davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-21
SWEET MELopY FLoUp

FOR RENT-DesirabIe furnished
rooms, with bath, with private
family. III West Pike st, j21ti
Squire James Bumgardner was
here from Salem Thursday on busi-
ness.
NJ. E. Ashcraft, of Fairmont
spent Wednesday night in the city
on business.
Woody Dye left for Fairmont this
morning. He attended the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Keelan yesterday.
Ernest Randolph was here Thurs.
day from Salem on business.
DR.. U. W. ShowAlter left Thurs
day morning for Webster Springs to
spend ten days.
Mrs. T. S. Hursey, Of Washing
ton City, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. E. L. Stealcy, on Lee street,
Eli Lyons, of Jimtown, spent the
day insthe city
Claude Peppep was here from
Salem Thursday.
A. NJ. Westfall, of Good Hope,
spent Thursday here on business.
Mrs. r. W. Neal is visiting her
sister in Cumberland.
Mr.. W, E. Robinson and Mrs. F.
p. Robinson and daughter, Miss
Meta, were here from Wallace
Thursday afternoon shopping
The regular dance at Union PARK
was well attended last evening.
These dances are rapidly becoming
the summer amusement features Of
the city.
S. r. Reed returned from Wheel
ing Thursday, where he attended
the congressional and State Ep-
worth League conventions.
Justice James NJ. Plant, of Katy
lick, spent Thursday here.
Deputy Sheriff W. b. Leonard
was here Thursday from Salem.
Col. M. J. Francis. of Wilson,
burg, spent Thursday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-21

WANTED Female help. only
three in family, no children. APP
ply at 253 East Main street, OF
Home phone 10. s1j3ts
WANTED-A position BY an ex-
perienced stenographer. Adj
dress g. care Of the Telegram Of
fee. 21j6t,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hull, Of Fair
mont we're in the city today.
G. v JolIiffe, a prominen mer-
chant of Fairmont. is in town to-
day. Mr.. Jolliffe is the owner Of
Rastus, the green trotting hors,
stabbed at the new fair ground.
Attorney Via, OF Petersburg
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Ersie Camp, of New York
sails for Europe July II on the shiv
tasmania, to be gone eight or Mint
weeks. Miss Ersie is granddaugh.
ter Of Mrs. John McGowan, of thh
city, and is remembered as a yer,
lovely young girl. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-21
R solution of Thanks

Resolved, That We the committee
and surrounding community do here
by express our sincere thanks to
Judge N. Golf for the splendid man
ner in which he has donated a GER
tain lot of land, containing one acre
or. more, for the purpose of pubic
burial ground. situated on Mc1ntiy
fork of Big Rock Camp, Harrison
county, West Virginia.
G. E. MCINTYRE,
TH0S. P. STURM,
1. N. MCINTYRE,
Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-21
Turned the Bell

Curfew almost didn't ring last
night. Janitor Hickenbotam, since
he has been the star pitcher of the
Clarksburg Colored Athletic base
ball team, strong arms that bell
rope until the bell itself turns COM
pletely over. Last night he only
got three out Of the original twenty
three rings out when it turned,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-21

LosT-Gold hunting case watch,
with piece Of gold chain and /. o.
U. +. charm attached. Finder VIII
De rewarded by leaving same at drug
store at Adamston. 21i3ts
jesse F. Randolph, OF Salem. was
Q city business visitor Thursday
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

when he works, and a jolly sort OF q
fellow who says he is OF Du5ch-lrlsh
parentage and a native of Iennsyl-
vania. He has, been in jail before,
generally for drunkenness, but a snort
time ago he, went to Groton. Ihere
he became indiscreet and broke into a
hardware store and carried away sun
dry articles, knives, etc, and, "hen
caught. pleaded guilty and was ac-
cordingly bound over and placed In
jail. Ressler went before Judge Nc
Coy,Monday and pleaded guilty. The
Judge gave him is month in the peni-
Tertiary, to which Ressler demnrred
but to no avail.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Dangers of a Cold and How r.
Avoid Them

More fatalities have their origin ia.
or resulted from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should,
make people more careful as there il
no danger whatever from a cold when
u IS properly treated in the beginning.
For many years Chamberlain's Conoh.
Remedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and effectual medicine
q use for this disease. 1t acts on.
natures plan, loosens the cough 70.
lleves the lungs, opens the secretions
ana AIDS nature in restoring the sys.
TEN to a healthy condition. Sold hv
all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly
nf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife Of 1he
sunerintendent of Cart Service aU
kingston, Jamaica, West Indies IS
lands, says that she has for some years
,sed Camberlain's Cough Remedy ler
coughs. Group and w%hooping cough anu
has found it very beneficial. she has
imn,icjt confidence in it and would
not, he without a bottle of 1t in ller
home. Sold by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
NEW SPRING GOODS

have just received the most
complete line Of Spring Suit
inaS and Pants goods ever dis
PLAYED in Aberdeen, consisting
of Serses, Chevi0ts, etc. Ii you
want a nice suit, made in up-tO-
date style, and by first-clasS
WOrkmen, Call on
B. II. kORSEDAHL,
First Avenue East.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Very Low Rates to the M.ra.
Gras at New Orleans. to
Mobile, Pensacola aud
Winter Resnrts

wa the Northwestern Zine. On ac..
count of the Mardi Gras. exc,rsas
tickets with certain stop.over priv.
ieges Will De sold to New Orleans.
Moblle'and Pensacola, Feb. q to *
inclusive, also on Feb. 25, for trains
arriving at destination by noon ns
FEB: II, with favorable return lim;,
Excursion tickets are also Q sale
aally, at reduced rates, at the:princi.
PAL winter resorts in the nnitadI
states and Mexico. For full inform.
ZION apply to agents Chicago & North.
Western R'y. o = -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Jan. 18th,
as compiled by Coe & Howard
Abstract Company

SSS ~
Abstract Company
Charles T Schinkel to Henry f
Schinkel, an undivided t.inter-
est in lot Is, block 5, Groton..$ 500
Charles F Schinkel to Fred 0
Schinkel, an undivided3 inter-
est in lot Is, block 5, Groton.. 500
Amanda Bosin to John Radke,
ne I 34-122-6l...... ....,..... $500
M Squire to Henry j Brown, NV
t and sw I 25-12S-G4........... /
Daniel E Regain to James H Re-
gan, Sc. / 4-l~23-62...... ....... l
v M Gregg to j A Brown, sw t
l
j A Brown to VIM E Loyejoy,
sw / 2-12S-62. /
August Erdmann to Carl G Erd-
mann, NV I 33-121-6l. ........ 5000
William II Weeks, Trustee, to
Ell Buholz, lot l3, block IS, H
& L addition to Aberdeen. 5000
Ernst Witte to Agnes X Away,
ne / 28-124-64. ........ l
Arnold Ringer toAnna Heron,
ne / and Sc / 32-123.6l......... 1880
Adam Scott to Paul S Ingersoll,
sw I l2-l25-6l. 1000
Kate Prescott Bennett to Nor
gan Jones, Jr., Sc I 4~-124.62.... 1850
+ Y Whitmore to Thomas L
Green, S ] Sc t 34-l22-65. $685.. 500
State Bank of West Union to
Thomas L Green, NV I 3-l2l.65 l
Albert Draeger to Carl A Draeg-
err, NV t 6.l23-6l. 5000
CA Coon. to f w Tusin, wa
1861. ....... 5000
f w Tutin to Janette Best, w
o 64N
Elmira L Carswell to William M
Carswell ct ais, lot IL, block /,
Aberdeen i
F A Reidenbach to f Fl John
son, ne I l2-l25-64......... 49,. |
Mary w Burnham to Ethel
Sheldon, lot l, block "a, LIST al
dition to Groton.. 1850
Oscar Paulson to William Daw-
son, sW I l-127-62 ............. 29OO
Herman A Glau to RIG Harring-
ton, sw / II and Sc I 1S-l22-63. II
Herman A Glau to j II Vick,.n
t 10 and NV I 2O-122-63.. 1
John Nelson, Jr, to James W
Hurst, lots l and 2 and Sc j ne
32-l26.65.. j.
Martin J Wegner, to Henry c
Wegner, lot g., block Al, Thorn
as addition to Aberdeen... 3No
Rudolph T Ebersold to Arnold
Ringer, S / ne t ]9-l23-6O. 49,. 1000
Walter Roy Clayton to II Fl
Dickman, ne I l4-124-64. II
A Grace Benson Matthew ct al
to Leon P Benson ct AL, undi-
vided ! Sc I 22-l2l.6O.... Il
Ira I Yates to Fritz Gerth, Lot,
10, block %, First addition TO
aberdeen. .-............ 1900
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

WA
vices at the church on First avenue
east, at 1915 in the morning on Sun
day, January %; at,2:3O O'Clock in the
afternoon services at Warner and at
1870 o'clock, evening services in Aber-
deem.
Helmer Wacklund and II. A. Hart.
ert, who have been doing business
under the name of the Hub City Art
and Paint store, have filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy through
their attorney, William Wallace.
Their liabilities exceed their assets
somewhat, probably amounting to
about $1,000.
Thomas King, an engineer on the
Milwaukee was badly hurt at Groton,
Tuesday night just at the west bound
train pulled out. The main axle of
the engines driving wheel on his side
broke, smashing through the cab.
King was scalded and had one leg
broken in two places. He was taken
to his home in Montevideo on a
special train that night. A number
OF wheels on the coaches were fatten-
ed by the sudden application of the
air brakes.
Mrs. Mary King has begun divorce
proceedings against her husband.
Henry King, alleging cruelty. King is
the tiagman at the Main street cross
ing ofthe Milwaukee where he has
been employed for many years.
Action against him for the.same pur-
pose was brought about six months
ago, but trial was not sought as King
was on his good behavior. The suit,
was dismissed one day last week and
the next day Mrs. King found it or
deemed it wise to start another suit.
Amos N. Goodman represents Mrs.
King.
Jacob Ressler. is in the Brown coun-
ty Jail under bonds to await trial be-
fore the circuit court on a charge of
burglary. Ressler is a.chimney sweep
49, 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
MANY CLUBS
Az IN HONOLULU
VISITORS MADE WELCOME AND
ENTERTAINED BY PLEASANT
SOCIAL FEATURES TO BE
FOUND IN ORGANIZATIONS

The clubs of Honolulu are a feature
in the city which excite pleasant COM
ment from all visitors. Up-to-date in
every way. they welcome strangers
and entertain them in the pleasantest
manner. A short description of sew
eral of them may be interesting
Pacific Club.
The Pacific Club occupies a spac-
ious building on Alakea street, where
friends of members are Hospitality en-
tertained. Tourists and army and
navy officers passing through Homo.
lulu's gates are generally accorded
special attention. The house is nice
ly furnished having all the access
sories of an institution OF this char
ncter, such as a reading room, billiard
room, dining room and buffet.
There are hundred active mem
bers, who are prominent in the COM
mercial and social affairs of the city.
The club was organized half CEN
tury ago under the name of the British
Club, but In recent years changed its
name to the present one.
University Club.
The University Club was instituted
three years ago. As its name indi
Gates II is composed of university men.
nearly all Of whom are graduates Of
Harvard. Yale. Columbia and other
mainland colleges. On its member
ship roll there are also several West
Point and Annapolis men. A cottage
on the grounds Of the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel serves as its present quarters
though a more commodious club house
is In contemplation. An air Of socia-
bility is always prevalent in It's coy
apartments. This club extended its
courtcsics to the Southern California
Editorial Association, who find much
pleasure In availing themselves of
this hospitality.
Elks' Club.
That progressive fraternity. the
Elks, rendezvous in frame building
now, but they are soon to occupy
suite In brick and stone building
now being erected. They are royal en-
tertainers. having a happy faculty of
making the stranger feel at home.
The Honolulu Elks are a good deal like
those one meets in other parts Of the
world-genial, sociablo and fond OF
good time. The herd here have con-
tributed a good deal OF entertainment
to the public In the way OF minstrel
and dramatic performances. many Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
BY RICHARD II. TRENT.

The editors arc with us. And the
addresses. God bless them. They are
lot of jolly good folks. Happy the
land that sends them. Blest Is Ha-
wall in their coming. Our tropic sun
Leans his welcome. The clouds drop
LIQUID greeting. Trade.winas whisper
alohas. And our hcart's.blood leaps
with pleasure at their presence.
Hawaii is Paradise. A good place
for editors alive. It's gates are al.
ways ajar. The land flows with mill;
and honey. Balkans ass brays occa.
slonally. but wise folks go on and en-.
JOY. There's always bread for daily
wants. The walking delegate" Is un.
known. Even printers devils" are
angelic. The ink never freezes up.
The spring poet never shoots.
Cheer up--the worst is yet to come I!
Delicious coffee grows on our hill.
sides, but goes 20 waste because no
tariff encourages its ingathering
There's sugar a.plenty for all our cups.
but the heather Chinec is forbidden
TO come and work tho fields. Our
Pearl Lochs arc adapted for naval
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
.ENJOY BEAUTY
OF THE PAIL
WEATHER FOR TRIP PERFECT
AND SCENERY or UNEQUAL
ED MAoNlFlcANce sEEN BY
VISITORS ON LOVELY DRIVE

Unlike the man OF whom we read
In the good book. who gave the we'd
ding feast at which the best wine was
served last. the people Of Honolulu
have MOI saved the best Of their en-
tertainment for the Southern Califor.
mia visitors till the last. They have
given them the best all the time. The
visit to the Pail Saturday, September
s. made in tallyhos and carriages, was
an event that will ever be remember.
ed with pleasure and interest by the
visitors. The day would not have
been more perfect had It been or
dered for the occasion. and the ride
along the smooth mountain road as
well as through the streets Of Homo.
lulu presented q spectacle which for
beauty and grandeur could not be sur.
passed anywhere. All the way up
the mountain is presented an ever
changing scene of beauty, each a pic
turc within itself. Beautiful noun.
tain streams. valleys dotted here aud
there with groves of trees surround
ing inviting looking homes. mansions
on the mountainside with spacious
and artistically arranged grounds and
modern In every detail, please and In.
terest the traveller until the summit IL
reached. over the precipice and FOL
miles along the valley is witnessed a
, scene the beauty and grandeur OF
which will not be forgotten, but can
not be described.
Many interesting legends attach to
the mountain pass. II was formerly
slight cleft or assure near the top
in the face of an almost perpendicular
+, mountain range. Only narrow and
dangerous trail furnished means for
reaching the summit. The most nota.
bic event connected with the Pail was
the terrible slaughter of the army OF
King Kalanikupule. which occurred In
1895. when the forces Of King Kane
hameha of Hawaii landed upon Oahu
and after several engagements drove
Kalanikupule's forces up the narrow
pass and over the precipitous pail
where thousands met death. II Is said
not one that got into the upper valley
escaped. On account of tile legends
connected with the Pail Il Is regarded
with degree OF reverence by many
OF the natives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
OWES PRAISE
~ TO EDITORS
LOCAL MAN INVITES VISITING
NEWSPAPER MEN TO STAY
AND MAKE THEIR HOMES IN
HAWAIrs MATCHES CLINE

Gag HMM sagaH II
II The Iovial and gcntlemanly II
y Richard II. Trent Of Trent & Co., II
!, to whom we arc all indebted for y
II much exquisite entertainment, u
- has some novel things to say II
u about US and Hawaii nei. The It
. Bulletin is delighted to print II
II what follows. u
II Il aaa ggE q G II J;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

First Hobo-"Did yer say dat Willie
had been gettin one Of dem quick
lunches" Second Hobo-"Ho took II
when dc loidy wasn't lookin'.'
A fifty-dollar suit wont shine II you
have nm N fifty-cent uair of shoes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
For Sale

ala acres adjoining baseball
grounds-rentai $500 per month;
could be increased.
acres Paakea tout Beretanla
street), house, cottage, stables, fish-
pond, etc. Owner leaving Honolulu.
viii accept any reasonable offer.
Lots In kaimuki, eieared-$3oo.oo
per lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
CANADA'S GOOD EXAMPLE.

In Canada the value of marksman- ship is thoroughly understood. and the Canadians are rapidly becoming 2 race of expert rifiemen. Almost every town and village in tho Dominion has its rife clubs and ranges Every Can adian boy is taught to shoot and en- outraged to keep himself in training. Under the new military organization recently instituted in Canada it is proposed to develop military force of 200.OOO men. 3JOO0 of whom will bc regularity serving with the coIors. and the plan requires that every man of the eTftire body shall bc proficient in craftsmanship. \ reserve composed Of such material will be worth hay ing. When called to the coIors it's members will be already qualified in the first essential of the soldiers train ing. It is a suggestive circumstance that Canada. with a population of lit tic. if any more. than a tenth of the population of tlIe United States has . much larger proportion of proficient marksmen--Army and Navy Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
THURSDAY, JAN IS, 1906.

President Roosevelt has received from W. k. Stokely, an orange grower of St Augustine and Jacksonville, Florida, a crate of especially fine oranges sent as token of his esteem. The oranges were carefully selected by MT Stokely to represent the best fruit produced by his, state. They were packed in cylindrical crate, designed by Mir Stokely, and arranged so that as much of the fruit as de- sired for use at any time can be re- moved from the crate without expos ing the remainder Each orange was packed in separate compartment and the compartments arranged in trays with tops and bottoms. By saving through the thin veneer GOV ering the trays can be separated and the fruit used at will If desired the trays can be packed with different kinds of fruit. such as oranges, grape fruit, tomatoes. strawberries. peaches, etc, each section being labelled. and being separable from the package without disturbing the remainder of ihe fruit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
A monograph just issued by the d.

A monograph just issued by the de- partment of commerce and labor on transportation routes and systems of the world, gives some very interesting statistics on the decadence of Ameri can shipping, says our Washington correspondent. In 1S55--a halt cen tury ago--a period when steam was coming into favor, America had in it's foreign trade ships aggregating 2,34S,- 35S tons, of which 115,O45 tons were steam tonnage In 1905 the total ton nage of American ships engaged in the foreign trade was only 943,75O. of which 59S, ,l94 tons were steam. In other words, while this country has led all others in growth of population, wealth. commerce. manufactures and railroad building, it's shipping in the foreign trade has steadily decreased until it is only slightly more than one third what it was half century ago.
 
 America has a total ocean tonnage. according to the department of com merce and labor, of 7.456543 tons, in- cluding the whale, cod and mackere fisheries, and of this total. 5,441 .SSS tons is employed in coastwise and lake trade and in the fisheries, and only 943,15O in the foreign trade. Ac- cording to Lloyd's register. England and her colonies have 1I,0O9.I2O tons, Germany 3.564,79s tons, France l. I2S, ,03S tons. Norway 1.III6.2lS tons. and Italy 9,199,O66 tons. As to its shipping in foreign trade, the United States ranks along with Japan with s73.552 tons. Russia S629O9 tons, Sweden sO4.34s tons. and Austria Hungary 61s.19i tons. The lowest point in our foreign shipping was in 1898. when it was T26,213 tons. In ten years, from 1895 to 1905, it ln- creased 2S.955 tons, equal to about two ships.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

Though many others have made
 achievements ill electrical science. il
 this country. Americans look upon
 Thomas A. Edison as the supreme
 master of his profession, and they lis.
 ten more intently when he speaks
 and believe more readily, than when
 any other electrician, however sue
 cessful he may be, expresses his views.
 That is because MT Edison was the
 most prominent of the pioneers in the
 science whose greatest development has come within the time of the pres ! ent generation, says an exchange, and
 also because he seldom talks for pub
 lication. It is inferred that when he
 does give an interview he has some thing of importance to communicate. If any other had made the prediction
 that within the next twenty years steam power would be generally su- perseded by electrical power the pub lie would have said, that is possi-
 ble," and dismissed the matter from Iits mind But since MT Edison has said it, there will be general looking forward to fulfillment of the predic.
 tion. It is MT Edison's expressed be- lief that in the near future great pow
 CT houses will be established near the coal mines since it is cheaper to trans- port electricity by wire than to carry coal by railroad. He figures that fhe saving of freight charges on coal will more than pay for the construction and maintenance of lines for the trans
 mission of electricity. He believes that within fifteen or twenty years all the great railroads will be using eiec- trical motive power, not only for pas senger traffic, but also for the hauling of the heaviest freight. "Wit.lin twenty years he said, steam will
 ie as much out of fashion for rail ways as horses are for street cars to- day. It will solve the vehicle traffic problem in cities" Also he expects to see useful airships in operation. He thinks they will not fly very high, but will be able to go little higher than the highest buildings and trees. For urban vehicle traffic he expects great results from his new storage battery which, he says, will be ready far sale next spring and will make it cheapeS to use electricity than to keep horses. Thus far there has been some doubt that electrical motive power could be made practically useful for hauling heavy trains over long distances; but since Mir Edison has confidently pre- dicted that it can and will be used for that purpose. there will be general ex- pectation that within reasonable time me the steam propelled engine will
 it PPN"i' 'fsstaf 4afr Ss.-- ag4s eay.faass