davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10


Eshed in this column at the rate
sertion INVARIABLY CASH
Count six words to the line.
IS cents.
WANTED4Two crew managers
md for road work, expert
ence d 8ry. A great oppor-
Eunfty fo Iers. Call between z
tandtS pm. Meade Bros. & Co, 403
Fifth street. jy3tf.
W-ANTED-stogie makers at the R.
Koblegard Co. factory. j2otf-
FOR sALE-one fine building
lot, 53x14o, corner Lee and Chest
nut Streets; also one on Point Com
fort, 6Ox185, and an eight-room
house with all convenience on
Chestnut street, lot 4Ox196. Terms
70 suit purchaser. See @. L. Ford
& Coz TailoFs- sePtst.
Lots s19 and $40 Fair Ground
addition to Clarksburg. Write for
terms. Address, The Real Estate
Brokerage Exchange, New Martins.
vile, w Va. n17-mWt-t1
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two-story
store building, rooms 2Ox54 feet:
Two Warerooms attached, 1890 feet
one stable adjoining, 16x1S feec.
Old established stand for IS years.
Possession to be given Apri! 1st.
Located in Adamston, w. Va. Fol
further particulars inquire of
Rhodes & Rhodes, attorneys, Jacobs
building, Clarksburg. mar5tf.
FOR RENT-Single rooms, two
suites of rooms aso rooms for
light housekeeping. The Savoy,
FOR RENT-Four room cottage
with bath. See J. J. Denham,
at P~ostofnce, al",
FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
room, with all modern onven
fences and privilege of bath. In
quire at 127 w. Pike street, asst.
FOR RENT-Two-story brick
business building with basement,
store room and six rooms with bath,
suitable for dwelling. Large stor-
age room on rear of lot. Address
Charles johnson, Redwood, w. Va
or call at Telegram Office j11tf
WANTED-Capable while girl to
do homework and ironing, no
cooking. Address "W," Ire of
Telegram Office. j1of.
FOR RENT-New four-room cot
tage in Industrial addition. APP
ply at 275 Clay street. j9tf.
WANTED-The CIarksburg Board
of Trade desires the services of a
frst-class stenographer and type
writer. Apply to C.. z. Lamberd,
at the Watts-Lamberd ComPany's
store. j34tf.
FOR RENT-Nice uptodate rooms
with bath and all conveniences.
Table board if desired. Apply at
40 Lee street. j31tf
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for gentlemen, or man
and vice. Call at 3O5 Mechanic
street. m31tf
neutrality-suspicious. in own
community. $4,000 capital re-
quired. Good salary to right party.
Bona-fde real estate proposition.
Address New Martinsville Improve
ment Co., Wheeling or Steelton, W:
va. oct2Otf
WANTED-White girl to do gen
eral homework. References re-
quired. Apply 26s Carr ave. a3tf
WANTED-A good girl for gen
eral homework, references requir-
ed, good wages. Apply at 444 w:
Main stree. a6tt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Cost of Vermont Schools.

There was received on Saturday at the
office of the State superintendent of edu-
cation in Montpelier the last data and
school returns from the various towns in
the State, and the work of tabulation
the same is now in progress. This tabu-
lation will show that the gross expenses
of the schools of the State for the past
year were $l,30S ,S24 30, and the tota re-
ceipts We're 81 1858, ,s7623 The average
cost per week of the schools of the State
for the past year was Sl2.10, and the
average cost per pupil for the past year
was Sl697. The schools of the State
received no revenue from the perma-
nent school fund of S240,0 but the in
terest on this fund will be distributed
during the year which commenced July
| last.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
For the Bryan Reception.

Col. B. B. Smalley, member for Ver-
mont of the democratic national commit
tee, furnished the list of names appointed
at the request of the chairman of the
reception committee to attend, on behalf
of the democrats of the state of Vermont,
the reception to the Hon. w. j. Bryan at
Madison Square, New York, August 30.
Burlington has two of the members, Rut-
land two, st. Albans two, Montpelier
two, and number of small towns one
each, but Middlebury, has not men,
ber.
Pro badly this town is ,the only one
in the state. if not in the United States,
that contains a democrat who voted for
General Jackson for president Loyal
l.. Wright is the man, hale and hearty
at Sc years of age, and a man willing
to be struck with post office, or some
other appointment, should he survive
until the great leader of the unwashed
becomes president This seems to be
an oversight, and Col. Smalley should
be posted on the subject. 1t would be
great hit for the local democracy to
form an independent delegation with
Mr.. Wright as chairman or general
issimo and meet Mr.. Bryan on mis- ar
rival. And then it would bring Middle
bury to the front, and could not help
but add to the enthusiasm that will
bubble over on that occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Serious Accident.

w. w. Rider of Bristol met with a
serious accident Wednesday forenoon by
being thrown from carriage on or near
the Chapman lumber yard in Middlebury.
The harness give way, frightened the
horses, Mr.. Riders head struck stone,
rendering him unconscious for time.
DR.. F. 7. Briggs and Mrs. Rider were
sent for. He was removed to near by
house. Mr.. Rider had an arm broken
and internal injuries are feared.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
August Vacation.

The month of August is by common
consent the month for laboring people
to let up a little on the strenuous life
and take rest from the more arduous
duties pertaining to life of toll. There
fore the REGISTER will contract its
size to eight pages for the three weeks
of this month, and let such of its en-
ployees as may desire to, take brief
relaxations from their usual toll
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Band G oncert

The next band concert will be given in
the park next Wednesday evening. Au-
gust %. The following will be the pro-
gram:
March The Bostonian, Kennath
Overture-Mills Melodies No. z,
arr. by Schulz
Intermezzo-" -"Monona", Almond
Patrol-Blur and Gray, Dalby
Waltz-"Syupma" Holman
Characteristic -Corncracker's Dance.
Meacham
March-Man Who Can. Kussel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17

The largest individual wool clip ever
grown on the American continent was
shipped Wednesday from Billings,
Montana, over the Burlington railroad
to Boston wool firm. The clip weighed
1,500,0 pounds and forty four cars
were required to carry it, The owner
refused an offer of "a cents a pound for
the wool.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Correction.

Mr.. A. j. Blackmer denies ne nor
that his horse ran away, as mentioned
on another page Of this paper. The item
was printed before his denial came q
hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Mr. Proctor in NIiddlebury
me a

of
Miidlebury, weeks
rather late but Mr. Procor speech which has been published good enough
to
convincing While making being trained he
and his for their bterment lines
good of practical eector
That o a
business simply by his notable handling Marble
his direction the hourhd extended business
feeling Mr. Proctor and
is
Proctor knows employ
labor conditions the gang
n at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
TORE UP THE PAPERS.
Then Mrs. Davis Defed Omcers to
Take Her to Asylum.

Mrs. Jane Davis of 1927 Central
avenue, North Topeka. was declared
insane Tuesday afternoon and taken
to the state institution Immediately.
She suffered from apprehensional in
sanity and her condition is such that
she is liable to do violence to herself
or those about her.
The proceedings were held at her
home in North Topeka owing to her
violent condition and she was placed
under the care of an attendant until
she could be taken to the asylum, as
she said that she would never be
taken to the asylum alive
After the trial of the case had been
concluded and the commitment pa
pers made out Mrs. Davis stepped
over to the table at which the COM
mission was seated and reaching over
the shoulders of one of the doctors
snatched the papers and tore them
into bits. Then she defied the officers
to take her.
When the officers, accompanied by
Mrs Thorpe came after her she had
changed her mind about going to the
asylum and offered no resistance when
she was told that she would be per-
mitted to visit her home at intervals.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
state institution it was necessary to
take one of the incurable inmates and
place her in Bedwe1l's private asylum
so that room could be made for Mrs.
Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
SANTA FE NOTES.


The water crane at Holiday was
broken yesterday by train No. while
taking water Repairs are being made
as fast as possible.
John Layne, foreman in the bridge
and building department. has the eX-
tensions in the field yard and is now in
North Ottawa where he will take up an
abandoned pipe line which is no longer
needed on account of the new tank
which has been put into service at that
place.
Brakeman John w Hall Of the st.
Joseph runs has taken a two weeks vaca-
ton and with Mrs. Hall viii visit their
son w S. Hail. who is assistant super
intendent of the chemical works at Ar
gentine They will also spend a portion
of their vacation in Lawrence where
Mrs Hairs relatives reside.
Today's traffic on the homeseekers'
excursions is by far the heaviest of the
season. Five sections Of No. will be
run to accommodate those who are seek
ing new homes in the great southwest.
J. H. Turner of the car Repairing de-
partnent is quite i'll with appendicitis.
Joe Davidson who is engineer on runs
No. 11S and ia reported for duty this
morning after being off for some time.
Joseph Horribly of the store depart
ment and wife have returned from Sa-
Ida. Colorado, where they have been
for some time on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Tom Burke of the protective board Of
fireman was in the city for a short time
yesterday on business.
Engineer Dan Shannon is on runs
No. 115 and 116 in place OF Engineer
Evan Thomas who Is of for a few days.
Clarence Fay of the store house Is
spending a two weeks vacation visiting
at Colorado points.
William Sanderson of the boiler de-
has returned To urrrt a a
short lay of on account Of illness.
Rollo Klein is taking a short layoff
Ga the machine shops.
Rev. Homer 2. Wark Of the Walnut
Grove NJ p church VIII address the
noon meeting in the coach shops tomor-
row.
The little ten-year-old daughter of
ROSS Henry OF the car repairing depart
rnent died yesterday afternoon after a
short illness.
Train No. was late this morning and
did not arrive until nearly an hour and
a half after schedule time The late
ness was caused by the derailment Of
a freight engine in northern Missouri.
Engineer Charles Leaf is taking the
place OF Engineer Cunningham in the
pool
Engineer Evan Thomas IS back on
the fast mali runs after being of for
a few days.
George H Elliott. head of the car re-
pairing department, is spending two
weeks vacation in Colorado.
Fireman e. A Wise is laying off and
Fireman Spetter is taking his place.
All the eastbound trains were late
yesterday owing to a heavy rainfall in
Arizona which made the track very
slow.
Richard Main Of Argentine is spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
A coLoIsED 400.
Chicago Negro society Has Issued a
Blue Book

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Chicago's. color
ed population has its 400" It's
members are listed in the "Colored
Peoples Bluebook of Chicago" just
published
The book contains ninety pages of
advertisements of business concerns
conducted by colored people, a CLASH
fed business and professional direc-
tory, and names of 400 stprominent''
colored persons, selected according to
social standing. The prominent citi-
zens are grouped under North, West
and South sides respectively.
According to this directory Chi
cago's colored population has thirty
five churches. thirty-nine lawyers
four newspapers, forty physicians
fourteen literary clubs. ten sociar
clubs and twenty-five women clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
SAVED By BROTHERS BLOOD.
Dying Patient in Cleveland Hospital
Revived by TRANSMISSION.

Cleveland. Aug. 22=Because his
brother Samuel allowed one-half of
his blood to be transferred into his
veins. Joseph Miller is on the road to
recovery at St. Alexis hospital, where
he was given up as dying two weeks
ago 1t is the first time on record that
TRANSMISSION has been successful with
human patients. The operation was
performed by DR.. Grille. Three weeks
ago Miller underwent a severe opera
ton. which was followed by internal
hemorrhages and his life was de-
SPARED of. He rallied at once after
the fresh blood was infused into his
veins. The physicians say he will be
out in a few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
Printine Omce Acnnitted

Washington, Aug. 22.-The govern
ment printing Office is acquitted on the
charge of undue delay in sending final
prints of bills to congress in the last
into the causes of delay was made bv
the senate committee on printing. The
inquiry had especial reference to the
general deficiency appropriation bill and
the omnibus public building bill The
conclusion reached was that the amount
of time consumed in handling these two
measures was mot unreasonable but
rather positively expeditious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Moscow, Aug. 22.=One hundred
and fifty political prisoners, exiled by
administrative order. started for ST.
IBERIA today. Companies OF the revo1u-
tionary Druzhina, armed organization.
are not only being drilled regularly in
the woods outside this city, but are
being trained in rife practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

New York. Aug. 22=Henry w.
Swandt. "a years Of age. a distribut-
ing clerk in the parcel department at
the general postoffice. has been ar
rested on a charge of embezzlement
from the mails A search of Swandt's
room, the police say. resulted in the
discovery of stolen property estimated
to be worth nearly $1,000 which IN
GUIDED watches. isweIry. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Three more names
were added today to the death roll
caused by heat. From midnight till
sunrise the temperature remained sta
tionary at 70 degrees. With the coming
UP of the sun the mercury began grad
ually to rise. At 10 O'clock the off7cial
thermometer registered So degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
Cheap Rates to Canadian and New
England Points. Santa Re.

Concord, N. H.. and return. s36.06.
Montpelier, Vt, and return, S36.05.
Portland, Ne, and return. $1,000.
And many other points at low rates,
on sale August %, good 80 days from
date Of sale.
Toronto, Canada, and return. 5000.
Couengwood, Can, and return, $3.50.
And many other Canadian points, on
sale daily to September 30th. limited
80 days from date of sale. Address
7. L King. Agent. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

san Francisco. Aug. z2.-Jfmmy Britt
in a signed article here picks Cans to
win from Nelson. He thinks Cans IS
too clever for the Dane and will peck
Nelson to pieces and wear him down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
Albert c. Lane Dies.

Chicago. Aug. 22-Albert @. Lane. one
OF the most widely known educators in
the west, died at his home here today.
following an attack of nervous prostra-
ton. aged s. years. He was at one time
president Of the National Educational
assnciat tim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Sept. and IS; oct. and 10; Nov.
and 20. Rate one fare plus 81 for
the round trip. Write for particulars
and descriptive literature. A. Hilton,
Gen. Passenger Agent, St. Louis. No,
or J. c. Lovrien, Assistant Gen. Pas
senger AGENT. kansas CITY. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Retnrn 81 80. santa ne.

TicLsts on sale daily. good returning
as late as October s1st, liberal stopover
privilege allowed Fast Colorado Flyer
( IN Topeka 1875 p. N. arrives Colo
raco early net morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L
King. G. 2. & z. A. Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
With
Itching H[unnor
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All
Over Body-Caused a Continual
Itching for Two Years-Doctor's
Medicine Did No Good-Cured
at Expense of only SIPS and Now
THANKS GU1TlGURA
FOR COMPLETE CURE

Some time ago wrote you for a book on the
cut!cura Remedies and received It O. X. and
went and bought the Soap. Ointment and pills.
They did me more good than any medicine / ever
used. They cured me of my skin disease and I
am very thankful to you. My trouble was erup-
ton Of the skin. which broke out In spots all over
my body, and caused continual itching which
nearly drove wild at times got medicine of
a doctor. but 1t did not cure me- and when saw
In paper your ad, to you for the Cuttcura
book and i studied my IN It, then went
to the drug store and bought one cake of Cutieura
Soap. one box of Cuticura Ointment, and one vial
OF Cuticura Pills From the first application !
received relief. used the first set and two extra
cakes g Cuticura Soap, and was completely cured.
had suffered for two years. and I again thank
Cuticura for my cure II you WISH You NAV
publish this. Your friend forever. Claude n John.
son. Maple Grove Farm, r. F. d. Q, Walnut. Kan.
June Is, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
FoRrT1TED coLLATERAL.
Union Plumber Was Accused OF
Assault.

In connection with the struggle now going
on between the union plumbers and their
employers an incident occurred on D street
last Thursday which resulted in the arrest
OF Michael Flaherty, union plumber. for
making an assault on Howard Dove. a
strike breaker. Flaherty put up $40 coilat-
eral for his appearance In the Police Court
this morning to answer to the charge.
When his name was called he failed to an
swer and the money was declared forfeited
According to the statement made by Mr..
Dove, upon which the warrant was issued.
Dove was walking along d street between
9th and 10th streets northwest Thursday
when Flaherty and another union man.
whose name has not been learned. ap-
preached him.
Would you work for "a day." they
asked Dove.
Dove replied that he would, whereupon, 1t
is alleged. the union men lostled hi:a and
took away his furnace and some tools
which he had in his hands, Mr.. Dove also
says one of the men struck at him. but
that he warded off the blow with his fist
Dove secured his furnace ami ran away.
He soon lodged complaint with the police
Policeman Hixon Of the first precinct ar
rested Flaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON.
Business Transacted at Meeting Of
Citiseus.

A meeting Of the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association was held last evening at
Grace Chapel Hall. 9th and d streets
southwest Mr.. w. A. II. Church, who pre-
sided. addressed the gathering on the sub
ject of gardening in the public schools. He
referred to the garden work last season by
the school children In the southwest sec
ton on 5000 square feet OF ground which
was set apart for the purpose by the Agri-
cultural Department and asked that reso-
luton which he presented be adopted. The
resolution set forth that the association ap-
prove the action of the Board of Trade In
accepting the proposition OF the Agricul-
tural Department through DIR. Galloway,
for ground to be used this season and also
for seed.
A report of the committee on railroads
was read The committee was appointed to
urge the Commissioners to have bin intro
duced In Congress for the purpose of allow
ing property owners of South washington
damages for change OF grade In connection
with railroad construction The committee
protested strongly against the freight yard
tablish on the north side of Virginia avenue
between ~ and 7th streets and from Vir-
gfnia avenue to c street southwest. 1t was
urged that the schools, churches and pri-
waite homes in the vicinity would suffer con-
sfderabiy by reason of the yard. DR. Mil
lard Thompson spoke on the subject and
criticised the authorities for approving of
the freight yard He also discussed the
subject of erecting telephone poles in alleys
President Church introduced Mr. H. Ellis
of the Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, who read a bill which his associa ton
has decided to call to the attention of Con-
greSS in the effort to secure an appropria-
ton for bridge across the Potomac river
at II street southwest. He asked the South
Washington Association to lend its aid IN
securing the appropriation in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Get Acquainted With C. & S.
uality Ice Cream. Velvet Kind. Druggists
PORTER GARRISON MUSTER.
Large Attendance Of Army and Navy
Union Membership.

Former American soldiers representing
lery, cavalry, infantry. Signal Corps men
and engineers-al of them members of the
Army and Navy Union, assembled last
night at headquarters, 910 Pennsylvania
avenue as the guests of Admiral d. d.
Porter Garrison, No. 6. The visitors were
welcomed by Commander Hugh H. Henry,
who is a past national commander of the
order.
A feature of the business session was con-
ferring the initiatory degree of member
ship on Lieut.. Henry B. Elliott of the tenth
police precinct, late 9Th United States Cav
airy and Sd Artillery, and the election OF
several other candidates to membership in
the garrison.
An invitation was accepted from Capt j.
Walter Mitchell, representing the Amer1-
can Soldier Blue and Gray organization, to
attend a reunion of that organization In
Atlanta Ca March % and 90 and, II
possible, representatio of the garrison
may attend.
At the conclusion of the business of the
garrison a ST. Patrick's social session was
he'd and speeches were made upon the
va)or and patriotism which marked the con-
duct of soldiers, sailors and marines in all
American wars who had sprung from irish
parentage Those who spoke were Lieut..
Elliott Dr. Thacker E. Lee, Adolph Van
Reuth James A. Joyce. John j. Strain, Past
Commander James A. Campbell. Chief OF
staff William A. Hickey and II. H. Rallings.
Commander II. II. Henry thanked the
members for their presence and the loyal
support which they were giving him IN the
upbuilding of the garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
c. & S. Popular Quality Ice Cream.
velvet Kind great favorte. Druggists
DEBATE ON TARIFF.
Oratory and Argument by George
Washington University Students.

Fervid oratory and significant argument
characterized the debate last evening be-
tween the Enosinian Debating Society of
the Columbian College and the Columbian
Debating Society of the department of law
in the hall of George Washington Univer-
sty.
The question, affirmed THAT the protec-
tive tariff should be removed from articles
whose production is controlled by trusts"
The Enosiniau Debating Society, ably
represented by William c. Van Week, Karl
NJ. Block, Edward p. Gates and Tench T.
Marye, assumed the affirmati tive, while the
negative was defended by the embryonic
lawyers of the Columbian Debating Society.
Clarence A. Miller A. c. Agnew, Martin H
Burnside and Morris Stern.
The affirmative pictured the demolition OF
trusts IL brought into actual competition
with foreign manufacturers, while their
opponents painted narrowing scenes of des-
oiation at the hearths of wagearners should
the benefits of protection be removed. The
rebuttal by the negative was done IN
particularly logical manner and the boom
ing Of college yells when the judges, Ed
ward A. Moseiey Theobold Often and Ed
win Walter Sims. decided In favor Of the
negative seemed a popular ovation.
Timekeepers Clarence w. Whttmore
and Herbert w Meyers were kept busy
cutting i'm half the arguments and there
was no time for mere peroratlons.