took place IN front OF the court
house Saturday afternoon
neI w Gordon Was the atictlolneeE
ana there was 4 etoSTd II tors
ana bidedrs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
ENFORCE IT.

At the last meeting of Cutler Post
No. 30, G. A. Il. the following petition
was drafted and copy of the same has
been handed to the trustees of Pine
Grove cemetery.
WAUsAU, May Is, 1905.
To the Honorable, the Board of Trustees
of the Pine Grove Cemetery, Wdu-
sau, Wisconsin,.
GOVERNMENTAL a regular meeting
of Lysander Cutler Post No. So, @. A.
r., held at headquarters on the even
ing of May Is, 1905, it was unanimous
ly resolved to gather on Memorial
day, May so, 1905, around the remains
of our departed comrades, and there
garland the mounds above them with
the choicest flowers of springtime, and
to invite all patriotic citizens to join
us in q proper observance of the ser
vices and ceremonies appropriate to
the occasion.
1t was also resolved to have a COM
mittee appointed to confer with your
honorable body in regard to having
you promulgate an order, excluding on
the next S0th of May, and every re-
curing 30th DAY of May, all horses
and vehicles from entering the ceme-
terry Except in the event of funeral. J
Now therefore, we the undersigned,
On behalf of the officers and members
of Lysander Cutler Post No. 55, q. A.
R., most respectfully ask, that you
issue an order forbidding teams, Tex
cept in the event of funeraD to enter
the cemetery en- the S0th day of May,
and that you cause said order to be
published in the press of this city.
We also suggest to you to have posts
or railing erected on Grand avenue for
the purpose of hitching teams.
Respectfully submitted:
CARL HI. MUELLR,
]. A. JONES, Committee.
s. s. ARMSTRONG.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
WHiRLWIND DANCES.
A Novel and Important Importation
with the Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Bros Circus.

The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus has been enlarged, beau
titled and improved to an extent this sea
son that separates it from all others and
puts it in a class by itself. All of the
acts are called features, and scanning
of the enormous program supports
this claim. Most of the performers
make their first appearance with the
Forepaugh- Sells circus. These new faces
give freshness to the. look of things, and
their many specialties furnish stirring
novelty. A troupe of Russian dancers
called the great WOlkowskys, are con-
spicuous in this list of imported artists.
There are seven men and seven women
in the party. The men are young, agile
and graceful, and the women budding,
1.-THE and charming. The dancers are
a whizzing whirlwind of 1.-THE and linn
ber-legged men and women, in ever
shifting, rhythmic revels, bringing
every phase and feature of gymastic,
acrobatic and contortIon art into fasci-
mating play. Quaint dances of rustic
gaiety, sedate dances of royal functions,
rollicking dances of student exhuber-
ance, twirling dances of Teutonic
highland dances, fashionable conceits
peasant hilarities, modern dainties and
many other kinds of terpsichorean en-
joyments are illustrated with bewitch-
ing artistry by the famous Wolkowsky
Troupe.
This is the first time they have ever
been seen outside of the Cars domain,
and the critics say no mind so dull that
it can withstand the enchanting grace
and beauty of these furiously fast and
famously fearless dancers. This act is
exclusive, in that nothing of its kind has
ever been offered to the American
amusement public before. 1t is a sensa-
tional number in the huge program of
features which the Forepaugh-Sells
have garnered from the
four quarters of the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
NEEDS DRAINING.

1t is the intention of those in charge
of the agricultural school to make of
the grounds on which it stands one
that will be a credit to the city and
county, but before this can be done
some system of drainage must be made.
AS it is at present much of the land is of
little use to the school, and crops can
be planted only at time when vegeta-
ton is well on the way on other lands,
and then early frostS usually kill vege-
tables before they have matured. Some
time ago portion of the land was a
veritable quagmire and one day team
OF horses were nearly lost while work
. ing on it, by sinking nearly out of sight
in the mud. A system of thing has
since been put in which has partially
drained the ground, and one long tile
has been laid through the center of the
lots, which empti3s the water into a
cistern-like bottomless tank at the south
end. This tank fills up with sand and
is not sufficient for the purposes intend
ed. What those who have the interests
of the school at heart desire to see done
is that sewer be run up Garfield Ave.
from Third Ave-, a distance of two
blocks, and the cistern connected with
it so that the water may be carried off
The cost would not be great and the
sewer will be demanded at some future
date by property holders, as that street
is built up. We understand that it is
favored by quite a number of the mem
berS of the council, who desire that the
affairs of the school shall be unham-
pered. When sewer connections are
made system of thing can be con-
structed that will carry off all water
from the land within reasonable time,
and a garden can be made that will be
of some practical use to the school. At
present crops planted on the lots are as
uncertain as are old Hicks weather
predictions.
Every effort possible is being made to
beautify the grounds. A row of young
native trees has been set out surround
ing the lots on the north, east an south
sides. A row of young white pines and
one of arbor vitae have also been
planted to form hedge from the build
ing to the fair grounds, and grape vines
will adorn the north fence and wood
bine will cover the fair grounds fence.
Next year crescent shaped driveway
the east gate. The northeast corner
has been planted to flowers in syste-
matically arranged beds, which will
make beauty spot few months later
when the plants are in bloom. Numer-
Gus and varied pieces of flower bearing
shrubbery have also been set out, the
whole work being done with view of
making the grounds a place which our
people Will be proud of. The school is
a valuable institution and no stones
should be thrown in the way of making
it a success. Let the grounds be
drained, at whatever expense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
THE LAST MEETING.

On Monday afternoon, was held at the
home of Mrs. James McCrosssen, the
last meeting of the Art and Literature
department. for the year. This meet.
ing was largely of social nature as
the chairman expressed it, it is good
for people to once more revive the
almost lost art of conversation, as at
social functions of late, the time is
almost entirely given up to cards or
some other form of amusement. 2 The
guests were met at the door by the
chairman of the department, Mrs. Sam
Armstrong, who together with the real
hostess, was acting hostess for the after
noon. After some time spent in socia-
bility, Mr.. Borowitz favored the COM
pany with a solo, and for an encore
that ever beautiful and pathetic ballad,
Forgotten He was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Clara Roach. Then
followed another long period of CONVEX
sation, after which Miss Mary Mcneil,
the winner at the district oratorical
contest, recited her prize poem, Con
nor" and also responded to an encore
with more laughable selection. The
program was a short one, as the enter
tainment was intended to be largely of
a sOCidl udluIt. MIS-. .. M. AudW Udu
charge of the refreshments, which re-
Elected great credit upon her ability in
that direction The table was beauti-
fully decorated with asparagus ferns
and carnations and was presided over
by Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer and Mrs. James
McCrossen, who were assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Fred Burt, Mrs. Horace j .
Evans and Mrs. j. P. Briggs Punch
was also served and this was praDared
and served by Mrs. Alden K. Bardeen
and Mrs. Henry Head. Altogether it
was a most pleasant afternoon, and the
following were guests on the occasion:
Mrs Ladd and Mrs Aver, of Haverhill,
Mass; Mrs. Bradley Pulling, of Marsh
field; Mrs G.. Grenier, of Aurora, Ill. /;
Mrs. Pardoe, Mrs DIR. Chubbuck and
Mrs McEachron, of Wausau; also the
president of the club, Mrs. r. B. John,
and Mrs. Charles McCrossen, of ST.
Paul. Mimi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. W. Albers spent Wednesday in
Stevens Point.
L. P. Gillian, of Oshkosh, spent the
day in Wausau on business.
Miss Marie Pulling, of N~rshfield,
is guest of Miss Ruth Kreutz,Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Tuttle returned
to Minneapolis on Thursday evening
-Hilmer Schmidt departed Saturday
for st Louis, Mo-, for visit with rela-
tives.
j. w. Kresse, who has been visiting
in Menasha for two weeks past, has re-
turned to the city.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Edmonds, of
Oconto Falls, have been visiting their
son, w. L. Edmonds, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, of St.
Louis, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Convey. The ladies mentioned
are sisters.
August H. Lemke who is studying
dentistry in a dental college of Chi
cago, will return to his home in this
city on Friday.
ID. L. GoodwilIie, of Oak Park, spent
cut out his usual visit to the Pilot Office
for some reason or other.
Pastor F. Schaer of st. PauPs
church, departed Monday for st. Louis,
Mo-, on business. There will be no
church services held next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Halder, Mrs.
Geo. Seaver, +. A. Hecker and M III.
Duncan departed today for Madison as
delegates of assemblies Nos. 321 and 81,
K. +. u, to the state convention.
John Bonnell, instructor in manual
training in the county school of agricul-
ture, will leave Thursday for Menomo-
ME, where he will spend the summer
months in drafting plans for buildings.
Miss Emma Conley, teacher of
domestic science in the county school
of agriculture, departed today for her
home in Fond du Lac, where she will
spend her summer vacation.
Carl Erdman, a prominent farmer
of the town of Maine, and who repre-
sented his town on the county board
for several years, spent Thursday in
Wausau. He found time to call at the
| PILOT office.
Mrs. B. w. Pulling, of Marshfield,
wass in the city yesterday to visit
friends and to attend the meeting of
the Art and Literature department of
the Ladies' Literary club held at Mrs
James McCrossen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathie and
children departed Saturday for Green
Bay on visit with Mrs. Mathie's rela-
tives. Mrs Mathie and children will
remain for an extended visit, while Mr.
Mathie is expected home soon.
Miss Nellie Silverthorn departed
last evening for Chicago to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Hadley. From
there she will start on her trip abroad
in one week from this time. The Misses
| HoetlInger, who are also going abroad,
will join Miss Silverthorn in Chicago.
"A. A. Book left Saturday morning
| for milwaukee to visit his daughter,
| Grace, who is patient at the Knowl-
ton hospital in that city. He returned
home yesterday morning and reports
that she is getting along as nicely as
can be expected. She was operated on
for appendicitis last Wednesday,
/ -Sec'y Neil Campbell, of the local
Y. M. G. A, attended several meetings
of business men held last week at
Rhinelander for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the possibilities of erecting a
y. M. G. A. building in that city A
committee of three was appointed
solicit funds, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Room II went to the woods last Fri
day afternoon.
Emil Weinke has withdrawn from
school and has gone to work.
The piano PLAYERS of last week were
Veneta Beck and Lawrence Bernhardt.
Room A, of the Lincoln school, has
been making outline books in history
and arithmetic
The pupils of room A had a spelling
match last week, Friday. 1t was I'M
decided which side won.
Miss Williamson, of the James Music
Co.'S store came over last Monday after
noon and showed the girls how to run
the new Wheeler Il Wilson sewing
machine.
Both Miss Bohrer and the Lincoln
teachers think the results quite as sat
isfactory as when the training school,
teacher comes to the pupils in their
own building.
Models which have been completed
will be put up for inspectation for the
parent and in the meanwhile class of
boys will be at work in the carpenter
shop and class in sewing in one of
the rooms.
U6 1&luOOih SNnOOi PuPliS pau
ming on having an exhibition in manual
training and domestic science. 1t is
to be held some night next week in
order to show the parents who cannot
visit the school during the day.
Glasses from each of the sixth grade
rooms and also one from Miss Mowers
fifth grade have been going to the train
ing school for re citation; reading, arith-
metic, and geography were the branches
taken up there and each class went for
one week.
The Lincoln school baseball team
played the Quick-staps in the Ruder
park last Saturday. During the game
we were several lines interrupted by a
woman who had her cow in the park.
Our opponents were ahead in the last
part of the fourth inning but we had
two men on bases and a good batter to
the bat, and would have beaten had
not the woman chased us from the
iieli
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Wausau won second place at Apple
ton last Saturday in the n E. Inter
scholastic field meet, scoring total
of 81 points. Fond du Lac took first
place with 81 and East Green Bay third
with II. Although the boys did not
| win the meet they showed up a great
deal more conspicnously than they had
figured on doing. They are to be con-
graduated upon their ability as an all
around team. The place won was not
due to the work of two men as was the
case with Fond du Lac, or to the points
all being made by one man, as did East
Green Bay, but was won by the work
of six boys. Bugbee scored the highest
number of individual points for Wau
sau, six; Larson scored five. As win
ners of second place Wausau has a
beautiful silver cup to show which will
remain permanent possession.
Mary Mcneil goes to Madison Friday
night, to represent this district in the
state declamatory contest.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Hanson gave
the school talk on Trusts" He ex-
planned the difference between artificial
and natural monopolies, how monopoly
brought forth financial profit from
material usually wasted when there is
competition, and why these great or
CARNATIONS practiced the most scien-
tific methods of manufacture.
Fridays lyceum was as follows:
Deolamation-The Miser. .. Harrie Haskin
Declamation-The King of the Glove .....,..
.................. ..... Louise Gearhart
Essay-My Summer Vacation. 49,. Edith Boyce
Declamation-Fate of Constance [Cutting from
Marmionl -. .............. Orpha Jones
Debate-Resoly ed, That Grant was a greater
general than Lee.
Afiirmatve-Harvey Scholfield, Robert Sipes.
Negatve-M erritt Jones, y. Brands.
Debate was decided in favor of the affirmative.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23

The railroad bill, for the creation of
railway commission passed the senate
by a unanimous vote on Thursday.
This was surprise to majority of the
citizens of Wisconsin who had expected
bitter opposition from many mem bers
of that body, but all decided during the
later days of the discussion to vote for
the measure. 1t has been bitter fight.