davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

would have been an utter ilnposs1-
bility for that paper to handle a
subject so big. After what Mr..
Hubbard said about the News in ex-
posing its misrepresentation about
him, it was to be expected that IL
would awake to the fact that it
could not pursue such course and
not get caught. But it is still fool
ish enough to believe it can con-
tinue to impose upon the public.
Perhaps, its fake factory has be-
come 80 permanently fixed that it
can not. lie fair and honorable, if it
were even Soto desire.
-a1 ia j-o--
No one one objects to an examination
of the records of Stout, Riblett and
Hart. Stout is an honorable man
and has the respect and 6 jnt i1i5d elnrlee
of al who, know him.; He is one
whose official acts will be in, accord
with his own conscience and with
what he believes to be right and he
Will NOT be- swayed from that course.
Hart has a fine record as a public
official. and has ever done what he
eqneeixsi To- be, right. His neigh
bors have repeatedly placed him IN
public Office, which Is a strong tes-
timonial Of their implicit con
idence in him. Riblett isa man Of
far more than the average iptelli-
gence. He Is a loyal Republican
and an honest citizen. All three are
men .of-pharacter and will serve the
people honestly. fairly and capably.
They are three life-long Republicans
true to the party's principles and
will receive the party vote as well as
many Democrarfc votes,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

For County Superintendent, y
st,st CYRUS E; WEBB E21BE BR$,,ao% D al i
t.ts !. Eor Distict, oHesFrss So |: q. a' "a r
Clark district President Beard
oil Education. "A. W. Fittro;s com!
missioner Board of Educations Sid
Coal district President, R. T.
Mason commissions, George Fro
mysr; Justice of the Peace, John
Il Flynn and Harry Gordon; Con
stable G.. w. Waldo.
CLAY district President, Harry
Higgfnbotham Commissioners, A.
d. Hess. -
Eagle distFict-Pres. B Of f., W.
". Hess; commissioner, Sllas
Grant district President, D. L.
ssrdis district President, TesS,
pie Smith; commissioner, Claude
Robinson.
Simpson district President, w
w. Ash commissioner, J. W. Nor
Fis; Justice of Peace, George N
HOLMAN; constable, James M
Criss.
Tenmile district-President OF
Board of Education, J. 4. Young
commissioner, John w. Williams
constable, F. NJ. DAVIDSON and ]. B.
Swentzel.
Union district-President Board
OF Education, d. 4. Underwood
commissioner, w. J. Law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
Morg1antown Coming,

,TRe second football team of the
West Nipginiaj university. at, Nor
gantown wiille play blie 7ClarksbuEg
Tigers, here Oct..2z The game will
be called, at 1880 O'Clock SHARPE The
teams are evenly matched from sew
erif stand points and the game is Ell eS I.
p6Sfed TO BE very YARN ssapu4d oar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

Every Republican nominee in this
county voted for the new tax laws
that have so greatly reduced the
taxes of more than nine-tenths OF
the people of the county. Not a
single Democratic nominee in the
county voted for these new laws.
Now, tell..us, please, who are in
svInpathy with the movement for
lower taxes for yon, the Republican
NOMINEES who voted for it, or the
Democratic nominees who voted
against it2.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
Enneral Of Mrs. Smith

The funeral IF Mrs Cora Smith,
wife Of Thomas Smith, of Salem,
who died Saturday, took place from
the Brick church at Lost Creek
Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock
Burial was in the church cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

Stockholders of the Industrial
Bridge Company are mostly DEM
.ocratic and some of those who have
been 90 anxious for the county TO
buy the bridge are leading members
Of the Democratic clique. They are
the ones who really want the county
10 buy the bridge. However, the
News in its. desperation oyerlooks
them. 4 1t has no desire for the pub
lie to know the truth in the matter:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
work plentiful,

they are, work plentiful, wages
good, taxes low and prosperity every
where. begin to talk the matter up
among your neighbors and all go
to the polls on election day. That
is the most important thing to be
done this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

The account given by the News Of
the Hubbard meeting here is snch a
Juggling of plain English and the
facts that one has no patience with
that sort of. journalism, and it Is
disgusting to even give it passing
mention. So garbled is the matter
that it does not furnish a basis for
any other criticism except to state
that it teens with llntrlIth and ~
have been able to get together a
more intelligent account of the
needing than that. Mr.. Hubbard is
reported therein as'saying things he
really did not say, though fs'wouId
be q waste of time to try to make
Che News admit that7it .did1not re-
port his speeehMith the sl5gltest de-
eree .7of eaecdfacJs itnt any part tcari an
butTit Is to belGlce ifesE frs.ltl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

Boots. Of white whaleslSin are
popular over In London On. this
side Of the water the yarns spl1n
iabou twhite whales nowadays are
9ndt big enough to make boots OUT Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
iPErse.rarinIglIa .RaiIofl 81 !

The ballot commissioners b4i Ns
Williams, R. s. Douglass andqInoGs
Grille, are preparing to award nt!s
contract for the printing" 6fsnttie :,
ballots. They have already arran{gs;.
ed the ballot 49,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
EoTIoR 10 MRRCHANTe.

3 Tory FOR Advertisements IL As
Sil9 Telegram sskoWLd be hGRded
s II lsiS6 O'clock q. ~. 10 gitaFGsEtee
elaSqG tie same day, and fer the
.6sIlg Telegram nat later dtGn
l6das8dGg noon each 41eek- Tie
F7Ssr sent 81, tie better tie service
ss15 =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

!, , For County Commissioner fci
a5easBs BROWN SToBB5 pem.e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

8 MARCUS i. 1'RIB1IEII,I atl'
= h,.ff2 Of Lumberp6Tt. l2no a,t !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
0f CIarksburgIl

For House of Representatives
CHARLES NJ. HARIs =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
THB sOIREE COAT

Worth $500, Special at $3.50.
The hit Of the season made ex-
ppessIy for Wat lalnberd. Mater
iaI is q fine quality broadcloth, arts
tically trimmed with silk braid; 4s
inches long and full satin lined.
shown In black, blue, brown, green,
red, gray, tan Suitable for street
or evening wear:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

oiFor County Superintendent, =
s e, CYRUS E. WEBB IF 4,,ao egm !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS FOR
STOUT WOMEN.

This is good nsws fer ladies who
are stout and find it difficult to OBJ
tain ready-tozwear skirts that will
fit; We show several styles in
skirts with waist.lneasurement from
80 to IS in. Prices So so and SO.
Material is Panama, colors are
black, blue and brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03

rib and internal injuries, and it is fear
ed that the latter may cause serious
complications
Plans Long Tour.-A new Pearly
gray Moline" touring car of 80 horse
power has been purchased within the
last few days by James Barclay OF this
city. He had planned to leave yester-
day for Madison. Milwaukee and other
points in Wisconsin. but the condition
of the roads has disarranged his plans
and he cannot say until later in the
week when he will start. After return
ing from this preliminary trip a longer
trip will be made as far east as New
York. The car in which the trip will
be made is the third one of its size
and power TO be built by the Moline
Automobile company and the first one
to be purchased in the three cities.
Dies in West.-Mrs. G. f. Thede, a
former Moline resident and mother of
w. c. Thede of Moline, died at Canyon
City, Col, last Sunday afternoon after
an illness of some weeks with kidney
trouble She was born in Germany II
years ago and came to America 53
years ago. She was one of the early
settlers in Moline, but later moved to
Aledo and for the past five years has
made her home in Canyon City, Col.
She leaves 10 children, who are:
Christ. Charles and Mrs. Leon De
Bord. all of AledO: Mrs. o. J. Sala of
Rock Island. Henry of Davenport Fred,
Mamie and Laura of Canyon City; Mrs.
Amelia Doonan of Great Bend, Kan,
and William c. Thede of Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03

Viaduct Comprehensive viaduct
across the tracks at Silvis, has been
completed. and is now open TO traffic.
1t was planned to have it completed
several months ago, but on account of
the middle span giving way and twist
ing all the iron Orders out of shape, it
was necessary to have this span rebuilt
causing a long delay.
Married 81 Years.-A happy occa-
sion was enjoyed by forty or more
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Lift
Ter, 1929 Fourteenth street. Saturday
evening, it being the 54th anniversary
of their wedding. The veteran guard
at the Moline bridge was late getting
home and his wife still later and they
found the house crowded with friends
who had come to surprise and help
them celebrate the occasion
Falls from ladder-Ernest Jericho.
the young druggist who purchased the
F. w. Uhrus store. sustained quite a
severe injury in a fall from step lad
der in his store Saturday He is in the
city hospital suffering from a fractured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

City Council Room, Rock Island, ILL.,,
July =, 19e6.-The council met at p.
rim presiding and all the aldermen
present except Alderman Anderson.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were read and ap-
sroNed.
Alderman Sherwood from the finance
committee submitted two weekly pay
roll ordinances. which were considered
and adopted by unanimous vote, allow
ing claims as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03

s71ee
Waterworks Expense Fund SIG
Waterworks Const Fund -. 81
CONTINUED on Page Three. }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03

ed that the latter may cause serious
complications.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03

Alderman Sherwood from the finance
committee submitted an ordinance,
whish was considered and adopted by
unanimous vote. allowing claims against
the several funds as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-03

Ludlow Valve Mfg Co ........ % IL
Davenport Water Co ........ II %
Moline Heating & Cont Co 80. 10 as
Allen Myers & Co ........... II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
RUM MAGE SALE.
Home Circle Aid Society of NJ. e
Church To Sell Handiwork and
n ONE m ade Candv

The ladies of the Home Circle Aid
society of the NJ. E. church are busy
planning for their "rummage" sale
which will be held in the room beneath
the postoffice on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 10th and 18th. While the
affair has been termed "rummage'
sale it is rather a spring opening of
handiwork which the members of the
society have designed and manufactured
during the winter. A counter of useful
and fancy articles and another devoted
to homemade candies will be found in
addition to the usual assortment of articles
comprising ''runmage."
Persons desiring to contribute articles
to the "rummage" department before
Monday afternoon may leave them with
Mrs. o. P. Moore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
Mrs. Isaac Shapiro.

After an illness of many months, dur
ing which she underwent six surgical
operations. Mrs. Isaac Shapiro died in
Mount Sinai hospital, New York city on
Thursday, March 80, shortly after sub.
mitting to the sixth operation. The other
operations were performed at Burlington.
The funeral services occurred on Friday
last from the hospital and were largely
The long line of carriages
that followed the remains to the grave
testified to the esteem in which the
deceased was held by relatives and
friends in her former home. The inter-
ment was in New York. The deceased
leaves besides her husband, Isaac, eight
children, Dora, Lena, Sarah, Charles,
Barney, Henry, David and Alice. The
last three mentioned resided with their
parents in this village. Mrs. Shapiro had
lived with her husband and family, in
this town ten years and was quiet and
unostentatious woman devoting herself
to her family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06

Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. ots
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
COLLEGE NOTES
GOSSIP OF THE CAMPUS AND
DORMITORlES.
Base Ball Schedule Arransed-Per-
sonaI Notes-Outlook for Base
Ball Not Particularly
Promising.

The last term of the year has again
begun and the Senior returns with a
smile.
The baseball season has begun rather
obviously. Captain Ralph Dodge '07 has
left college. This leaves a vacancy in
the team that will be hard to fill. He
has played brilliant ball for the two past
years, and the association does not like
to see him go.
The last years team will meet Satur-
day to elect the seasons captain.
Frank Farnsworth '0S has re-entered
college with the 1909 class.
Those who failed in that fatal algebra
examination last term will have chance
to redeem themselves this week.
B. ]. Mulcahy, manager of the college
ing schedule:-
Apr. 28. Bristol at Bristol.
May 4. Clarkson Tech at Potsdam.
May 5. st. Lawrence Univ. at Canton.
May II. St. Lawrence Univ. at Midd.
May 16. Union at Schnectady.
May IS. Hamilton at Clinton.
May 10. R. P. 1. at Troy.
May %. Norwich Univ. at Midd.
May 26. Clarkson Tech. at Midd.
May 80 U. v. M. at Burlington.
June /. Goddard at Barre.
June 9. Norwich at Northfield
June Z. Manhatten at Midd.
Several new men have been out thi:
week limbering up for the springs com
petition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
GOING TO MEXICO.
Ex-Gov. Woodbury. to Investigate
Copper Mines.

Ex-Governor Woodbury., who is a di-
rector in the Greene Copper Co., the
Greene Gold Silver Co., and the Sierra
Madre Land and Lumber Co., of which
Col w. G. Greene is president told by re-
quest newspaper representative some
thing of his contemplated trip to Mexico.
He said: Il expect to leave Burlington
Thursday and New York Friday for Can
anea, State of Sonara, Mexico, the To-
cation of the great copper mines. The
directors go to Cananea at the request of
Colonel Greene, who wishes the benefit
of their judgment as to the expenditure
of over two million dollars in additions
to the machinery of the already very ex-
tensive plant. Greene Copper Co. is one
of the great producing companies of the
world, the output being over sixty million
pounds of pure copper per annum. The
stock now pays "a per cent, per annum
on par value, and is monument to the
energy sagacity, genius and optimism
of Colonel Greene. The Greene Gold
Silver Co.'S mines are in the mountains
of the State of chihuahua, Mexico, and
are of great extent and richness. Some of
them have been worked by Mexicans in
limited way for hundred years. A
highway eighty miles long has just been
completed to them from the railway ter
minus at an expense of $250.000.
1.-The Sierra Madre Land CO. owns over
2 300, 900 acres of land. an area more
than one third the size of Vermont, and
is claimed to contain eighteen QS) billion
| feet of white and hard pine timber. The
copper company owns a controlling inter-
est in the land company and expects to
obtain the fifty million feet of lumber it
uses from this tract beginning next fall.
The directors hope to visit all of those
properties. The journey will be made
in two private cars and will probably
take three weeks time"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06

Amid the thousand and one attractions
that will go to make for the popularity
and success of Wonderland, Greater
Boston's big million dollar pleasure park
at Revere Beach, there is not one which
will exemp!ify more the magnitude and
magnificence of the enterprise than its
marvellous electric light plant. This
plant is unquestionably the largest ever
installed at a summer park in this coun-
try. A reference to the specifications
submitted shows that there are to be
$50, 900 Edison electric lights at Wonder.
land, and, in order to provide for this
stupendous illumination. six transform
are required.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
FISH AND GAME WAROENS
Ovett SayIes Formerly of Wey-
bridge Appointed.

Ovett Sayles was appointed Chttenden
county fish and game warden by H. G..
Thomas, State fish and game commits
sioner The appointment is for only 90
days but at the end of that time will be
continued if Mr.. Sayles performs the du-
ties of the office satisfactorily. This is
a rule which Mr.. Thomas always adopts
because he has been disappointed in
appointments in past years in some in.
stances. Mr.. Thomas considers the
appointment in Chittenden county one
of much Importance owing to the fact
that there is good deal of illegal fishing.
The game wardens in the various
counties, with the exception of Grand
Isle, have been appointed and are as
follows Addison county, G.. S. Aver of
West Salisbury Bennington county,
Harry Chase of Bennington; Franklin
county, n. R. Leach of Sheldon; Gale
donia county, j. G. F. Richter of Peach.
am; Chittenden county, Ovett Sayles OF
Burlington; Essex county, Clark Rich of
Averill; Lamoille county, J. T. Stevens
of Hyde Park; Orange county, B. j.
Adams, Jr., of Chelsea; Orleans county,
c. S. Parker of Glover; Rutland county
B. H. Stickney of Rutland; Washington
county, j. B. Pike of Marshfield; Wind.
ham county, j. F. Perkins of Brattle
boro; Windsor county, w. E. March OF
West Woodstock and B, NJ. Newton OF
Felchville.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
BURNT CORK
SCHOOL BOY MINSTRELS
APRIL 24-25.
Rehesrsals in Progress Under Di-
rection of Jesse n. Campbell.
About Fifty Performers in
the Company.

the Som pany.
Director Jesse II. Campbell is busy
these days with the rehearsals of the
High School minstrel performers who
are to appear in burnt cork with the
usual accessories on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evening, April "a and 25th.
With company comprising about fifty
persons the production will prove one
Of no little work in staging. Director
Campbell had written an excruciatingly
clever and ludicrous after piece which
will wind up the show. 1t is labeled
scores of black faced participants in the
skit one would be justified in terming
the act "Bellevues Violent Ward" 1t
is certainly original and does not need
the protection of a copyright. To give
away the theme of the piece would
result in standing room only" sign
being displayed on the opening night.
The olio contains all the local favorites
and with Gushing Hill as a head-liner
and Frank Rowe trailing for second
pace one gets an idea of what is to be
served as specialties.
The music of the first part is of the
catchiest sort imaginable and the melange
of serio-pathetic, humorous and positive
ly ridiculous selections ought to COM
prise program that will win applause
from the rise of the curtain to the bou.
quets and "thank you. of the manager
Dane Jackson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06
Gideon { Clark.

Gideon E. Clark, Middlebury College
graduate, class of 1871, died in Chicago,
ILL.,, on Mar. 8. Mr.. Clark will be re-
membered as the husband of Mary Til
den, daughter of Judge Tilden of this
village. Mr.. Clark and Miss Tilden
were married in 1874 and to them five
children had been horn, two of them,
with Mrs. Clark survive the deceased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-06

Officials of the Deerfield Lumber Co.
have perfected arrangements for their
log drive. Nearly 100000 feet of logs
are ready.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-26
Trustees Sale
Of House and Lot in North Point
Pleasant, Lewis District, Mason
County. West Virginia.

ny virtue Of the authority vested In the nm
Odersigned Trustee by deed of trust exc
cuted by E. L. Fowler and Sallie b. Fowler,
his wife, to Geo &. SomervIlle, Trustee,
dated the 54th day OF May, 1901, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the County Court
of Ma-on County. West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book No. q, page 639. &c, to secure the
payment of certain debt evidenced by a
certain promissory note, bearing even date
with said deed, for the sun of Forty hve
dollars, payable four months ate: date, 70
tae order OF SomerviIie 4 SOmervllles which
note Is fully described in said deed OF trust,
and default having been ade In the pay
ment OF said note, and the Interest due there
on, and having been requested by the owner
OF said note to sell said real estate described
in said deed OF trust, will on
Wednesday. 3rd day of January, 1907.
at II O'Clock a m. sell at public auction at
The frOrt door sof the Court House OF said
Mason County, to the highest bidder, the
real estate conveyed TO me Oy said deed OF
trust, which is situated in Lewis District.
Mason County, West Virginia, and known
and numbered on the plat of North Point
Pleasant, West Virginia, recorded In said
Clerks Ofiice in Deed Book No 20. pages IJy
and III. as Lot No. a. In Block M"
This sale is made subject TO q deed Of trust
executed by said f. l.. Fowler to the Point
Pleasant Building and Loan Association,
and W hich Is q prior lien on said lot of land
to thu deed of trust above described, and
which amount due to said Association on
the 3rd day of December, 1896. was Sl66 20.
Terms OF sale:-Cash.
GEO. G. soMERvILLE,
dec 5-4w- Trustee
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-26
Poor People Can't
Afford to Die. :

Just a few days ago we heard
a wide-awake business man make
few appropriate business re-
marks on the subject of funerals
the foolish and unnecessary ex-
penses of same. We do not at
tempt to quote his language ex-
act, but the gist of it was, "that
with present tendencies poor peo-
pie cannot afford to die" We
are gradually aping more and
more after a French custom,
where the rich hire great armies
of mourners to go about the
streets and follow some rich aris-
tocrat tp his last resting place.
Thousands of noble, honest and
true hearted men have been
buried in potter.s field, while
many a scoundrel who has been
bnried with elaborate ceremonies,
wronged widows and orphans out
of money necessary to make the
display. Dust must return to
dust and expensive caskets will
not make the clay whit better
when old Fsther Time comes
along with his reap hook
Grantsville News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-26
Assessments for Street
Paving Now Due.

Notice Is hereby given 70 the owners of each
lot or fractional part of lots abuttIng on First
street between Main street and tho old cor.
pOrntion line, and the OWNERS OF lots or frac-
tional part Of lots Rbutting on Fourth street
between Main street and Wand street, and
the owners Of lots or fractional part Of lots
abutting on Wand street between Fourth
street and Sixth street, that the assessment
for two-thir.'s of the cost OF said paving, as
aEceriained by the council of said Town on
December 81, 1905, has been placed in my
hands for collection, and the entire amount
owing upon said assessment is now due from
the several owners OF lots or fractional part
of lots abutting on said First, Fourth and
Wand streets, payment OF which may be
made TO me for q period of 60 days from and
afer said I'd day OF December. 1905. Amer SO
days such assessments remain due and
unpaid will be returned by me to the council
as delinquent, to be proceeded upon a. de
rected by the ordinances OF said town.
r. 3. TIPPETT, Treasurer,
The Town of Point Pleasant w. Va.