davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
MAIL CLERK
IS STRUCK
BY ENGINE
Mcmillan Crossing Track To His "a
Is Run Down and Seriously
Injured.

s. S. Mcmillan, of Manchester, Oaic,
was run down by yard engine at the
passenger depot here at three O'Clock y
Saturday morning and seriously aurt;
though not fatally, it is believed:
Mcmillan is a postal clerk on the
Grafton & Cincinnati r. p. o. and was
running on No. ! the morning Of the acT
cident. The train tame IN three hours
late, 1t ran into the depot yards on
the second track from the platform.
Mcmillan got ont OF the mail car, went
to the mail box on the platform, took
out tine mail for mis- route and was re-
turning to The car when the yard en-
CINE came along unnoticed by MIN on
the first track and struck him in the
back. masking MS nips and otherwise
brui-ing him. DR.. G. r. Ogden was call.
ed and after ne gave him treatment the
injured clerk was taken to tae Kesslei
hospital.
The prospect is That mis- injuries arc
not so serious as to be fatal in result.
but developments may Ike such that he
will be laid up for weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
BIG sum
LOST By
Credit J
i THE JACKSON IRON q TIN PLATE
Comply BY DECISION BY JUDGE
JACKSON.
! IN sum OF EXPORT STORAGE COM
pANY OVER BILIETs TIN PLATE
y COMPANY LOSES.
winning Company VIII Receiv. Sixty
Eight Thousand Dollars, About Half
the Assets Of the Defunct jackson
Company Proceeds Of Sale Of Billets
coSTo Export Storage Company

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I s".pp'lN y Y, sms s'1s a"u s'ofsu - IS
s" ~ 800 W. !. s0npans.
= ~. IN s"s soap'a ,,,,s. - j.. :,
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D tsss'p'S .- -. .ae SUM
&c. w ~. .sas ! a ~, $500 s
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49,. 49, y. ~ !. =, .V'ns
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3 ~ .sAsn .".u sas'0us y .ne 'slnPor'
sSt',s, IS :. sM''' sun =. y, NJ,
& !. s'''0 'a'ss ~ ne security lruS.
S R"; !" "hes''ns' as trustees Oh
sas oaasfapt company
SSss's'' months ago e''e o'lie's were
s ss y tne trustee lor the dement, o.
~ ~ c.ss''ors = 'ne company Tor Ssc'-
~ l'0r =. = lns sue somes'me, now
es.r, sns sApo.e storage 20. instituted
SUI. z fsc0ser possession OF ,'ne Dllle's
spon ene gearing lhursday Judge
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
rH0MAS sHINN, DEAF AND DUMB
4 SHOEMAKER, RECEIVES SERIOUS
INJURIES IN A RAILROAD ACCT
WAS CROSSING W. VA. 4 p. TRACKS
IN wEsTgEND AND WAS STRUCK
BY REDWOOD TRAIN.
Taken to Kessisf Hospital where In.
jurlss Were ATTENDED To DOCTORS Say
He Has Slight Chances Of Recovering
From His Hurts.

Thomas Sainn. the DEAF and dunn
|cobbler, who runs 1 i s;,oe rspairinp
saop ON West PIX. sircct ~ ~ r,s.,.
les,n part Of the city. Syas .tr,,ck III sthe
s6,thbo,,nd passenger train goi5o "a
Redwood about seven o,cloc, Fr,dav
morning, at the crossing 1t Harris
macaine shops. and sef,ou.1, ;n,,ra.
He now lies at the Eess,cr aosnitn II,
where ne was taken after, tae accident
and the doctors say he has sl;gbt
chances Of recovering.
shinn came across the Eli eres,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
RECEPTION
Of Delightful and Informal Nature Was
Given By Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
At THAR Home.

y very delightful informal reception
was siNan by Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Williams at their home Thursday night
from 70 ]. o'clock About thirty
guest, assembled to enjoy the hospital
" o. the most and hostess. A very
too'li'omc mcnu consisting of fried
chicken salmon croque,,es. potato.
salad cold slaw, pickles. oranges, ba-
nanas' candies, ICE cream and cake.
nuts and collie was served at midnight.
Amens those present were Mesdamrs
strans' Harris. Banks Mcclure, Run.
ion, Wilson. Misses Gsnevieve Stewart.
Nsbeeca Brent, Leota Hunter and Afessrs
joan Strange. Pamcs Harris, Horny
Banks Samuel Wilson, 1nomas Scott,
Edward Smith. Charles Thomas. 7. +.
Mellnan h. A.swest and John Robin.
son.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
I1Il
Keep ycur blood clean as you keep your
s clean You don't wait until your

Keep your blood clean as you keep your
body clean. You don't wait until your
body Is foul before you cleanse it.
"a y matter of surprise that many peo-
pie who are so careful TO have clean bodies
make no effort 10 keep the blood clean.
everyone Knows that uncleanness breeds
disease that those who do not keep their
bodies IN wholesome condition and who
9well IN hlthy surroundings are the frst TO
tai when some epidemic Of disease sweens
the country. But foul blood is more dan.
gerous to the individual than a foul BODY.
An unclean body Is rather passive iran
an active hindrance to health. But unclean
4 , gioo1 = an active threat against the very
life It rnakessth the body a prepared breed.
ing place for disease.
i IS part of Natures plan for human
safety that in many cases where the blood
Is impure or corrupt she sets sign on the
body IN proof Of the corrupt current that Is
flowing through the veins. Scrofula with
us dtshguring sores and scars, eczema with
Us iftitanon, salt-rheutn, letter erysipelas
3boiis, pimples and other e1uptiors are univ
the outward signs of the irnpurity of the
blood, But often in the earlier or simpler
stages of the blood's itnpurity there are NO
outward signs OF this condition: only dali
langutds sluggish feelings, which are com.
monty attributed solely to the sIuggishnea.
Z Of the liver - go
4, " ~ P.ePaIatious ior purifying the
blood d. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discov-
cry easily takes the nrst place. il elimin.
ates from the blood the element. r,h;n;,
clog and corrupt il, and which breed and
feed disease. II acts directly on the Blood.
making glands, increasing their act;y;ty
andse increasing the supply Of rich nus
blood which Is the life Of the BODY.
Accept no substitute for eGoiden Med.
slcais Dissoyefy There is nothing ~just
blood and lungs.
Or. Pierce's Medical Advise, nan.r 49,.
err, 4 sent free on receipt Of a ene.cen.
stamps 70 pay expense Of mailing onJ,,
Address Dr.. R ". Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Mrs. Meyers Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. cordelis Meyers came to the
city Friday 10 institute divorce suit
against her husband, james Meyers,
who is just ont of the state penitentiary
wnere he served time for killing his aalf
brother, Stephen Meyers, at Jarvisville,
six years ago. The suit is basel on the
statutory grounds, wliica provide for
the dissolution of the martial ties in
case of sentence to the penitcntiary.
Meyers has returned to this county
from Moundsville.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Pet Dog Frozen To Death.

A fine pointer dog belonging TO DIR
Patterson, of Wilsonbnrg. was frozen te
death during the night 1aurs,lay. II
went to sleep in its kennel just outside
the doctors mouse Wore it FAD n bed
Of straw and the next morning ii was
found frozen stiff, The temperature in
that neighborhood stood about fifteen
degrees below zero early Friday morn.
ing. Or. Patterson regrets the loss OF
the dog very much. He paid sos for it
but n few weeks ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
JAP ANESE
MAKE Alta OK
And Enter a Village But Are Later
Driven Out With Great Loss-At-
tack Is Th,n Rsn,wsd.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST, PETERSBURG, Feb. s-Kuropat.
kin reports that the japanese made an
attack Jan. 81 on the left bank of the
Hun river, opposite changtan. They
entered the village but were driven out
with great loss. The Russian casual
ties were 100.
February ] they made another attack
The Rnssians retired, but subsequently
rcoecupied the village, except some out,
lying points which are still in possess
ion Of the enemy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Maxim Gorky stin Held.
By Associated Press.

81. PETERSBURG, Feb. s-rne re.
port of the release of Maxim Gorky was
Incorrect. Three Of the eight members
of the delegation to til interior minis.
ter arrested Jan. 81, were released pro-
,visionally pending an Investigation. The
Others will probably be hcld until they
are tried.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
peads R.cordsd.

\, W. Pritchard to Ellen Fortney.
lot. Pin Grove.
Mary l. and J. w. Young to Carrie
=, Hefncr, lot. Broad Oaks.
loan Hey 10 Jesse Martin, ] lot, I'm.
isrpris
kFnsfior Roger and others 20 Weaver
?. Rcs u, | lot, Dola.
Caroline NJ. VsaHorn to Hcnrietta
and Ora +, yanIIorn, IA acres. Elk dis.
trict.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
IN the Recrnitinp station-

Charles Glyder, OF Pittsburg, has
been accepted at the local recruiting
station for hospital service in the United
States army. Poilip F. Horror of this
city, and Emory Rogers. of Central Sta
ton, were rejected for enlistment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
SOL DlERS
KILLED
STRIKERS
In Conflict At LODI and Wound Forty
Eight-shooting Also. Occurred
At Lace Factory.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LODI, Russia, Feb. Sin a conflict
between strikers and troops today tar
Tsoldiers Killed six ami wounded forty
eight. Shooting also occurred at the
Keller lace factory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
By Associated Press.

WARSAW, Feb. 3-ssrious dis
orders broke out today at LODI where
$4,000 men are on strike. The mill
-tary patrol fred Mt strikers, who re-
turned the fire with rcvolvers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
successful Operation psrformed.

Ernest Finley. of Simpson, was op.
Grated upon at Inc Kcsslsr hospital on
Thursday afternoon for diseased bone
in one Of his feet. The operation was
q successful one and he win recover com
pletely from his trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
Price of Refined Oil Reduced.
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND; O., Feb. s-Thc Stand.
ard Oil Company today reduced the price
of all grades Of refined oil one cent per
gallon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
COSTLY BL hZE
.Firs in East St. Louis Destroys Quarter
Million Dollars in Property and
Several Persons Are Injured.

BY Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Sire
early today in the business portion of
the city destroyed several Offices anil
stors buildings. The loss is s205ooo
Several persons were injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-10
By Associated Press.

JIBu'rlL. Feb. IA division Of the
Second Russian Squadron sailed yester-
day to join Admiral Roiestvensky off
the Island of Madagascar. Eighteen
German colliers followed the division.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Mortgagee s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l "ilL on the 27th day of May, l905, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales sell the highest and best bidder for cash in hand at the front door of the court house in the city yof Fayetteville, Washington County, Ark, the follow ing described real estate situate in the county of Washington state of ArkansaS. ta-wit: Nineteen tf9l acres ot equal width off the west side of the Y. " of :. W. : also one acre -ita- ated in the northwest corner of the East half of the above diseribed forty acres of land. all in section b. mort of range J west, and in township L.
 This sale k made by virtue of the power vested in me in certain mort gage deed made, executed, and delix- cred to NJ. L. Steele on the sth day Of March lq04. by J l. Harmon and Lena Harmon his wife. and by NJ. k. Steele assigned to ne. sad mortgage deed having been given ta secure the payment If pr0mlsarV note of that date for S206 due and payable twelve months after date with interest at the rate of per cent per annam from date until paid.
 ]. (. STEELE, Assignee. Th1s May i.f905.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
V otic @.

Notice is hereby given that l will on the 27th day Of May 1905, between the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales sell to the highest and best bidder for cash Tn hand on the prem ises the following described real estate situate in the county of Washington, State of Arkansas t0-wit. The SEE of the SW of Section thirty-one (3H. Tp Is \. of R % West and the NE of the SE4 of Section tour T, in Tp T. \. Of k. 29 West Eighty s0l acres more or less.
 This sale is made by virtue of the power vested in me in certain mort gage deed made, executed. and de- livered to me on the 18th day of Feb ruary. 1904, by L. NJ. Niles and $. C.. Miles his wife, to secure the payment of promisory note of that date for two thousanc (S2, 000l dollars due and payable on or before twelve months after date with interest from date until paid at the rate of ten (l0) per cent per annum. The land will have to bring two.thirds of it's appraised value
 This April l9, 1905.
 J. Y. STE vENsoN, Mortagee.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that 0n the second day of the July term. 1905 of the county court Of Washington County, Arkansas, there will be pre- Sented tu said court d petition signed by more than ten resident free holders Of said county the substance of said petition being prayer for an order for and the laying out. opening and the establishing of pubic county road, being described as follows, The place of beginning about one mile east of TbornsberrY F. Q. at the res idence of E. F. Rowlett, on the Elm Springs and Siloam road, running south of mile, thence eas t of mile, thence southeast a00 yards more or less, there to iater- sect with public road running from Brush Creek to Wild Cat Creek.
 Signed by E. F. R0wlett, John Sul- livan, F, L Canup, L. NJ. Anglin and thirty others
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
The Eneiishman's Morning Tub.

Until the beginning of the seven teenth century Eng1sh princes and oth- CT babes were immersed three times in the font when christened. The last Prince of Wales who was submitted to this ordeal appears to have been Ar thur, the son of Henry IL. who died in 1902 at the age of sixteen. The abolition of the practice was strongly objected to upon sanitary grounds by Sir John Floyer, celebrated physician, who died in 1734 immersion" he says, would prevent many hereditary diseases and the English will return to it when physic has given them clear proof that cold baths are both safe and useful So our morning tub Is the outcome of royal immersion London Mail
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Turkish Altar of Roses.

Turkish altar of roses is mainly pro- duced in Bulgaria and is carried on in the fertile valleys on the southern slopes of the Balkans. The rose har- vest ill Bulgaria begins about the third week in May and lasts about month. The second great seat of rose farming H Europe is the space between the Maritime Alps and the Mediterranean in the extreme southeast of Fran z This is, i'll fact, the great scent farm ng and perfumery making center of Flu rope, the town of Grasse being | ( em- porium of the district. Of co fse at tar of roses is also produced n India, Persia and Asiatie Turkey mder the climatic conditions desires but the great bulk of the supply is Furnished by the European regions ready noted. The roses employed for ttar making in Europe are: In Bulgar,4 4the red damask rose and in the sor.h of France the Provence rose. tfbrid or variety of the hundred laaf gse, to which also be longs the well k.own cabbage rose.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS
ble Hog Houses.

For housing there is nothing so good as small portable coops. which may De easily moved from one portion of the farm to another by hitching team to one end. A convenient size is 6 by l6 feet, which may be divided by q part ton in the middle. thus making cona- fortable room for two sows at farrow- ing time These houses are made by taking two pieces ? by 6 inches and sixteen feet long. placed on edge for slls. both of which are sharpened at one end sled fashion. The siding oil one end is three feet and the other five feet. making T shed roof with drop of two feet i'll six. A floor of boards is desirable. but not necessary. for cobs or coarse litter will raise the bottom above moisture when clean. Dry wheee straw or shredded fodder makes a ce n- fortahle Led Doors and windows Are made on the higher side. which iring colder portions of the year shor T faee the south.-Cor. American A sicultur- ist
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
AIliterative Slang.

"Yes." said the student of slang in modern educational institution, II got if in the neck all right"
 Tut. tutr' exclaimed the professor of billingsgate who had overheard his remark. "I am astonished that an ad- vanced student such as you would be so careless in his choice of terms for expressing such splendid idea. You should have said. I've got 1t where Gertie got the goiter. or employed some other strong alliterative term.'- Baltimore American.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
DreLm With n Moral.

A rich lay dreamed that she went to heaveDIand there saw q mansion being bu1G Whom is that for?" she asked e1the guide.
 .Fossour gardener.
 "Br&be lives in the tfniest cottage on earth.Xith barely room for his fan !. fly. He misst live better if he did 9t give away so such to the miser oly poor folks
 Farther on she saw>s tiny Jttage being built, And whom f><p t for!:s she asked That is for you.''
 But l have lived in mansion on earth I would not know how to live in cottage
 The words she heard i'll reply were full of meaning The Master Builder is doing his best with the material that is being sent up"
 Then she awoke. resolving to lay up treasure ill heaven.-Chicago Post
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
bfe Hog Raising.

There k good profit To be made in breeding or feeding hogs. especially if you breed the right type. and that is the large type In order to get the right kind you will have to breed from as near the type as you can get, and don't feed too much corn or fat form in. food to growing stock especially brood sows and growing pigs. for it is growth you want while young to make frame so you can finish for market at a profit-Farm and Ranch.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

NJ. F.. Church, Soath-Serglces egeff Sunday at 1 a. m. except hrSt' ana every Sunday evening except. thlfa Rev B. NJ. Burrow. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a m J. r. DeaVer, S' perintendent.
 Christian Church Sunday School as 9:45 d. no. W. l.. Fisher, saperlnteha, ent.
 First Baptist Chufcq-seryices eY' cry Sunday, morning and evenlas Prayer meeting every WedneSas! night Young peoples prayer meeF ing every Friday night. Eld; ;. aa a Smith. pastor Sunday School as s,' a. m. D. Christian, superintendent Primitive Baptist Services evelf second Saturday and SundaY at II ID. Ed. J. k. Loving, pastor.
 First NJ. E. Church Services even Sunday morning and evening. ou1, day School at 9;45 q. m bp"ois1 League every Sunday at 6.5o ?. .an. n Prayer meeting every Thursday essu' ing. Rev. C. E. Draper pasIof' N 0. Nickerson, superintendent
 Spring City Lodge No. 90 K. l of f,7 2 Meets every Monday night. ", a,p p Simpson, C. C. Lee Henry, h. oi and ;. Springdale Lodge No,.3l6' r: x x, ,ai ai Meets first Friday night aItel no, sa4 moon in each month. j. l. pea's' W. NJ. Walter DodsOn, see.
 Springdale Camp No. ?. ". 0.a... .; n Meets every first and third Ieu, Goa,. day night of each month. W. O' geo e.s cy, c. c. M. D. Lichlyter' ciea' Uniform Rank. w. E. Long, capt.
 A. o. U. ". Lodge, No. 3o-Messs Meets on second and fourth MeaueSaa. lnarsy night in each month. w. NJ. o"e'Ds'' NJ. w. J. F. Evins, recorder. Springdale Encampment NO -J, ni,ghl n o. Q. F.-Meets every Friday n tbe except Friday night on or diV0i " full moon in each month. D
 F. B. YoUNa, (. r.
 LEE GREGG. serioe'
 R. E. Hayes Post No. 10. --Mses n first Saturday in each month dV IT i m. L. w. Wells, commander v Gillett, ad iutant.
 New Era Lodge No. B 1. .. .ot o, l. meet Tuesday nights of each %ev N q
 s. N. HAXToS' 'os'
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Dipping Sheep.

z The precautions to be adopted ,r the purpose of guarding against fl intro auction of sheep scab may be adieated in a few words Every sb CD owner should dip or dress his sf CD twice q year. once after clipping and once in the fall. Such treatmen will be found to have a beneficial ef ct on the gen eral health of the she p as it should be borne in mind that besides the sheep scab parasite ther are other parasites to which sheep e frequently subject and which cap also be destroyed by proper dippin' .#- Wool Markets and Sheep.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Freshness of Youth.

He was 2 respectable looking man, and, judging from his appearance, he was q butcher by trade and this be lief was verified a few minutes later. He carried q white apron under his arm, and as he entered car huge cleayer dropped from the bundle to the floor. \ youth who had not reached the age Of discretion sank out merrily. Say. mister, you dropped your pocket knife. The passengers laughed. but they could not help but think that the youth took long chance on kidding a man with cleayer.-Albany Journal
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Decnyed Trees,

A treatment recommended for old trees having large holes in them caused by decay following the removal of a large branch is to fill the hole with coal ashes well tamped down, finishing with about an inch of cement mortar. The ashes will take up the moisture. and the cement keeps out the rain and insects and checks further decay to a considerable extent The treatment i'm proves the appearance of old trees and lengthens their lives
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
' LnOrs on Horses.

No me9 cine will cure the large, hard, hot. pa aful tumor which sometimes forms ,n the shoulder. It contains pus deep down under the levator humeri mn ele and must be opened. washed ol .and packed daily with oakum sat fated in a mixture of equal parts tur= Apentine and raw linseed oil If this is Enot done tibroid tumor will form and have to he dissected out later and keep the horse from working for q month or six Weeks.-Lfve Stock Report.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
 Grooming the H. sse.

In winter the horse feeds to be groomed with particutr care, says Farm Journal. The 1rrycomb is not then the enemy to th horse some folks would have us be.eve. It must be used diligently, tof f.ther with the brush, to get the dust d dandruff out of the hair, so that ie pores may be well opened Of curse there are different ways of cor Ding a horse. One man will dc it , that 1t will be pleasure to the an' aal, while another will make him scrIge and step around in real discom ort. It is a good plan 10 look into 9Ie way of doing this work. We may find that we are harsh. If w ar i've ought to stop il.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
HIan kef the Horse.

Always put blanket on horse if it is kept standing even a short time A blanket 10 A horse is like an overcoat to a man. If horse Is heated by driy- Ing, never leave it standing exposed to a piercing wind. Keep 1t moving or get it in barn and rub dry and blan- ket warmly, Never leave ice and mud frozen on the horses ankles It is conducive to rheumatism. chapped heel and mud fever