davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
RaItImore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, July % Flour
qnct and unchanged \
Wlieilt unsottled spot contract,
rs l-Sa7s I'd; Southern by sample.
G5a7S IL.
Corn dull; spoi, 30 i-da55 10.
Southern white corn. hSnGO
Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 30na9 l.2
Huttcr stcndy and unehangcd; finn
cy imitation. 17alS: do. crnnlhcry. 81
n22.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
Hampton News and Advertisements.
Wills ARE PKoaArEp.
Miss Russell ADMINISTRATORS of Es
tate of Miss Ives.

tate OF Miss Ives.
The will OF Miss Lacy j. Ives was
admitted to probate before Clerk of
the Courts Harry Fl. Holt yesterday.
Miss Bennie 8. Russell qualified as
the administrators. The estate is n
small one. Messrs. T. Il. sclater. IL.
II. Kimberly and Eugene Irwin we're
named rs a commission of apprais-
ers zs
Annie Camm qualified before Clerk
Holt as the misunderstanding of the
estate of Susan Taliaferro. Messrs.
y j. Sclater. Arthur S. segar and
II al. Giddings were appointed the
commissioners 10 appraise this prop.
erty ,f +.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
chicaao araln Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS. July %. -~Ilcavy
receipts hcroFnhd at other py'liars
pnints resulted In II weak wheat mar.
let, tbtlny. Tho September delivery
touching 7G and closing 1.8 lowa,.
Corn wns 81 higher on,s wore M
ID and provisions were !! 9 to 10
cents higher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
Mr.. powell 10 iii.

Mr.. ID. j.. Powell, the assistant
superintendent Of the vlrglnin Lie
Insurance Company, Is III In his
home in Hampton with nn attack of
typhoid fever.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24

MIR. Curtis Going to Birmingham.
Mr.. Fayette Curtis. snil Of Sheriff
r. X. Curtis accompanied by Mrs.
Curtis, will start next month for Bir-
mingham, Ala, wh.re he will make
his future home. MIR. Curtis will en-
ter the brokerage business there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
SIX Months For l.aroenv

Charles Brown. alias "Boslon." n
negro was given six monlhs In iail
by Justice Brown in tho police court
yesterday for stealing SIS 90 from tho
cash register ip s.. l.. Boyd's saloon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24

Farmers Take Notice. Lowry
builds his Market Wagons from the
hest sqf material and will save yon
from 81 to $40 on each wagon. Call
,,1anl see the stock before the paint and
\ putty hide the flaws. Yours.
4, LOWRY,
The Harness snd Vehicle Man.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-19
REAL ESTATE, BROKERS AND
AGENTS

Baker. William r., 2s Church St, Carbon
Blau, A., 2Oa Laekawanna ave.; Scranton.
Couch, @. Frank. Sixth ave-; Carbondale.
oouTsen; sssn,, g; E. Room 4Os' cOnnell Bldg.
Corcoran. J. B., Mears bldg, Scranton.
Fftzsimmons. John. Traders Bank bldg,
Delevan. n, J., 10 Belmont st, carbOndale
f'tShGoTs scrontor Son. Commonwealth BLDG
Holgate, Matthew H.. Commonwealth bldg,
Scranton.
Hughes. George W, Al N. Main st.; Car
bondale.
Jordan Co.. Mears bldg, Scranton.
Kizer, A. F., Mears bldg, Scranton.
LaBar & Fuller Board OF Trade Bldg,
Megargei Z Co., 429 Spruce St, Scranton.
Moon, Mr. John j.. 1853 Belmont St, Car
bondale.
Price, F. p. Lackawanna ave. Scranton.
Pennsylvania Trust Co., Mears bldg, seran-
ton.
Russell 4 Co., Commonwealth bldg, scran-
ton.
Reedy, John J.. all Mears bldg, Scranton.
Russell, J. b. & Co. ~ MAN, Carbondale.
Scranton Sales Co. "a Lackawanna ave-:
Scranton.
spicer, John A., 4Os Spruce st; Scranton.
Scranton Loan Co. Board OF Trade bldg,
Scranton.
Scranton Real Estate Co.. 1a6-1ss washing
ton ave-; Scranton.
Shannon. ]. b.. N. Main; Carbondale.
Wood, II. M, 80 Lackawanna ave-; scran-
Vaughan. W. F.. 42l Lackawanna ave-;
Scranton.
zurnuh, John c.. 5i7 Lackawauua ave:
Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-19

Kearney. Michael j., 1907 jackson St. retail.
Matteson G Co., 1858 Dorothy ST.. retail.
Norton, VIM, 22o5 Jackson St retail.
Pietnwski, John, S22 Keyser ave-; retail.
Pickering, s. w, 1875 Farr stfa retail.
Scanlon, P. ", Albright ave.; retail.
Symovowski W. L., SIG Keyser ave-. retail.
Wapolski, Carl, Diamond ave-; retail
Williams, J. T., Providence road; retail.
Twenty Second Ward.
Harrington, b. j., Bryn Mawr ST.; retail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-19
ARCHIBALD BOROUGH.

ARCHIBALD BOROUGH.
Archibald Bargain Store. retail
Ahern. james; retail.
Brill. A.; retail,
Bishop w. f.; retail.
Berger. Jonas: retail.
Ball. W. H.; retail.
BalknvicZ, Wnclaw; retail.
Baltus. Michael: retail.
Bros, Paul; retail.
Bianchi Pietro: retail.
Camilletti. Frank retail.
Coecia, Julia; retail.
curran, Anthony j.: retail.
Connor, John: FETAL.
Dickson Store Co.: retail.
Flannery. p. j.; retail.
Fatheraro, Joe; retail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-19

Den SdnSIeru In ausldnbii6eu unb einbeimiihen
aauimannsmadren, Natlern, etc, In benz eountp
eadawanna, Staat Pennipluania, otene hermit lur
0eieSaebung hes States, um eintommen gu erstelen
,ur 8eftreitnng ber Ausadben uno dnoeren SDeden,
ber unter,eidnete abihdser pon tauimdnnii6en nm
anberen ai,ens, Steuern r beiagtes 9ountp etn Der
,eihntb uon Sdnolem in oitern ssaaren, 9aneeIsi
drtifel, Patentmebisinen, Natlern, etc. Shgres mn
Detail, IN beiagtem County auegefertt9t uno Seoer
rsah
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-19
Rasielswski. Josephine. 8. Washington ave-;

retail.
stahlhober. L. W., 314 Cedar ave-; RETAIL
Seooer Cnaries' SaT s0, SeSsr Caaa ave; ave [eta,. %
Smith, L.. Sos Cedar ave; RETAIL
Smith Murphy, 70l Cedar ave. retail.
Scheuch Charles, $50 Birch st.; retail.
schold, Peter, 40 Pittston ave-; retail.
Smith, w. E., 1910 Ward ST.. retail.
sanles, Henry, sos Cedar ave-. retail.
Terppe, F. L., 729 Cedar ave-; retail.
wetter, Henry. 403 Cedar ave-; retail.
Zlegler & Schumacher, sol Cedar ave retail
Zang & Ginkel, 500 Pittston ave.; retail.
Zuchanski. Joe. 92s s. Washington ave-; re-
tail
zymalkowskl. John. 1926 s. Washington ave.
retail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
MEANING. thinking thing.

Ing. breathing. thinking thing. To
them it is a man-big, strong, fear
less. He defends the weak because
he believes that that is the duty of
the strong. He fights wrong, be-
cause he believes in the right. He
breaches the doctrine of humanity
He laughs with those who laugh and
weeps with those who weep. He
places flowers on the bier of states
man and cheers the humble hero,
whether he fight on battle fieldss or
in his daily life He is teuder to
women and kind to children: He
believes in the higher life and the
practical living. He. asserts and re-
peats and emphasizes that the bull
wark of The nation is the home. He
makes all the sunshine he knows
how. He smites a rascal and pleads
for penitent. He is the special
friend of the toilers. because of their
need for friendship. He hates
hypocrisy and he believes in educa-
ton He goes into the home and is
greeted as friend and brother. He
is the companion of long evenings;
he Is a counselor anu q SNAN~'
is strong TO the extent that he in
spires faith and friendship. He is
powerful only so far as he echoes
the sentiments of the people.
And there you have described the
kind of Newspaper that makes
friends. and holds them. They are
the capital stock They are the life
blood OF business. Their value can
not be computed in money. 1t is
matter of human progress; the ele-
walton of the race.
There you have the goal of the
metropolitan newspaper. Thousands
of them are fighting for that place
in the family circle. The Telegram
is fighting for it: is trying to deserve
il; 10 be more and more the organ
of the people. the mouthpiece of VoX
Populi 1t has succeeded in meas
ure. It is the Welcome guest In
thousands OF homes. 1t is called
"a friend by a mighty army of
progressive. honest, liberal people.
IT has striven to merit their con-
fidence. and is striving and win con-
tinue to strive.
The Telegram is thankful for the
place it occupies in the hearts OF it's
readers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
whole civilized world what we have
in the way of natural and manufac-
tured products"
omciaI Suppression.


Further Investigations into the
Caruso case in New York bring forth
the statements from police magis-
trates and other police authorities
that innumerable men among them
bishops, ministers, professional and
business men of prominence have
been arrested in the New York parks
for the very same offense that
Caruso was fined for Third Deputy
Police Commissioner Marriott says
the repeated instances have proved
that it is better to keep these cases
quiet than to give them publicity.
The very fact that these cases have
been shielded from publicity is quite
likely the reason that the offenses
continue to be practiced. In some
instances it would probably be the
better thing to keep the case quiet
TO save the reputation of the wife or
family of the offender from public
scandal and the threat of publicity
held over the offender in case of a
repetition would likely serve as well
as actual punishment.
More publicity and less official
smothering is needed in cases of this
kind for that would serve to break
up such outrageous conduct by men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
TWO MEN PUNISHED FOR
DRUNKENNESS BY MAYOR
Only Pair of Offenders Are Brought
Into Police Court This
Morning.

Mayor Harmer had two prisopers
before him at the regular session of
police court this morning. They
we're George Kyle and Joe Malone,
both charged with drunkenness.
KYLE had been up on the. same charge
before and he was fined SIS and costs
and in default sent to jail for five
DAYS. Malone was assessed So and
costs but he didn't have the money
either and was sent to jail to remain
thre edays Both prisoners will like
ly be bought out by friends before
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

While preparing to make THANKS
giving Day as happy and joyful as
possible. there should not be a spirit
of selfishness Incorporated into the
making. Every man. woman and
child should do all they can to help
make others see the needs of
Thanksgiving. There will be some
in such circumstances that will make
it harder for them to grasp a proper
realization of the days significance
Those who are well endowed with
material good things and means of
pleasure and happiness should not
forget that however rich or however
poor they are in these, there are
some others less fortunate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
a Newspnper is rhankfuI.

A subscriber has Suggested that
The Telegram tell why it is thankful
on this Thanksgiving Day.
The Telegram is thankful.
For profits? Yes. For ctrcnla-
ton? Yes. For the loyalty and
energy with which it is served by It's
employees? Yes.
Those things are important They
are close to the heart of thriving
institution. But there is something
more and bigger
No newspaper can long succeed
that does not build up circle OF
friends; people. who believe in It's
principles. swear by its honesty
s,,orv IN ITS independence. rejoice be-
-cause Of its aggressiveness and en-
terprise.
why, those people ascribe to
newspaper almost a personality
They treat it as. though it was liv-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

appears that the littgants, who are
the people, should have more say
than the lawyers in matters of this
kind and to accomplish that there
should be special elections in such
cases. Governor Dawson is not to
be blamed for not needing the mem
orial Of the lawyers of the circuit,
as it was not especially up to them
to say who the judge should be or TO
make recommendations Also In the
matter of special judges at terms OF
court, it is doubtful whether 1t is
exactly right that the members OF
the bar should have the entire say in
their selection
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
University Needs.

The Morgantown Dominion says
that there is great need of a DOR
mitory for preparatory students of
the. West Virginia University as well
as for a woman's hall. That paper
says that there is fear in the hearts
of many good people of the state
that the university city is not safe
place for the proper care of young
men and women as it should be and
for this reason the attendance at
the university is not growing in pro-
portion to the development of the
state.
If such further safeguard at the
university is needed certainly it.
should be provided by the state and
it. is hoped the regents will look into
the matter, which they likely will,
and report the conditions to the
legislature Our state cannot do too
much for the proper education of
our youth land if there is anything
needed to further assist them in
procuring an education it should be
provided at any cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
Lamar Powell's warm

Lamar PoweI's warm personal
friend. Senator Samuel B. Montgom-
cry, according to the Charleston
Gazette, is a transitory bird. The
Gazette has him representing Fay
cite county in the Legislature in
stead of Preston. from which he was
elected. 1t may be Samuel thought
it we'll to get away from Lamar as
distance is said to lend enchant-
ment. But we do not want to lose
the genial senator, nor do we relish
the idea of his being so far from us.
Come back, Senator
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
Give Thanks.

The President of the United
States and the Governor OF our own
State, following long established
usage in America, have proclaimed
tomorrow a day of thanksgiving.
This means that the people are urg-
ed to give praise unto the Lord for
the mercies and blessings of the past
year.
There are none who should not
give thanks unto the Lord on this
appointed day. It is at the close of
the great harvest season. when the
food of the land has been provided
and stored for use the remainder of
the year and part of-the next. There
lis an abundance and famine cannot
be ours the next twelve months
There is a store of the "staff of
Iife,a and conditional on that alone,
we shall all live another year. for
there WI he, 4sIeaty to supply the
temporal need.
But. Thanksgiving Day has an
even more significant meaning than
the mere provision for the preserva-
ton of mortal life another twelve
months. In this great land of the
free and the brave. praises should he
given to the Almighty for the land
in which we live and the form OF
government our forefathers gave us
and which form succeeding genera
tions have enlarged and strengthen
ed. until the nation is the greatest
and freest on the globe and the peo-
ple the most independent and hap
pfest. BE. thankful that ours is not
as other countries, but that oppor-
Unity for individual effort and adj
vancement is enjoyed in no such
high degree in any other country. or
rather that we are not in some other
country. where this is not the case
It is our pleasure and opportunity
too to be thankful that we are free
men blessed with all the riches of
American enterprise and progressive
ness, and. that our wage earning and
wealth accommodating opportunity Is
greater and better than any where
else in the world.
1t is ours to he thankful also that
our country as whole is at this time
diligently and earnestly attaining to
the best and purest in civilization
and that the spirit of wholesome re-
forms in the interest and best vel
fare of the people entire has pos
sessed our nation and Is guiding it
onward and upward TO nohler things
and still loftier position in the
galaxy of nations.
Indeed, the prosperity of the past
year. the religious, moral. education
al. Industrial and commercial ad-
vancement. the greatness of which
was never known before in the
worlds history, are basic principles
Of thanksgiving TO God and man
that should be universal in our great
and glorious country, So. let us all
give thanks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

The editor of the shepherdstown
Register has been harshIy criticised
and much abused because of his man
~ stand for the new tax laws. Dem
ocratic newspapers could not say
things mean enough about him, but
the principal point they advanced to
refute and counteract his arguments
was that he was an appointee of the
Governor. 1t develops that he has
not been such for more than a year.
and now they stand convicted of mis-
representing the true situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
No Paper Tomorrow.

AS has always been the custom of
the Telegram. there will be no issue
OF its daily edition tomorrow
THANKSGIVING Day. Its publishing
and printing house will be closed and
there will be no issue of any of the
various publications therein. This
is done in order to allow the many
employees of the Telegram and its
publishing plant the opportunity Of
joining with the hosts in returning
thanks to the Supreme Being for the
inestimable blessings we are all en-
joying and those that have been be-
slowed on us the past year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
4nmestown Exposition.

The Telegram is convinced West
Virginians are not yet thoroughly
awakened to the Importance of the
jamestown exposition next year to
their own state The exposition viii
begin in May, which is but. a fe"
months on. Arrangements are in
progress Tor a fine West Virginia
building and the display from this
state on account of it's proximity to
jamestown should be larger and
greater than it has been at any ana
all of the expositions of like char
acter in this country. The Charles
ton Gazette has timely editorial on
the subject which the Telegram en-
dorses most heartily and reproduces
below for the benefit of it's readers;
The West Virginia commissioners
for the jamestown exposition are
progressing nicely with the work for
having the building constructed and
as the money for paying for the work
mas been guaranteed by Senators
Davis and EIltins It will not he a
great while until the building will
be well under way.
mo exposition that has ever been
held means as much for West Vir-
ginia as this one does, and aside
from the sentimental portion of the
mart that our state is to take in the
affair. our people will be
given an opportunity to show the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
The judicial incident in the

The judicial incident in the first
judicial circuit gives rise to the
thought that the law relative to such
incidents is all wrong. Instead OF
appointment to vacancy there
ought to be an election. The law
yers of the circuit resolved that they
wanted certain man to be appoint
ed to the place. They did this with
out consulting the people of the cir
cunt, whose litigation the judge
must preside over and judge. It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

Was it really Billiards. dog that
bit Charlie Caldwell? We doubt it,
for we are told Governor Dawsons
pet dog has Just died. However, the
only thing we can not yet figure out
is how the Governors dog happened
to be in Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
Ar THE BIJoU.

THE Jewel Robbery will run for
the last time today. This picture is
very interesting and will please all.
The picture was run for hundred
days with crowded houses at Proc
tors New York theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
An Evening Echo.

Inasmnch as we are sinners. and
have forfeited the blessings which
we daily receive, what can be more
suitable than that we should humbly
thank that Almighty power from
whom comes such an inexhaustible
supply of goodness to us so utterly
undeserving.-F wayland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

The news that man has just been
swept over Niagara Falls in row
boat will naturally cause wonder as
to how he managed to escape one of
the Industrial fumes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
AT THE oDEoN.

ski Running and Troubles of
a Lover" are the pictures at the
odeon. This is the last day for
these pictures and should not be
missed by any one. They create a
great laugh from start to finish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

Those who were stalled with the
Short Line passenger train yesterday
have reason to be thankful that they
were not penned up Thanksgiving
Day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

When they get to hacking one an
other up with axes, it is time that
Fairmont should call halt to her
murderous career.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
Sale Price $50
TABLE DAMASK

TABLE, 1EA4V44 -
75c All Linen German Damask.
full2 yds. wide, sale price, per
yard. ACC; 75c All Linen
PREACHED Satin Damask, full
yds. wide, sale price per I'd.
40c; 81 Heavy All Linen Satin
Damask, full 2 yds. wide, sale
price per yd. Gee; $1.25 Double
Faced Satin Damask, 2 yds.
wide, handsome quality, sale
price, soc; $1.75 Double Faced
satin Damask, extra heavy
quality, sale price per yard,
$1.19; $500 Table Damask at
per yard, $1.35.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
@zzzzz1zzmzA11

$1,000 Goats 6.e8
Forgive and fifty inch
Goats in Fancy Mixtures.
Goats that have been sell
ing regularly at 1000.
Sale Price 6.9S.
$500 Suits for So. so
Choice of any Tailored
Suit in stock that we have
been selling regularly at
SIS. We make alterations
Sale Price $50
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-18
Good Roads.

Rendersonville, N. c., Oct. Z, 1906.
The FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER.
Gentlemen:-I have read your paper
of Oct. 4th with article ''Good Roads
without Money" and / want to ask you
if we can try exactly the plan outlined
in that article on the Flat Rock road
from the Brevard Railroad crossing to
the King Place, which distance is about
four miles. That would mean one to
ten days work for one man and a team
each week or $1,000 per month. Can
the county afford it and who could at
tend to it? If you could bring this
about and it proved success you wouldbe
doing great work for the community.
The Flat Rock road needs just such
work, there are places where the water
is washing down the middle and the
drag spoken of would remedy that after
two or three times of passing ever.
| Many people have asked me about
Hendersonville and Flat Rock, usually
saying "How did you enjoy your sum-
mer up there?" and truthfully had to
say it was awful, the roads nightmarel
If you don't have good roads people
won't go to your place and if 1 thought
your people were going to do nothing
for the Improvement, good permanent
Improvement, of your roads certainly
would look for another summer home.
A year ago last summer a friend of
mine, on my advice, rented place in
your county and went away disgusted
and simply on account of the roads
This year he took his family up to q
village in Connecticut and will probably
buy place there just because there are
good roads. No doubt there are many
cases just such as his. Your very pool
roads will keep away people who care
for horses or automobiles and Withou
them people must stay closely al home
,, Think what it would mean if ther
was first-class road from Asheviil'
through Hendersonville and through
the Flat Rock settlement 1t woulC
! mean hundreds of attractive we'll KEEP
honest If you do not have good road
= it will mean places for sale and with n
> buyers!
Is there any plan being pushed for tn
betterment of roads, if so by whom?
Yours truly,
- E. w. DURANT. JR.