davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
on would be against poverty.

ton would be against poverty. He
declares the sociological enigma
harder and harder Of fafhoming
every year and enumerated the
sources for such social conditions.
Every man has different reason.
After all had been summed up the
speaker was emphatic in his reasons
for crusade against the vices aud
crime, and the present conditions Of
civilization. He is assuredly not in
favor Of millionaires. He declares
a man cannot in a lifetime earn a
million, they may have it given them,
they may have found it, but they
can't accumulate it. In his opinion
the millionaire steals his wealth and
then wishes to dispose of it before
lie dies.
The latter part of his talk would
lead one to believe he does not take a
very optimistic view of life generally
but he concluded by talking of the
future in which he says there is no
occasion for fear, and that in the
future there is hope and charity and
1sunshine and sweetness.
i There are more good men and
women in the world today than ever
before. There are more homes, there
is more charity, more love, more
Happiness. There is a crusade ON IN
favor Of sunshine and happiness and
/ one receives more interest on an in-
1vestment of this kind than upon any
other investment. The world gem
orally is coming to consideration
of loving your neighbor as yourself.
| 1t is Characteristic of the men to
Iget the love of another man, and the
result is better homes, pdrer and
more chaste women and children.
He concluded with beautiful
tribute to womanhood, to parentage.
| He'told of dream, one of the most
beautiful of word pictures as in
which he depicted the Garden of
| Eden and the life simple. There
were pathos, sentiment, beauty and
logic IN the story, for it was com
plete method exposed by which the
world might not have been what it
lis today, but a dream OF the Golden
| Age had Sin been omitted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
CITY COURT

There were four this morning.
The four we're not present in prooria
persona, but their proxies in the
shape of U. $. currency plead guilty
for them. The currency was an.
nexed, appropriated and confscatcd
for the good of the order, or rather.
the city. Three of So and costs and
one of IS and costs went to swell the
city's Golfers.
This is another instance of the
efficacy of money. These four
ents purchased freedom aud sec
reey, but even at that well bet they
have a headache.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

There is every indication that the
Senate will get together on a rate
bill. The differing elements seem
to be getting together on the ques-
ton and it is beginning to be under
stood such a bill will be passed by
both houses as will receive the sig
nature Of the President. 1t may be
that it will not be so radical as was
at first thought, but it will be of
such a nature as will bring much re-
Lief. While it may not be absolute
ly what the President desires, yet ii
will be a long step toward it and
must accomplish good. 1t will not
be oppressive to the railroads and
will be beneficial to the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
THE NEW GRUsADEs
Confined from page one.)

a great deal of attention. But per-
haps most graphically did he SPEAK
II the French Revolution, of that
Crusade Of Crusades. He described
the turmoil, the breaking in of the
mobs to the bastiles, the snatching
away of chains and the battering
down of doors SO that the prisoners
might be set free. This subject 1t
itself is one thoroughly in hand by
Mr.. Willett. He is thoroughly
acquainted with the facts as set
forth by the worlds best historians
and evolves the account splendidly
in his lecture.
In every instance he made the APP
plication and showed the analogy Of
those Crusades and the present
time. He stated such revolutions
as the French Revolution were al
ways the result when the lawmakins
OF a country is subyerted and in the
hands of few, or where the masses
are levied upon by a king or by a
few who have the power. He asked
his hearers if they had ever thought
how few men in country control
all the country, the destinies and
lives of the people. Not alone the
means of transportation but the
means of transmission Of intelli-
genee, the cables, the telephones and
the telegraph. The coal fields are
held by few men, few capitalists
and the output Of iron and coal il
manipulated by a few who make tie
cost of living what they please for
each man, woman and child. He
spoke of the toll collected from the
rich and poor alike and spoke of one
man who has wonderful power, one
man whose annual income is more
than that Of all the European rulers
combined. These conditions he set
forth wildly.
Further he spoke of the Judiciary
departments of the States and urged
that they be pure and just. While
politicians fool the people with plat;-
tudes of freedom which they are 10
have, We have faith in the President
and in those to whom the laws are
given for control.
The first of the new crusades 50
Mr. Willett thinks is that which
should be waged against yellow jour
nallsm and the novel. He told how
such literature affects the minds Of
the youth of the country, and he
thinks the teachers and parents are
responsible partially in this train
ing. He thinks the minds Of the
Young people should be so trained
that they will turn away from litera-
ture Of this sort as they would turn
from cesspool.
In starting the second crusade it
will necessarily be against the press
and platform which tolerate having
upon the theatrical and lecture plat
forms people who have bad past rec
ords, reprobates, criminals who then
come before the public to tell the
good people how to live rightly. The
reformed man or woman is to be de-
sired, but let them be reformed and
let them keep away from the good
people. Already he declares the
turn in this matter has been made.
The third Of his crusades IN ques-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

The Original Laxative Cough
Syrup is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. It expels all cold from
the system BY acting as a eathartie
on the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is a certain, safe and
harmless cure for colds, Group and
Whooping cough.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
Sermon Preachee

A sermon was preached to the
Queen Esther Society Sunday night
at Trinity NJ. E. church by Rev.
Samuel N. Beane, the best that has
been preached to them since organ
lied. A good crowd was in attcnd-
ance and the collections for the DAY
amounted to $500. The society
will meet at Mrs. ]. Lee Ruffin's on
Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

In another colmun will be found
an invitation to the State Good
Roads convention to be held III
Wheeling March IA and Is, and is
extended to every man in Harrison
county. We all want good roads.
There is nothing West Virginia
needs so much. Every one ought to
be interested in a movement to bring
about good roads. At the county
and State conventions there will be
presented something that will help
the cause of intelligent. systematic
Fnd progressive road building in this
State. There will be corps of ex-
perts of the National Good Roads
Association who will talk at Che
several sessions and at the Wheeling
meeting 1t is more than probable tile
Governor win be present and lend
his influence to the great movement
which he has advocated the past two
OF three years with much zeal. 1t
is hoped the attendance viii be We. '
large at both the county and State
meetings. Remember the date here
win be March 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

We have just received a car load
|of Portland cement and car load
~ lime and are now ready
10 supply AZ our customers
with the same a very low prices.
g NJ West fsb2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

Copy for advertisements in the
Daily Telegram should be handed
IN By nine o'clock a. m. to guarantee
change The same day, and for the
Weekly Telegram not later than
Wednesday, noon each meek. The
earlier sent in, the better the service
wiH BE-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
Fire, Health and Accident Insurance

No pill Is as pleasant and positive
as DeNitt's Little Early Rises.
These famous little pills are so mild
and effective that children, delicate
ladies and weak people enjoy their
CLEANSING effect, while strong people
say they are the best liver pills sold.
Never grippe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

The Daily Telegram can be found
on sale at:
Pike News Co., Pike street.
Rone's News Stand, Pike street.
Jackson's News Stand, Glen Elk.
Waldo Hotel News Stand.
Traders Hotel News Stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

A few days remain only until the
good roads convention. Bend every
effort TO make it a decided success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

Subscribers failing to receive the
Daily Telegram regularly win please
make specific complaint to this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
ELECTION NOTICE


Take notice that on the 5rd day
of April, 1906, there will be- an
election held in the City of Clarks-
burg. under Chapter IO1 Of the Act
of 1897, entitled .An act to amend
and re-enact and reduce into one,
the several acts Incorporating the
town of Clarksburg, in the County
of Harrison, defining the powers
thereof and describing the limits of
said town for the election of officers
and common council, provided by
said act, mayor, chief of police, city
clerk, superintendent of streets,
commissioner of water works, coll
lector and treasurer, city assessor
and school commissioner, for one
year, and five eouncilmen, one for
each ward for two years each, as
provided by said act.
Said election shall be held and
conducted and the result thereof GER
tilted, returned and finally deter
mined under chapter three of the
Code of West Virginia as amended.
Such election will be held in the
places enumerated below in the re-
spective wards by the commissioners
now named:
First Ward-Nutter House-M. N.
Shuttleworth, Y. L. Highland,
Perry C. Williams, Commissioners
Second Ward Curkendall House
J. o. Brooks, w. e. Smith, Isaac
j. Coston, Commissioners.
Third Ward-Walker House W.
G. Osborn, r. A. Goodwin, Amos
Payne, Commissioners.
/ Fourth Ward-Ed Armstrong;
| Club Houses. r. Reed, s. r.
Bentley, Dorsey R. Potter, Com
missioners.
Fifth Ward-Council Chamber
M. G. Sperry, Samuel r. Core,
r. A. Garrett, Commissioners.
Given under my hand this the Sd
day of March, 1906.
| WILL Fl. COLE,
City Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

Business in Clarksburg goes right,
on. The payrolls come regularly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05


AT the same time and place above
mentioned there will be held an
election for school commissioner for
the Clarksburg School District for
a term of three years. All voters
residing within said district, but
outside of the city, will vote at the
Council Chamber at the same time
for the said school commissioner.
BY order of the Board of Eduea-
ton.
Given under my hand this the Sd
day Of March, 1906.
HARVEY W. HARMER,
Smar3td. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

Safe and reliable, Young,s Head
'che Powders, Zoe. iansstf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY carrier. ...s.... .1oc per week
BY carrier. Acc per month
Bymail lin county, :. .25c per mo.
BY mail (outof county, .s4 per yr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05

W. G. MORRISON, A. ]. SMITH,
EDIToRs.
j. B. SMITH, Business Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-05
THE DAILY TELEGRAM.

A REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER.
Published by the
CLARKsBURG TELEGRAM COMPANY,
Clarksbnrg, W. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-05
WHEN 10 KNOW MEN,
Rev. Goshen says They Exhibit CHAR
actcr Under Oppression.

In his discourse yesterday before the
Y. NJ. c, A.. Rev. e. J. Goshen spoke
on the fact that a man Is never known
until he 10 seen in some stress hour.
He said In part:
1.-THE prosecuted Jews Of Russia are
an example of the crossing Of the ked-
ron, as they are staying In the country
ana trying TO teach the Ignorant people
OF the Russian empire that they should
rise above the methods employed In the
seventh century in regard TO religious
prosecutions. The bearing down and
pressing and crushing people In that
country because they bear blood Of tho
jew Is taking the country back to the
middle ages.
Another example Of the crossing Of
the Kedron brook Is that OF the pill
grims crossing the Atlantic and build
ing the temple OF liberty, They knew
It was right and knew Il was true for
them to worship the way they desired
and so the noble band OF people crossed
the great Kedron for the establishment
OF new country.
II q man is possessed Of noble Ideas
he should carry them out. IL Is moi
what the people say or DO about the
matter--if the soul and intellect say
IT IS right then It Is right. often per
sonal convenience Is said 10 gain char
acter. Everything worth getting costs
something Men can Juggle with Tn
stock market, but they have To pay
Men have paid for science and .knowl
edge with their lives, and even friend
ship has cost lives"
The Westminster quartet furnished
the boys section orchestra music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-05
THE TRANSPORTATION,
DIR. Talmagc Discusses Subject ut Uni
ycrsity Sunday School

The University Sunday school con-
vened as usual IN Barratt hall yester-
day, and was marked by another large
increase in attendance, During the
exercises, the congregation was favored
by a sacred solo. 20 Rest in the Lord "
beautifully rendered by Mr.. Charles Il.
Pike The lecture delivered by Dr.
Talmage was full OF interest and was
listened to attantively by all present.
The subject OF the address was the
TRANSPORTATION" To this event the oc.
currences related in recent lectures or
the course have naturally led.
week elapsed between the time OF
Peters great confession that Jesus was
the Christ. and that OF the marvellous
manifestation on Hermon> Unso q
high mountain did Jesus now conduct
the three chosen witnesses OF the trans
figuration: tn sse were Peter. James and
John--the sons of thunder, and the
man of rock, as their master had
named them. The visitation of Moses
and Elijah TO Jesus must have been
convincing proof TO the three Apostles
that the law and the prophets had been
superseded by the Gospel--Moses and
Elijah respectively the law-giver and
unto one whose work was the culmina-
ton of all they had ever attempted.
II was aptly asked which was literally
the TRANSPORTED state, that OF mortal,
despised Lowry. poor, or that of a glory
natural to and inherent In the Christ?
For brief period did the divinity shine
forth to the surprise and fright Of the
mortal disciples.
The subject OF conversation between
Jesus and His visitants was that OF the
approaching tragedy at Jerusalem.
This was the great contamination and
however Peter and his fellow apostles
may have before dreaded the sugges-
ton. they saw now that It was 50 de-
creed. The voice from the cloud de-
clared the eternal son-ship of Jesus,
and ended with the adjuration Hear
HIM"
Next day as Jesus and the three
followers descended the slopes OF Her
mon, the latter asked as 10 the current
belief that Elias would precede the
Messiah. They We're told that that
Elias had then come. and had been
rejected ana killed In the person OF
John the Baptist, Elias as a name IL
frequently used INTERCHANGEABLE with
Elijah; the former Is both name and
title; the personages however, are dis
tinct. In the current dispensation each
has manifested himself and conveyed
authority and instruction separately
and individually.
The address announced for next Sum
day is From Sunshine to shadow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-05
HARMONY REIGNS.
Frank Iiagcnbarth Speaks of the Al
lied Stock Growers Association.

President Frank Hagenbarth Of the
National Livestock association return
ed yesterday from attendance at the
Denver meeting. He gives an Interest,"
ing account OF the convention where the
diftereDce between the Lives took assocl-
alton ana the American Stockgrowers'
association were settled, Mr.. Hagen
barth was made vice president OF the
new association, and chairman of the
transportation committee, while Nj. X.
Parsons. also OF this city. Was placed
on the forest reserve and transportation
committees. The new association was
placed on a good financial basis OF S20.-
000
Mr. Hagenbarth Is enthusiastic over
the future OF the REORGANIZATION and
said that stock growers, The country
over are working together for the In
terests OF the cause, including the allied
Industries lie says the fat stock show
held at the same time In Denver, was
OF the greatest benefit to rangers, and
cattlemen generally. A special exhlb-
1t was made of baby beer, in the shape
OF calves from six to nine months taken
of milk and put on corn aud alfalfa.
This makes beef while they are grow
ing, so that when yearlings, they are
ready FOR market This process is
claimed TO effect great saving Mr..
Hagenbarth says:
For Instance, 1t was shown that
yearlings taken of their milk aud put
on proper food grew In flesh. When
the yearlings We're eight aud nine
months old they weighed 1000 pounds,
and sold for 800 each. A calf up TO
the time It is one year and half old
can be fattened at the cost OF $3.50 per
hundred pounds 1t IL figured that il
costs 81 per hundred to fatten three.
year-old steer and sl7 to fatten four
year-old steer. These figures show con-
clusivcly that II would be to the adj
vantage OF the stockman TO put his
calves on the market when they are
yearilngs and II has been proven BY ex-
periments that 1t is the best beef. There
Is no reason why the stockmen of Utah,
Idaho and the other surrounding states
could not produce this kind OF beef for
the market.
Il am interested IN having fat
stock snow every year IN connection
with the state fair. / have already
spoken TO the members OF the fair as
ISOLATION, and II has been practically
agreed that an exhibit Will be given
at the next state fair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-05
AFTER GRIPPE
Or Amy Severe Sickness, Druggist
Druehl & Franken Advise People
To Take Vinol

Airs. s. G. Berry of Middleton, Conn
writes: The grippe left me in YER
weakened condition, no appetite, thit
nervous, no vitality and bad cough
| had hemorrhages, and nothing seem
ed 90 help me- / read OF what you
cod liver oil preparation, Vlnol, hU
done for others and decided 70 try
/ found that II coon gave me heart
appetite; my cough disappeared. ~
health and strength returned until
felt Ike q new creature. consids
VinOl a wonderful medicine, as IL make
strength and vitality so fast
MIR. Druehl Of the above arm sayi
1--WE have never sold In our store
more valuable siren th-creator an.
health restorer for the conyalescen
than Vinol. This ls because Ninol con
talns in a concentrated form all OF III
vital principles OF cod liver oil, bu
without a drop % oil 10 upset the sto
mach and retprd its work
Ninol tones up the digestive organ
ana renews the strength OF every OF
gan OF the body.
We ask every person IN SAT- Lar
CITY who mas been III to try Ninol .
our guarantee to build them up an
make them well and strong. We retur
money n II fails. '-Druehl trankel
J Druggists, also Smith Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-05
NERVOUS BABIES.
The Exact Cause.

Many child, while nursing, has ao-
uuired an appetite for strong drink be-
cause the mother used beverages con-
tanning alcohol. a letter from an Elgin,
ILL.,, mother illustrates the necessity or
great care as 10 the mothers food and
drink while she is nursing her child:
What | have TO say should be OF In
terest TO mothers who are so FORUM
nte as TO be able 10 nurse their babies"
She writes. Until my first baby came
/ did not realize that coffee was the
cause of the severe attacks of nervous
ness to which ! was subject at times. ]
found that when one Of these attacks
came upon me, baby was affected In the
same way at about the same time, and
reflection led me TO conclude that II
WAS the coffee drank that was making
US both III.
Having read an article about Pos
tum Food Coffee. decided TO give II
a trial. and when / had learned to pre-
pare II properly BY boiling II at least
20 minutes. | found that with cream. II
was delicious drink. And II proved
most beneficial to the health Of both
Of us,
However, when I gave UP the old
coffee. | thought there would be no
harm In having one cup OF the old kind
on SUNDAY mornings for old times
sake. Tive sundays showed me the
folly OF this. I was amazed at the in
iluence the coffee had on my own and
baby's nerves. II made me restless
and unstrung TIL It's effects had time
10 wear OFF. and and about the time
] began to feel easter Il began TO af-
feet baby through the milk, so that Il
spoiled our entire nay When found
this to be the case gave up the sun
day morning coffee Indulgence.
"And that ended the nervous attacks
for both OF us. This was Ave years ago
and have used Postum regularly ever
since, and enjoy Il as much as | ever
did the other klGd OF coffee.
II believe that the fretful condition
OF many babies is caused by the coffee
drinking habit OF the mother
II Is hard 10 deny children the drink
they see their parents enjoying ut ta-
he, and II Is great comfort to be
able TO let them have all the Postum
they want. Served with cream II has
proved an ideal beverage for my three
little ones.
Il found also that Postum Is a great
producer Of healthy milk and am sure
that many worried mother would be
benefited by its use. l cannot commend
u too highly" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-05

three points;
First. man never appreciates his nome
until he loses It or is separated from
the loved ones which compose ~, In
fact he Is the prodlgal who comes to
his senses and appreciates home after
leaving IT,
Second. mans want OF home. The
word itself suggests companlonship and
fellowship and means In the way OF q
religious home the companonship of
Jesus.
Third as he IL received by the Faith
err The feast which the prodigal re-
ceived upon his return represents In "A
measure the feast OF love and kindness
which the Father bestows upon all who
come 10 Him, or seek Hin
Rev. D. 4 Brown, the pastor OF the
FIRST church, expressed n belief last
night that he had never witnessed 80
successful q revival, The evangelist will
remain through next Wednesday eve
ming and would continue longer but
his eastern engagements prevent this.
The meetings are continuing until
Thursday ms usual-l2:S0 y. m. at tho
Y. NJ. g. A., and bon the First Baptist
church at 9 ana 7.i5 p. m,