davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

| News. AS we said the Democratic
campaign was mere bluff and blus-
ter.
Candidate Riley will not take a
back seat, except in two years he
may follow the fashion of Prof.
BARNES by telling Democratic con-
vention that he ran ahead of his
ticket and is glad Of it.
If we could but recall all the
ridiculous assertions the News made
before the election and it's fake
claims as well. the Telegram for
a few days would devotea page en-
titled Democratic Hee Having Be-
fore Election"
Hearst saws he is going to fight
on. This may mean, that the blood
of Jeffersonian Democracy has come
back to his veins. If so, he has
thrown his Independence League,
Just like he would do any thing and
any body for Hearst.
] rH y =
] Is quite evident the Demo
cl,ntic clique sheet with the clique
now defunct) is greatly displeascd
tx4tli Elk district. There was NOT
the Democratic vote there that was
expected.
As We understood it from the
Democratic organ the clique was go
ing to win this time, but it went
only to the grave. 1t is dead and
the people say it is going to stay
dead.
The News is still sore on Hart,
as shown by the fact that it cuts his
majority down an hundred, but that
does not hurt Hart, nor does it con-
sole the man Hart defeated.
All over the state compliments
are being passed on Harrison county
for her good work Tuesday. We
extend thanks for these in behalf Of
the people of the county.
Tammany is dead one, when it
comes to York State politics. The
people Of the Empire state do not
believe in that organization any
more. Who blames them I?
The News accuses its party mem
bers of not knowing how to vote.
What Democrats voted the Repub-
liean ticket evidently used good
judgment any way.
West Virginia solidly Republican
in Congress and President Roosevelt
is pleased with the people Of the
state. All is well.
The outcome of the election in
this section vindicates the Telegram,
and we are content.
What became of the Democratic
rooster? 1t appears he lost all his
plumago at any rate.
The News says tho spirit Of
Democracy is alive. Well, that is
about all, if at all.
The people Of New York seem -
think Hearst caused the murder OF
Mckinley.
Who said Rhodes would have five
majority?
How the Democratic paper did
wall Cheer mn. ra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

News. AS we said the Democratic
campaign was mere bluff and blus-
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08
Beautiful Millinery.

New Styles from the Eastern Mil
linery Artists, also from our own
workrooms. Specially priced for
quick selling, $2.9S, $3.50, 1898,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500.
BEST STYLES,
BEST QUALITY,
LOWEST PRICES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

How the Democratic paper did
vail Cheer up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

As We understood it from the
Democratic organ the clique was go
ing TO win this time, but it went
only to the grave. 1t is dead and
the people say it is going to stay
dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

There will be $4,000 square feet
of floor space in the machinery and
transportation palace at the James
town Exposition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

Several sections Of the county
That were going Democratic ac-
ror3ing to- the NeSRsdid not go that
way. They never intende to az So
and none knew it better than VIZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

I Beautg'is only skim deep after 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

1t is good thing the man that
bets did not take the News as poll
tical prognosticator, unless he real
" wanted to lose his money. And
stiIl they do say few of the sun
terrified" are saying some mean
things about that paper in this re-
spect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

If we could but recall all the
ridiculous assertions the News made
before the election and its fake
claims as well. the Telegram for
few days would devotesa page en-
titled Democratic Hee Having Be
fore Election"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

Before the election. according to
the moIthpiece of the defunct clique
the Republicans were to be defeat
ed this year. Now, that paper says
that is to be two years hence. 1t
appears its calendar is somewhat
out Of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

Is quite evident the Demo-
cratic clique sheet with the clique
now defunct) is greatly displeascd
with Elk district. There was nor
the Democratic vote there that was
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-08

Hearst says he is going to fight
on. This may mean that the blood
of .Jeffersoninn Democracy has come
back to his veins. II 50, he has
thrown his Independence League,
Just like he would do any thing and
any body for Hearst.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

crimes ana offenses the character Of
which cannot be published In Q reputa-
BILE paper. Mr.. Peirce Immediately re-
sponded to this sensational testimony
by publishing the specific charges upon
which Mr.. AcWade had been removed.
These were seven in number, and charg-
ed that NcWade had been drunk at q
public function: that he employed q
felon in q confidential position; that he
had used his position for private gain,
and that he was neglectful Of the in
forests Of Americans in China. The
tiger-skin rug was sent back to Mr.
McWade. Mr.. PIERCE seems to be now
trying the case through the papers with
publications against Mr.. McWade. and
has also asked that he be given hear
ing before the Committee. Mr.. McWade
is preparing formal charges against Mr.
PIERCE.
The widow OF Prof. Curie has beer
made his successor in the University OF
Paris, the first time that ever q woman
has attained this high position.
Alfred N. Chandler. Of Philadelphia
q prominent broker. made q successful
balloon trip last Saturday from that city
to South Amboy, n. J. This Is the first
air voyage made by an amateur in his
own balloon.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Reception to Department Commander.

Comrade 0. B. Warren. who was
elected Commander of the Department
of New Hampshire, G. A. r., at the
last Annual Encampment, received a
grand reception upon his return to his
home in Rochester. n. II. Sampson
Post assisted by Sampson Relief Corps,
Charles w. Carney Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. and the Mayor and City authori-
ties. met him at the depot and a pro-
cession was formed to Grand Army
Hall. where. after speaking. fine col
lation was served by the Relief Corps,
with the Sons of Veterans as walters.
Comrade Warren was born in Roch-
ester, n. H, Sept. Is, 1845; enlisted
Aug 1, 1862, in the 9Th n. H., and a
few weeks later was in the battles Of
South Mountain and Antietam. He fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Ninth Corps
through Fredericksburg to Vicksburg
and East Tennessee. and then returned
to the Army of the Potomac, where he
was captured at Spotsylvania and sent
to Andersonville. He was also at Flor
ence, and reached our lines at Whining
ton. He was Orderly-Sergeant of his
company for the last year of the war.
Comrade Warren holds five commits
sions as Postmaster of Rochester from
Presidents Hayes. Arthur, Mckinley
and Roosevelt, and has also served
three terms in the New Hampshire Leg
islature.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Department of Georgia.

The 18th Annual Encampment OF the
Department Of Georgia. G. A R., was
held in Atlanta, April Is. 1906, and
elected the following officers. all of
whom were installed by Commander
in-Chief Tanner:
Commander. w. II. Kimball, Post 4.
Tallapoosa, Ga; S. V. c., c. r. Haskins,
Post /, Atlanta, Ga: j. v. c., E. ID.
Smythe, Post 2, Augusta, Ga; Medical
Director, S. c. Brown, Post IL. Fitz-
gerald, Ga; Chaplain, r. S. EggIeston.
Post /, Atlanta, Ga.
Council OF Administration Is selected
under authority of the Encampment by
Department Commander and Assistant
Adjutant General, and is as follows: w.
NJ. Scott. Post l, Atlanta, Ga: J. Fl.
Rinard, Post 4, Tallapoosa. Ga. (present
address Atlanta, Ga); Lewis Thayer.
Post IA, Fitzgerald, Ga; George F.
Schwarz, Post 2, Vaucluse, S. c.: F. A.
Jones. Post 4, Tallapoosa, Ga.
Representatives to the 40th National
Encampment: S. G. Brown Cat large),
Post II, Fitzgerald. Ga; d. 1. Carson.
Post /, Atlanta, Ga.
Alternates: E. S. Fairbanks. Post l.
Atlanta, Ga; VIM. Friend. Post IA,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

r. Guyton, De Haven, Pa, is much
disappointed that there has been so lit
tie recognition Of the men who by
actual merit rose from the positions of
private to Sergeant and during the last
year Of the war were Acting Lieuten-
ants. but denied muster because OF the
losses their companies had sustained in
battle. These men performed all the
duties Of commissioned officers for
months commanded their companies in
battle. and were expected to be better
dressed than the rank and file and keep
up the appearance Of officers. All this
upon the pay and allowances of n"n-
commissioned officers. There should be
some recognition of this in the laws.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Comprising 800, 900 newspapers by
hydraulic machinery, an Austrian &C.
MUS has constructed q yacht OF the
material thus obtained. 1t is 16 feet
long, and every part, including the
masts and sails, is paper.
The snail, "the poor mans oyster" OF
France and Spain, Is pronounced q very
pleasing food when selected from clean
feeding grounds and properly cooked
Its nutritivs value is 100 per cent great
err than that Of the oyster, analysis
showing that the solids embrace nearly
90 per cent OF tissue building prOteid
matter. besides which are six per cent
OF Tat and four per cent OF mineral
substance. including phosphates.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

Gen. p. III. Sheridan gives this ac-
count of what happened after the lines
were restored:
Between $50 and o'clock / was
ready TO assaii. and decided TO do 50
by advancing my infantry line in Q
swinging movement. so as to gain the
Valley pike. with my right betwee3
Middletown and the Belle Grove House !;
and when The order was passed along
the men pushed steadily forward with
enthusiasm and confidence.
Gen. Early's troops extended some
little distance beyond our right, ano
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
The 1RSth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: have TAX
en- The National Tribune for many
years and cannot do without it. Please
give a short history of the 18Sth n. Y.
as / served in that regiment.-Allen
Conklin, 313 Bliss ST. Ionia, Mich
The 1SSth n. Y. was organized at
Dunkirk from August. 1864. for one
year, and mustered out July 1, 1865
with Col John Mcmahon in command
1t belonged to the Fifth Corps. and lost
81 killed and So died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

John Buford Post, Of Rock Island,
ILL.,, presents Comrade f. H. Buck for
Department Commander of Illinois, G.
A. r. The Encampment will be held
at Galesburg next month. Comrade
Buck is a native Of Illinois, and entered
the army as private in the SD ILL.,. in
which he served until discharged after
Shiloh for wounds received in that bat
tie. He afterwards raised a company
for the 93d ILL.,, enlisting in it, but was
rejected on account of not having suffi-
GENTLY recovered from his wounds.
Later he enlisted in the 8th Ill. Cav,
was severely hurt at the Monocacy, and
was mustered out In June. 1865. He
has been an active worker in the G. A.
r. for more than Is years, and is Past
Commander of his Post.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

that she could use nothing but con-
densed milk on the table. Inventors
are turning their attention to folding
furniture which can be opened up
when needed, and then folded away
when not In use. William N. Ander-
son. San Rafael, Cal, has received a
patent of this kind for a table which
can be readily opened out or folded up
and stored away to occupy the least
possible space.
Metallic Feed Box
Harry M. Thayer, Woodruff, ILL.,. has
received a patent for a metallic feed
box, the body portion of which Is
pressed from a single blank Of metal
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Seizure of Lottery Tickets.

A sensational descent was made last
week at Wilmington, Del. by the Secret
Service men of the Treasury. They
found that the Honduras Lottery Co.
had its headquarters and chief directors
at Wilmington. and that a number OF
the most prominent men were Involved
in it's operations. Tons OF fine printing
machinery, lottery tickets, circulars.
etc, were seized, and vigorous fight
is going on before the courts for tho
possession OF the books and papers. IL
is said that several thousands people In
PhiladelplaA are patrons OF the lottery.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
The Sth Del.

Editor National Tribune: I wish you
would publish short account of the
8th Del, my fathers regiment.-Oliver
Mccullough. Phenixville, Pa.
The Sth Del. had only three compa-
MES. which, were organized at Whining
ton in October. 1864. for one year. and
mustered out June 5, 1855. with Lieut.
Col. John y. Richards in command. II
belonged to the Fifth Corps, and lost
three killed and 10 died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
In MemOFiaIn.

At a regular meeting of Phil Kearny
Post. Richmond, Va, eloquent resolu-
tions were adopted expressing the deep
sense OF loss OF the Post and to the
Grand Army Of the Republic through
the death OF Capt. B. c. Cook. late of
the 5th Mich. He lost his arm at Seven
Pines, was commissioned in the Veteran
Reserve Corps, and was on duty at
Richmond when he was mustered out.
He remained there in private business,
and became highly respected and in
fluential citizen.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
CONTINUED from page ID

sion for any length OF time, until Sherf-
dan was assigned to the command. when
he completely routed the Confederate
forces never to return, the Confeder-
ate Government having lost all conf
dence in Gen. Early. Gen. Lees bad
old man." Artillery from Richmond
was sent to this Department. said to
have been labeled, ITO Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan, via Jubal Early"
Council Bluffs Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
FREE
KIDNEY
REMEDY
AND L WILL ALSO PAY FOR MAILING
YOUR LETTER OF APPLIi.ATIOS.

YOUR LETTER OF APPLIi'ATI0S.
have a treatment which probably is
entirely different from anything you have
ever tried perfectly harmless, and one
THAT goes direct to the seat of the trouble
IL you suffer from a Kidney. Bladder or
Uric Acid Disease.
1t probably rests on me to prove to
your satisfaction that 1T is an actual cure,
and am more than pleased to do IL.
If you will cut out this notice and send
It to me, with your name and address, ]
will send you by mail Free a generous
trial Of the medicine. books of proof and
q two-cent postage stamp to pay for the
mailing of your letter. l presume you
do not care for the stamp, but / want to
bear the burden of expense and show you
that you really can be cured. Fifteen
years OF success back of this offer. Ad-
dress
Or. o. A. WILLIAMS,
% r. o. Block East Hampton. Conn.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Caring fer Bad Men in Nevada.
(Sacramento Bee)

ISaCramentO Bee.1
There being no jail at this place, and
the Deputy Sheriffs being unable to
compel immediate departure OF unwel-
come persons. they have resorted to the
extremity OF Handwriting them with
their arms about cedar trees.
Every day this week a trip down the
guich showed several bad men with
their arms wrapped affectionately about
tall cedars. where they were allowed to
remain until the punishment equaled
their OffenSe
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
WORK OF THE PATENT OFFICE.

For the week ended May 8, the Pat
ent Office issued SIT patents, % de-
signs, 290 trademarks, 80 labels, %
prints. three reissues. making a total
of 1,044, of which $50 patents and 329
trademarks went to citizens OF the
United States and 6S patents and Ii
trademarks to those Of foreign coun-
tries.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
The l1t NJ. III. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly print a short history Of the Is,
" Fl. Cav. Isaac Merrill, South
Hampton, II. III.
Four companies of the LIST n. HI. Cav
were organized at Concord and Man
chester from Oct. "a, 1861, as a por-
ton of the LIST r. 1. (1st New Eng
land). Jan. Z. 1864, these were de-
tached to form New Hampshire bat
talon of cavalry, to which were added
eight companies organized at Concord
The regiment was mustered out July
10, 1865. The Colonel was John I.
Thompson. The regiment lost 33 killed
and ia died from DISSATISFACTION Ma
tiOnal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Battle Monuments Dedicated.

The Wisconsin monuments on the
battlefield Of Shiloh were dedicated on
April by the surviving comrades OF
the 18th, 10th and 18th Wis. regiments
with appropriate ceremonies.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

Alfred T. Kruse, Defiance, O., has
obtained a patent for a sheet-metal keg
having outer and inner sheets with the
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
THE PRODUCER GAS ENGINE.

The remarkable development in pro-
Queer gas engines in Europe continues
undated, and all the leading engineers
predict the near arrival Of the time
when the present steam engine will be
as archaic as the old treadmiil, and
competition will be between the turbine
engine and the gas producer engine.
There is one great disadvantage con-
nected with the gas producer engine.
and that is that when 1t is once started
it must be kept running until 1t is
definitely stopped. Therefore. for en-
gines of less than 200-horsepower q
reversing gear is provided, so that in
place of stopping the engine it is made
to run backW ward. In the larger engines
compressed air is employed, so that
they can be stopped and started again
without great difficulty. The smaller
powers are able to run without water
cooling Of the cylinders. and this OBJ
tains to as large engines as those hav-
ing pistons of 2O-inch diameter and
two-foot stroke. making easily 100
sary to have water-cooled pistons and
rods, but this difficulty is being over
come by ingenious appliances. There
are now very many engines OF from
ESQ to 40O-horsepower running reeu-
larly in London. from Monday morning
to Saturday afternoon. without stop.
There are instances of engines running
81 days without stopping, though that
class of engines require more cleaning
and adjustment than steam engines
Engines of 500. even 1000. horsepower
are now building in England for marine
use. and a 7,oo0-ton cargo steamer is
under construction. 1t is calculated
that the use of gas engines will not only
enable her to be run on about half the
coal cost of steam, but it will also give
her 1900 additional cubic feet of cargo
space.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

make it difficult to keep the clothes
tucked around them, with device by
which the bedclOthes can be held in
proper position no matter how rest
less the sleeper.
Swimming Glove.
Manual s. Christopher. Survey. Fla,
has received a patent for swimming
glove which has web attached to
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Of the Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering Invenng and
Creating
BedclOthes Holder

John T. Cowles. Chicago, ILL.,. comes
to the relief of children and those Of
larger growth whose vivacious feet
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

which II made to overlap and riyited
to give strength to the corners. IT Is
held In place BY bent metal stand
ards.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Folding Furniture.

Folding Furniture.
Life I'm flats means intense economy
Of -space-recalling the woman whose
dog had to learn to wag his tail up and
down because there was not room
enough in the fiat for him to move it
sidewise, and it was also mentioned
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad is now operating in Somer-
vile. Tex, what will be the largest
plant in the world for preserving TIM
ber Several methods are employed.
but the most work is done with creo-
sote, which is sent to Galveston in ship
loads. The price is very expensive, bus
1t pays. For example, piling in its nat
ural state costs about 40 cents a foot,
and the treated pile costs between 90
cents and 81. The average life Of an
untreated pile is less than one year,
and some of them rot off or are de-
stroyed by the teredo in 80 days. Creo-
sote piling has stood in the Galveston
bridge for Is years, and is still strong
and sound. =
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

1t is estimated that this season the
investments in Summer and amusement
parks will reach $100,000.O00. There
are about 1000 parks in the country
three-fourths of which are controlled
and operated for electric lines.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

ends bent to form q rim or 1iange over
which the heads are fitted.
Initiation Apparatus.
The inventor Is invading even the
sacred precincts Of the lodge anteroom
and the presence Of the sacred goat
John n. Seibert. Pekin, ILL.,. has re-
ceived q patent for a device TO be used
In effectively impressing the mind Of
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

the candidate for knowledge OF the
mysteries. AS near as can be ascer-
tanned without violating the carefully
guarded secrets there are two rails
connected with q shocking battery, and
upon these the candidate is made to
walk in shoes that form electrical con-
nection with the charged rails.
PlOw Beam.
Robert T. Higgins, Venters, 8. c..
has received q patent for q new form
of pillow beam OF metal which Is ap-
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
A T1f|e Of Ancient History That Is More Inter-
esting Than Amusing

1t will be remembered that few
years ago the Cripple Creek district
was the scene of violent disturb
ances caused by the agitation of
religious views. The American
Protective Association. or as it was
more generally known, the "A. p.
A: was raging bitter and unre-
lenting war upon Catholicism and
no means, no matter how uncalled
for or even criminal, was overlooked
in the effort to crush the religious
faith of the thousands who formed
the better class of workingmen in
that great mining camp. In many
instances the methods employed
were dastardly in the extreme and
justly entitled the perpetrators to
a long term in the penitentiary.
This was the opportunity for
John NJ. Stuart, now posing as
editor of the Courier. Being pos
sessed of a small newspaper at
Anaconda he entered into the fight
with all the virulence born of re-
ligious fanaticism and financial
greed, and by working upon the
ignorance of those connected with
the movement, becmae one of the
leaders in this agitation to crush
conscience and shatter the faith
builded by centuries of noble and
self-sacriticing work upon the part
of those appointed by God to lead
the people out of darkness intolight.
The files of his paper will show
the lengths to which he went to
accomplish his purpose.
A man who will deliberately, and
for dollars only, seek to destroy
the faith of his fellow man in that
glorious immortality to which all
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
ABOUT THE TWO Is
A Story in One Chapter, Which May Be Continued

sequence. Really, this modern
Damon and Pythias aggregation
could not grasp anything actually
important. The view of life taken
by some individuals is confined to
the horizon of day before yesterday
and they never awaken to the fact
that the sun is shining to-day and
will tomorrow.
Did you ever see two dirty-faced,
ragged and unkempt kids swell
around, spit on their hands and
each defy the other to knock a chip
off his shoulder? The illustration
is not badly taken. That is the
case of the Two Jays" One wants
to, but is afraid. The other would
like to, but is scared The Damon
and Pythias bond of sympathy is
just this: they would both like to
But Jimmie is holding Jason
and Jason is holding Jimmie. Each
is frantic to get away, but the great
love of the other prevents Il separ-
alton. In case either should sue
ceed in breaking loose from this
mutual bond of self protection, he
might be tempted to crafty his
one great ambition and
Lick the editor.