davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29
Labor As Discipline.

Hon. G. E. Haddox, warden of the
state penitentiary at Moundsville, in
a recent address to the National
Prison Association. which held a
meeting in Albany. y Y, advanced
some thoughts on labor as discipline,
that ought to receive concentration
from every thoughtfa citizen. who
believes that one OF the penalties Of
the law is to enforce discipline and
bring good moral effects TO prisoners.
rather than those effects that come
from their being huddled together in
the basement of the county jail. idle
and under conditions that promote
desire for crime. In other words. he
thinks work is good for prisoners, he
believes it elevates.
On this subject Mr.. Haddox says:
"The first and prime requisite to
discipline is proper labor system
that calls for a reasonable amount
OF satisfactory. productive, remun-
erative labor from every convict at
to labor. It is altogether the great
est problem that confronts any pris.
on. and is most vital.
'.Idleness in prison is grossly
wasteful, utterly uneconomical, ter
ribly demoralizing and prevents al
most entirely, all plans for regime
that looks to discipline For those
in health. there should be no vast.
ed hours at any time or any place in
prison.
"a score ofidle or partly idle con-
victs can do more mischief. subvert
more discipline, destroy more regu-
larity and system than regiment Of
men kept at proper, legitimate en-
ployment. So the key to discipline
is a labor system that embraces in
its scope every person in prison.
sTo devise system Of labor for
an institution that will keep every
one sufficiently employed and under
work done, Co. strange TO say. in
practice. the prison that overtaxes
conyicts, probably does not EXIST is
the hardest problem, requiring the
most labor, care and attention that
coui dpossibly be imagined. and
means that the warden who ac-
composites it, and continues it, viii
be the most severely taxed of all. 1t.
is not the convict that is likely to do
an honest. Just days work, but the
management who undertakes to see
that this most vital and salutary
agent Of discipline is always in full
force and effect"
There is no good reason why these
principles could not be applied in
every county and city instead of har-
boring the guilty and the convicted
IN ,dIeness, such as is done all over
West Virginia today. 50 far as
clarksburg is concerned ways and
means could be easily devised to get
something for the board and bed of
prisoners and at the same time work
system of reform that would be a
discinline Of the prisoners hat would
likely result in restoring hem to real
psefulness. Imprisonment with idle
ness viii not accomplish his.
Then. it should be the aim of all
those who profess the Principle of
reform. to give their earnest and I'M
firing effort and attention to this
feature. along with the others they
consider, and bring about if posi-
bile. 4 real reform in those. whom
thew Fave charge of and sentence to
penal servitude.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29

There is no longer any doubt that
the Industrial bridge ought to be-
owned by the county: No one
these modern days wants toll
bridge. vii! the county conrt pre-
pare to buy 1t at the earliest. oppor-
tunity?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29

president Joseph Smith. Of the
Mormon church. having been heavily
fined for violating the moral Law. 4
is now up to Congress to go after
smoot m real earnest. Fire him
ont Of the senate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29

The mills are all running. The
mines are in full operation The fac
tories are turning out their products
Everybody Is busy Maybe these
are not good times?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29

Prosperity! It was mentioned n
the last campaign. Democratic
leaders hooted at It. Increase Of
wages now! Ana we suppose DEM
ocratic leaders win hoot at that. too.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29
Me, sMeN,

when old age comes, IL brings with
II catarrhal diseases. Systemic c&taEzh
is almost universal in old people: This
explains Why peruna has become %
indispensable 10 many old people
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-29

woman old enough to properly COM
prehend the import OF this sad story
should read these letters. It win do
them no harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
A CARGO OF O
Or Of what Looked Like That At First
Sight-What 1t Was Really.

Looking down over the high hatchway
combing into the after hold Of q steamer
discha rRing at an East River wharf up
by the Grand street ferry, q waterside
stroller saw in the hold below what seemed
to be a cargo OF SNOWMAN odd cargo for a
vessel to bring.
They had already got out the bulk OF it
from Immediately under the hatchway and
almost down to the vessels floor, but all
around still arose white banks OF 1t reaching
up almost to the vessels decks; and half way
up one Of these steep snow banks a man was
at work with a pick, dislodging masses Of it
to fall to the open space at the centre, where
stood men with scoop shovels piling this
snow into great iron tip buckets, which,
as fast as they were filled, were hoisted up
to be dumped into a chute running down
over the steamers side, this chute emptying
into carts on the wharf.
From the steamers forward hatch, at
the same time and in like manner, they
were ~discharging from the same snowy
cargo, but over the other side Of the vessel,
the cargo from the after hold going across
the wharf into a warehouse, while that from
the forward hold was going into lighters
alongside, a customs officer at each point
noting the weights Of it as the stuff wa
hoisted out.
1t was salt, the snowy white cargo with
which from stem to stern this steamer was
loaded; a cargo Of 8 $500 tons OF salt, brought
from a place in Sicily where they make salt
by the evaporation Of sea water from arti-
fcially made ponds Of about twenty inches
In depth.
To one whose ideas Of salt were con-
fined to the trihing quantities Of It that he
saw In shakers and salt cellars OF the table
this cargo Of thousands Of tons
seemed like a lot Of salt; really like some
thing curious and interesting and remarka-
BILE. As q matter Of fact in the various
uses to which it is put salt is used In enof-
NOUS quantities. and to those acquainted
with salt and the salt trade salt in full car
goes, large and small, is something quite
familiar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
NEW ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Lieut. Barne VIII Seek to Learn Whether
Graham Land Is Only an Island.

Lieut.. Barne VIII Seek TO Learn whether
Graham land Is Only an Island.
Three, il not four, expeditions are ex-
pected to be in>the Antarctic area again
within the next eighteen months. The
six expeditions, from Capt. Gerlache OF
Belgium to DR.. Charcot Of France, that
spent the past few years in the Far South
discovered new lands and penetrated far
inside Of one long stretch Of coast. but
failed to ascertain whether these n are
all bound together, forming a continent.
Capt. Scott made his way up the gentle
ice slope for 800 miles into the interior OF
Victoria Land, but was not able after all
TO show whether he had marched into a
continental mass or only a large island.
Every expedition that is going to this field
hopes to shed light on the question Of the
southern continent.
The problem is to be attacked or the
American side Of the Antarctic by Lieut..
Michael Barne OF the Discovery, who Is
preparing to go to Graham Land, about
900 miles south of South America. Ex-
plorers have been up and down the east
and west shores Of Graham Land, and what
they nave found Of 1t is about $50 miles
long and from so to 100 miles wide, but II
widens rapidly toward the south; they
do not know yet whether it Is a large island
or a ~promontory.
If, as some OF the students Of the Antarc-
tic problem conjecture, the extent OF and
in the south polar regions is about s,Soo,o 600
square miles, these lands are about as
large as the United States, including Alaska.
Human curiosity will never be satisfied till
the whole extent Of the land is aid down
on the maps and all geographers know
now that for the mex twenty years tn is
field will be the scene Of the largest explora-
tory activity.
1t is strange that the mysterious south
land which long before the discovery OF
America was marked on the maps as Terra
Australis should be the last and greatest
problem Of geography to be solved in the
twentieth century.
The statement has been published several
times recently that no Investigations are
now in progress In the Antarctic. This
is slightly inaccurate. The Argentine Gov
eminent has just established a meteorolog-
ical and magnetic station at Wandel Island,
far south on the west coast of Graham
Land. So the Antarctic regions are at
present not entirely deserted by explorers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
No Kowtowtng for Him.

They tell this one on former Gov. George
Hoadly OF Ohio:
Once upon a time. In the midst OF a cam
paign, Mr.. H.osdly was to deliver a speech at
q little own In the great and glorious Buck:
eve state, When he reached the one hotel
the town boosted he walked up to the register
and wrote his name. The propriet0r-head-
porter-steward-head aiter-depot-run inner was
behind the desk In his shirt sleeves, his hat on
the back Of his head, and a cigar stump held
between his teeth. When the visitor had
put down his John Hancock, the factotum
turned the register around. read without the
flicker OF an eyelid the name there written,
wrote 10" beside It with q lead pencil, and
You kin Jest take yer grip right no that
stairway there an back down the hak clean
10. tn end. Yer rooms right on th' left hand
side Of tn hall, IN tn corner-nunber TO-"
With considerable advertisement and not
a little injured dignity Qhio's chief executive
pointed TO his name. smiled family. and said:
II am George Hoadly."
t,ra HieP; a ! h aGsi'e4 An fA Yer roe room nTst rfeh H't tReTs
at tn end Of tn ~hall-number 10. Can't
With more hauteur. and almost ouiyering
with outraged Importance. the guest said
my am George Hoadly. Cove rnor Of the State
Vi TTunrnine, then. >witha look Of e1asperated
impatience on his face. the hota, man ex-
We'll what dye expect rue e do-kiss pep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

behavior. Then at the first opportunity
steal everything worth carrying away, load
1t in that fine whaleboat which hangs on the
starboard quarter and come ashore. will
give you a lair price Tor her and any other
stuff you may bring"
They obeyed him to the foot Of the letter,
and the night before she "a to sail, after a
tremendous disturbances on board, they ar
rived ashore laden with plumber, being re-
oeived literally with open arms,
In the morning the skipper also arrived
or shore in the dingy, foaming with rage,
for he began to zee a light, as they ray. he
met his crew and the commandante, who
informed him that he was more various
kinds of fool than had ever visited SAINT
Ana before and advised him for his souls
sake to ship a few good men at $3.50 apiece
for the run home and never come back 10
this land Of liberty any more.
My space is gone, although have en-
deavored to restrict the telling. Of these hap
penings to the simplest details, 1t WIN l
think, be seen that in true stories OF the
sea comedy is always p~erilo,isly near to the
grimmest tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

~CEREALS-Best White Gran
ulated Hominy. 5-lb. cotton
bags, elsewhere i8c. our price,
lac; Ah lib. bags,....... $50
Yellow Meal. Granulated, To-
10. bag. this sale.
Rolled Oats Lily White
brand: 2-lb. cartons; this sale.
Sc' dozen. go
Samp. best Southern, large,
whole grain: alb. cartons. 6cj
5-lb. cotton bags. each :. LEO
Best quality Yellow and
Green Split Peas; alb. car
IONS 1Io
AoCann's Fiaked Oatmeal
comes 10 US direct In bulk from
Drogheda, Ireland, and Is then
pus up In our own factory: Cab,
cartons lSc, BIB. cotton
Days ....,,.,....,,.......3 SIC
Lilly White" brand Flour;
barrel, el.s4; half barrel,
S2.6s; AZ Id. bag SOC
Pillsbury's Best Flour; bar
rel, t1.44ih half barrel. S7,0l;
2h-lb. bag .,,,,..........54o
Bridal Ven" Flour: barrel:
e5.9s; half barrel, sails;
24h Id. bag ......,....,...5sc
Red Star" brand Baking
Powder. highest standard; ~
ID. can, regularly l5c, this sale,
1aci ID. can, regularly zee,
this sAle. 74ct ID. can. refu.
larly sL2e this sale. ,...SI.O 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

CO
BRAND COFFEE, the choicest
selection Of South American
Coffee, roasted and ground
daily: same quality is sold else.
where at zoe To-; our special
price for this sale, lac; 5 Id.
carton. ooc
TEAS-MAYFLOWER CHOP
Mixed and Formosa Oolong:
sold only In 2 10. packages; reg
ular price 64c o package: for
this sale. 40
MAcY's FINEST QUALITY
IMPORTED TEAS-Formosa
Oolong, English Breakfast,
Mixed, Young Hyson, Uncol-
ored Japan. Gunpowder, Cey.
Ion; regular price 89c for ! ID.
caddy; this sale at, .,,....s SAC
CHOCOLATE - Mays Fa.
nous Chocolate. made In our
own Candy Factory@a guar
antee OF at solute puHty:Triple
Vanilla and Premium: fegu-
larry lie for h-lb. cake: spe.
cial for this sale at lac cake:
dozen cakes .......... ,S1.b7
We have just received the
new seasons nrst consignment
OF famous Lily White Brand
Absolutely Pure" Grape Juice
Prices: n pint, l2ci dozen.
9l.13i pint, 17c; dozen,
S7.A3; quart. S0ci dozen.
e<4eth gallon. stct gallon
jars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY
Red Star" Laundry Soap. a
10. boxes. full weight. lib bars,
regular, S2.64: special. $3.50;
so.l6, boxes, reg Llarly ti.+4:
epccih. .Sl.3A
Red Star" brand Potash or
Lye; lib. zinc cans &C; dozen,
RED Star" brand Chloride of
Lime; ID. sitter top zinc cans,
sci dozen. o &c
Lily White" brand Starch,
Glib. wooden boz. Acc; alb,
carton. loci 4o.lb, wooder box.
Home Use Cloudy Alamo.
nia- pint bottle, Ice; dozen.
el.14i a. art bottles. lee;
dozen, SAL half gallon bot
Ties. sec dozen. .......e4.la
Red Star" Brand Borax: l.
Id. package. 1Oo: dozen Sl.la
Red Star Brand Washing
Powder; Alb. package. ISci
dozen. SSo; ,:lb.' G boz. iseS;'
dozen.
Jessamlne Brand. best quail
ity, red ripe Jersey stock: can.
Hot dozen ........... al, 10
American Beauty Brand, eI
tra large cana highest selec-
ton OF whole Jersey fruit, can.
13e; dozen, Sl.53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
I R@ 9 S7 Macy Grocery Specials. HH Q a1
Pf 9mTN sol, uS. FTmp1y

Huntey & Palmers English Biseuits-AnotheI shipment OF new varieties put
up in halt pound parchment cartons; including Social Trims, Household, Mic Macs
ao MILK; &C. eaen' oolen.. ... 92C
Petit Beure, Fruit, Ginger Nuts and Nursery Rhymes, Ioe each dozen S11S
National Biscuit Co.. InerSeal Crackers. Marshmalow Daintes 7c. each:
Dozen. >. 1SC
Amours EngHshcured white Label Bacon; sold by others at 100. h.:
our price for this sale. 16kc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Straus Cut Glass-.-The Best
You Can Buy, and the Cheapest.

FIvE-INCH OLIVE. ES-With
handles, 8Sc.; without handles. d
SIX-lSCH NAPPIEs-With- handles
8I.39; without handles, 41.23.
SHALLOW CUT GLASS DISH ES-7-inch
size, 81 .S0; s-inch size, S2.4S.
s-INCH BERRY BOWLS, S1.97, S2.9s
83.47.
p-INCH SALAD BOWLS. S4.9S $500
CELERY TRAYS. &1.07, S2.9s.
TABLE BELLS, 62.47; FERN DISHES'
$3.50; T00THP1Ck HOLDERS, 81 CD
WATER BOTTLES. S2.29, 82.97.
WATER PITCHERS. 2-quart size. S4.95
@b.SS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-11
FOR RENT
Sa~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>-~~~ ~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~Nr>
For -Unfurnished Houses,
THORPE BROS,
00R Ap6r,,a puildipc

"r's IL THORPE BROS,
H. .Lna' 206 Andrus Building. r
tEr Modern Houses, Flats and Stores.
oo- Isl ID st N rooms second saatai door.
sSsSas Pafs rooms s sy water water
6eSs n a1H a pspared r0oms city water
611oo-e161a LIST av 5, 4 rooms. city water and
s1e.oo-s25 washington s. 9 rooms. city
s15oo..l50o 10th av N. rooms. modern. third
s1aooNaSo I'd av s, 4 rooms, city water.
Slo.oo-2Sl1 s1s st s, rooms. city water and
s22 5o-lsoo 9TH av s. rooms. modern.
vt 18Th 81 c city waf Sarn
$2O.00-2S57 9th av s, second foor, duplex, 8
rooms, thoroughly modern
2a.oo-27o7 Grand nv, rooms. newly papered
$50 o0- 5s = % d av S, 10 rooms modern modern
s8S1i$$ i Rnov az az fGD rooms h0n modern
&S5 .Oo-2441 Hennepin av, 7 rooms, modern; II
Bs6.oo-3a01- 81 GARFIELD av. new duplex, rooms.
s45.oo-244s Xidrich av S. rooms thoroly
Be5.oo-220o Hennepin av, IL rooms, thoroughly
modern. large lawn and trees.
I55.00-32oO I'd av S. IL rooms, thoroughly mod
49,. o Mn Modern NOD ,n.I Flats I7so u.nrsn,n ~
g. and rooms; thoroly modern; steam
heat drst-eass jsnitHr or service; 9eau sds
bo oh00 the p sboVe location is one of the
very best in the city, overlooking the
famous Magnetism garden. Reasonable
rent.
The Wellington, 13os-11 Yale place, g. and
rooms; thoroy modern; janitor service v;e,;
steam heat; beautifully decorated WALK
ing distance. The above fats are practic-
ally. and up-to-date In every par
ticular.
The Mansfield. 2114 Hennepin av, and 5
rooms; thoroly modern steam nh heat; o5 ani
plenty of closets; fronting two streets.
The Lexington. 80 18th st s, one 4-room thoroly
da E"'' rent t' ssS; Walking Ing distance.
The Concord IS 18th st S, / and Groom apart
ments thoroly modern new building;
passenger elevator; high-class cafe IN con-
Uhe franklin Heights Apartments, eo5-7-s W
franklin aV, 3. 4. and rooms; mod
The Norwood, 1S0i-1s 9th av S, I and rooms;
all thoroly modern: janitor service; steam
heat. artesian we'll; rent $S2 90 to $40
The Navarro. 1862 9th av s. and rooms
thoroly modern: steam heat. Janltor ser
vice artesian we'll; $50 to $40 per month
Hennepin Court 1915 Hennepin av, and 3-room
suites thoroly modern: steam heat JAM
tor service; passenger elevator; high-class
cafe in connection; rent yer! reasonable
The New Sawyer 1000 " 18th st. 6 rooms;
vice; will decorate to suit; building
The Lenox $500 9th st s, large, light rooms
all thoroly modern; artesian we'll; walking
Vie Goldblum, 9O3-5-7 14th S. rooms;
thoroly modern: steam heat: trst sI SIS
jantor service hardwood polished floors;
arteSian we'll; walking distance; rent $50
Ebe Kenwood. Adeine and Loring, 1882 Henne-
1tn az, and rooms; thoroly modern;
opposite Loring Park.
SS5.00-l420 Chicago av, rooms. modern.
k75.00-1ol1 Stevens av, 10 rooms thoroly MOD
cs =. ate FOR ssna oastn
daily, for houses, fats and stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

9 2 - + a. Z. 5 Z & s Z . 50 2 3
D 2O5 Andrus Bldg, o
o S. 5OO-Two stores and fats above on, o
Q :, s,sa plymouth az inside 9th st, rents for
Q @. * In Let 4s5lSo We are obliged 70 Q
0 : rooms beautiful hardwood finish on .
0 = 81: :. first door, arge hall with fireplace, o
o ,.s.t hardwood floors. nice lot and in a Q
o good residential neighborhood, small 0
0 barn, $1,000 will handle it. o
o So, 5Oo-We have row Of brick houses on O
o - sdLyndale AVN, renting for 5000 nm; 0
o ~ @hnually and our books will show that 0
o they are always rented. %
0 $3,5o0-Dupont av S. inside Goth st, 10 o
o rooms, hardwood finish and good %
o O. substantial home. One half cash or O
o even less will handle It. Q
o $7,N0--A duplex nat, corner Harriet and O
0 Goth st. rents to frst-class tenants O
o for $40. This will have to be O
o 81, 900 cash, balance on mortgage. Q
0 Each fat has separate heating plant, Q
o hardwood floors and finish open q
plumbing and Is new. - 'r-+ 55 O
o $1,875-For one of the very finest lots in Q
o Kenwood. go. I'd. ..".l #.-. G
We have bunch bof lots in Nicouet Park q
and Dunsmore's fourth and fifth ad- 9
ditions that can be purchased at Q
$1,soomJackson st NE, the. number is q
$2,5oo-4ls James av. N. Look at it; Just :
0 $1,ooo-Lot In Swans first addition, easy {
terms. (
$35O-Lot in Remington's. second addition {
$350-Lot in Motor Line addition {
$2750-Double corner, Franklin and Har- {
o riet, east front, beautiful building
site and in an aristocratic neighbor- {
hood. Z
We solicit your patronage for loans. We {
o are in position to make them {
o promptly on the most favorable {
o terms for safe and consistent bust {
o ness. ,t- .
o =. T. A. Jameson, ,
o POS Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-11
BOARD AND ROOM

I'll cT6u.
SUITE OF LARGE ROOMS ACCOMMODATING
six people with bath, and table board; also
two separate rooms. 500 9Th st 8.
WELCOME e.. A. RHINE FAMILY HOME;
reasonable price. Hotel Van Eyce, 1924 Mic
HOTEL SAN ANGELo-RoOMs WITH OR
without board; private bath. 1921 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-11
MONUMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPIIEs

KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS ARE Day
light loading. Buy them OF o. a. Peck Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-11

$4,000 BIG SNAP FOR GOOD CEMENT
ed duplex house Of rooms and bath each
floor; open plumbing full basement hardwood
floors and finish, laundry, storeroomy, fuel
bins, window shades, storm and screen sash,
cistern, we'll fine large lot. e0x1s5. nicely
graded and sodded; rental $540 per annum.
location 27O7 Delaware st SE. Get after this
quick, IT. won't last. ....-.::,-
So, 3O0-Nine-room house, partly modern on
fine large lot, 66x165, on 4th st Sc, near 10th
Sl,OOO-For good 7-room house. with we'll
eistern, cellar and street improvements; 211O
u Goth st. 49,. - :,
$2,OO0-2517 Bloomington av, 7-room house
and two-story workshop, lot 52x129 to
alley.
$3,O0O-For fine 7room house with bath
finely finished, gas fixtures, window shades
storm and screen sash, fine lawn with shrubs
and shade trees; lot 573Ax12a, 2a1e 18th av $.
For quick sale, $50 takes S31 18th nv s.
good twostory brick building with store
and Groom fiat above: city water, sewer and
gas connections, renting for $500 per year.
Look this up.
$5,5O0-For a good >two-story brick building
containing two nice stores and two 5-room
mats above; city water and sewer connec-
lions; rental $500 per year.
$l,7OO-For a good 4-rCom house and acre
of ground in Lake Harriet district.
$2,ooO-For good S-rooln house with eel.
lar, cistern, city water, sink. storm and
screen sash; Girard av S, near 9th.
Yale Realty Co., 2O6 18th st g.