davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18

DR.. Albert E. Brown has open e
office in Koenig's hotel for the pm -
of medicine in Condo. He comes
Chicago, ILL.,, where he has OF
engaged in the practice of his pr fc
sion. His wife was formerly W
Mary Ross, of Webster, and Is Ia
visiting relatives there, but with q
two children will join him here 500 t'
Condo News II
ju
Rev. J s. Hardness who is tres
of the Dakota conference Of the NJ.
dist Episcopal church, which inc ~
all of the State of South Dakota es f,
the Missouri river, reports that the a,
~ferences gaze for the benovlences o i
church this year the sum of sac III
For missions $l4 200 90 or $l.25 for IN
member OF tue ch iron, THIS Is an Ods
len showing and far surpasses the 'cc
ern conferences. The church IN,
back to South Dakota $S,OOO.W W.
used in developing new work ana &C
ing weak churches. ar
cha
Food and Dairy Commissioner . :
has a very interesting article he
slaughter house conditions IN 81,
Dakota in the Commercial New,
October of which that journal ed, 4
islly obseraes: "What is unques'
ably the strongest article ever WIZ
on the unsanitary conditions prevail
in and about the slaughter houses
this state, appears in this numbe !
the Commercial News. 1t is from
pen of E. w. Small, state food
dairy commissioner. The article DO .
out in plain, straightforward way, b
reeking filth existing In the pI.yl
where u meats are first preparecN
consumption. Mr.. Small has spenl; \
past few months investigating uot
conditions. He gives a new in'Ar
into the mooted problem. Don't ii
m read the story. It's worth while I
Suderintendent Hetley has writer's
the teachers and school officers OIL
county urging them to unite Tor ~
work in the schools for the coming =
and impressing upon them the necs1'
Of all children Of the school age DC
in school the required time. All WV
tons he requests reported to him ~
he will take the necessary legal Slew
punish the parents or guardians aus
enforce the attendance of children =
asks for systematic written exaaD''
ions in all of the schools and have
the papers after they are marked
reported to the parents sent to HIM
believes this will be a stimulus
children to do better work, anu
think his idea q good one. Mr.. h'-,
has made an excellent record as Gov,
superintendent aud his letters 70
teachers and school officers az
contain much information WORTH
their most careful consideration anu
believe this last one Is the bert p' Ii
written.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18

. D- wi
zen, to be an
pm ingina
les The c
as offered
pr for the |
ly was Fec
is farmers
uniform
500 twenty
from 10
Judges
'ulpoints a
-. received
''sThomas
~. and got
:" and Jan
point
~ ton for
~ implemd
day cou|
come in
! has beer
Wander
'H' contest
and will
rshas beer
: alton of
sbe even
.,r,Llthe II
od'esmii1
,estihey vii
,wnnade b
interest
ing corn
aging 4
E no Word
that
phhenigh|
Which n
= shepard
!. looking 1
i,muArthnr &
.',lacea AM
i'H' .neckyo
tho
ofrouble V
: ban the N
Il
be . stoppd
| vVaubayI
i'm lose was
aD4kst mig
IN. vere to
:: :; :: Il: !: !:
I~'
to Mbn Of
md dngerd
cir
to honld ID
be ci
needi]
,nddefec]
he On that
" 'hikey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18

The
state "
City {
Of int
Rev. +
yearsh
was tt
move h
future.
city Re
lived ,
have Ell
of orr
bic and
reasone
hischu
an
friends
L. VS.
stations
Rev. II
Mr.. Slo
nnanfoi
the pull
best OF
been stl
to be al
ing ina
The G
offered
for the
was Dec
uniform
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
HOLDS
UNION LABEL

A writ Of replcvin, secprsa by the
Cumberland topographic union
Iagain,t the Cumberland Eycning
ITime-, was served Yestcrda at noon
Iby Deputy Sheriff NOAH IIcndleY
band tie five union labels, tic p''per-
Itp of the organization Sera scared
land turned oyer TO the Ulcers Of
The union, who gave bond Tor their
safe keeping. Strange V say that
Mr.. Frank Jcnycy. against whom a
strike has been declared aas one Of
the appraisers. to accompany the Of
fccr. Col. John W. ANra-t,Ncditor
of the Times, who after but little
delay. SURRENDERED the property, af-
ter consulting his attorner
In reference to the matter the
Times made the following cxplana-
ton for the absence Of the labels at
the head of its editorial columns, last
night:
"Thc union label thai \ today out
Of this column is nov m the hands
Of the sheriff, Mr.. Hamilton, to
whom ii was given ~ the Times I'M
der an order of replegin issued by
Mr.. Jacob fIumbird. one Of thcmag-
istrates Of the county. The suits
pending against several OF the old
Of The Times who broke
Their contract with IL reailirming the
contract with The international I'm
ion last June. which is in effect un-
ill the last day Of this month, will
be fried tomorrow.
The suit Of Tie Times against the
four union printers. who went out
on strike on Tie first of the year,
for breach Of contract, will not be
tried today as the case has again
been postponed on account OF the alb
sence Of the defendants attorney,
Senator d. J. Lewis. The case will
be taken up Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
MRS. WALTH HOUR =
DIED At NOON

Mrs. Eula X. Walthour. wife Of
Russell r. Walthour, died at IL
O'Clock noon Saturday. Death was
caused by pneumonia, which she was
seized with at her home on Oak
street ten days before her demise oc-
cured. Her condition was very
critical all the day and night before
death came, her temperature rang
ing from 107 to as high as los 80
degrees, from 6 o'clock Saturday
morning to the hour of death, and
her demise was not altogether llnez-
pected.
The remains will be taken 10
Savannah, Ca, where her parents
reside, and will be accompanied by
the bereft family and friends. The
funeral party willleave here on No.
l tonight. Funeral and interment
will occur there.
Mrs. Walthour was 35 years Of
age and leaves the husband anI a
small son and daughter to mourn
her loss. She was splendid Chris
tian lady and many friends here re-.
greet deeply her demise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
'O|L WELL VALUES.
FARE ADVANCING

The brokorago firm 81 CaHoau,
lIcrnley Il Miller, Of pitis5ilrg, has
Just corsumm0tcd the saIa Of Two
producing properties in Manning
ion district. Marion county, this
state. that is a very fair indication
of how oil properties with q settled
production have appreciated in
value.
The properties are The cass-NTar-
ion Oil Company'S Tease on The Peter
Metz farm and the Logansport &
Warrington Oil 4 Gas Companys
lease on the George W. Beatty farm,
both located on Bartholomew run. in
Marion county. The Peter Metz
farm consists of Ia acres, on which
ore three producing wells. with
qrosS production Of 30 barrels day.
The George W. Beatty farm contains
?51 acres. on which are three produce
ing wells, having a gross production
Of 20 barrels dny. 1t is all settled
and i taken from the 30
foot formation There is room for
mnny more wells on The two proper
ties and the production can no donbt
be increased.
The purchases arc J. 7. Stone
md others Of Bcay, Pa. Theprirc
ND for bntl properties was $4,000.
The mt production j. y Alitsic if-.>sS
than A barrels i day, which would
make the purchasing price Close to
~ .i4o Il barrA, This is suite M
advance over any o,hcr sales made in
that district.
In tie Folsom district. Wetzel
Inc South Penn Oil Go. hns
completed and shot its No. $50 the
Robinson tract and will moi have
better than a five barrel pumpcr. In
The same district No. 3 on the Jesse
darlington farm has been drilled
five feet into the Gordon and has
developed no oil or gas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
A STATESMAN
IN THE TOLLS

Parkcrsburg, w. Va, Jan. 49,
French Hays, Democratic member
of the House of Delegates from Gil
mer county. las been indicted by the
federal grand jury for interfering
with a government officer. in the dis
charge OF his duty. He has beer
here for the last few days 10 answer
10 the indictment.
The Indictment grows ont Of +
rather peculiar series Of circun>f1n-
ees of which the descriptions given
by Mr.. Hays himself, and tle rev
enue officer, whom he il alleged to
have INSTRUCTED, are nj variance.
1t was alleged that last autumn,
during the meteing Of the Arnolds-
burg fair. it was discovered that
whiskey was being sold on thu
grounds. Deputy Revenue Collec-
for G. A. Musgrayc was SEM out
from the local Office to investigate.
! Hc discovered thu; tire barrels OF
packed half pints, had been shipped
TO Arnoldsburg and that they were
stored there. Musgrave took charge
of them. He discovered that mar
named Jacob Albert was the dis
penser.
Albert was not found at the time.
The revenue officer took charge OF
the liquor. and had it placed in
building Of which the marshal of The
fair had the key. Before he sue
ceeded in getting the whiskcv in the
building. however. he had i strug-
gle with Hays, who claimed that one
barrel of ii belonged 10 him. He
said it had been sen to him by Sen
ator Jake Snyder, Of Wheeling, as a
personal gift the revenue officer al
1lcgcs.
The revenue officer was temporar-
elly be$ted in the physical combat,
hut says that he induced HAYS to
leave tlp whiskcy untouched. Nc
said that when he returned part OF
it was gone.
Subsequently Albert was arrested
and when brought uppleaded guilty.
Asked what interest Hays had in the
liquor He said that he had none
whatever. but that lIays he'd proni-
ised 70 protect him mdisransing i
at the. lair. Deputy Collector Mus
grave Els for exhibits in The case The
Mods nf ,brnn barrnls NIL Of which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

There is plenty Of talk on the
streets today that the Hutton Gas
Company with wells producing at
Wilsonl,urg and cast Of that place
will shortly apply 10 he city coun-
ell for IL franchise TO lay and operate
gas system in this city,
III is stated the COMPANY now has:
its lines almost into the city. having
acquired possession Of franchise
GRANTED BY the town counci! Of
Adamston and that it viii soon have
Il system in operation there.
just when the company Will APP
pIr is net known. nor iSsit given out
r-l,at s"rt Of Franchise it Will ask
for. Ii may be the matter WI he
deferred until after the election but
there is nothing definite as to this
Itis not even known as yet whether
such franchise as was granted sew
cral months ago to ID. p. STOUT. con-
tanning certain restrictions relative
10 the streets to be used and rcqulr-
ing the payment Of a specified
amount Of money yearly to the clty
besides furnishing gas to the city
government. will be asked for. or Il
more liberal one.
Persons claiming TO bein position
to know saw the Hutton Company
las ample territory to provide good
service for both Adamston and
Clarksburg.
Those associated with the COM
pany and movement have not given
the matter sufficient publicity as YET
10 warrant any definite statement as
/ to the intention. or whether there Is
real ground to believe that fran
chise will be applied for in the i'm
mediate future or at all, although
there appears from what can be I'M
officially gathered that such a move
ment is in embryo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
SUICIDE CAUSES
MORE TO ASSIGN

ByAssociated Press.
Cleveland, o., Jan. Parsons,
Snyder & Company, stock and
grain brokers, with offices in the Hol-
lenden hotel, made an assignment
today to j. A. Smith, attorney.
They are members of the Cleyc-
land Stock Exchange and Consolid-
atcd Exchange Of New York 1t
is stated they did much business for
Leland W. Prior. who committed
suicide last Tuesday afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

Thomas Hawker, of Shinnston,
spent Saturday in the city.
Boyd M. Allen, of Hepzibah, spent
Saturday in the city.
William Nixon, of Gypsy was in
the city Saturday.
Miss Nellie Davidson Monroe, of
Flemington, has been the guest of
Mrs. F. E. Highland.
Rev. L. e. Peters left this after
noon for Moundsville, where he will
preach tomorrow. he will return
home Monday.
Cyrus Web, principal Of the
Bridgeport schools, was city visit
or Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

Paul ID. Boyle. late treasurer Of
1.-THE Phillips Sheet 4 Tin Plate mills,
lis an embezzler. according to de-
vclopmcntS that baye Just been made
Ipubic. 4 heavy shortage has been
detected in his accounts as treasurer.
/ Mr. Boyle acted as treasurer of
thecompanv fromJuly to the latter
Ipart of December, in what was be-
licye,l to be a very efficient manner,
ibut At the end Of that month an IN
Ispcction was made Of his books and
Iii was discovered lie had gotten far.
behind in posting them. He was
asked to post them at once. hut fail
led 10 do 50.
Then the company had the books
posted, resulting from which came.
the startling revelation that he WINS
fully 81 500 short with the com
panv's funds. lie acknowledged
The shortage and David NJ. Weir wa$
appointed to Succeed him as treas
urcr.
Friends of Mr.. Boyle here, in
Wheeling and other places made an
effort to raise The amount OF the
dedication and did refund $1,000
10 the company. according to the
best information available at this
time. but ii was then learned that
the shortage amounted to about
$4,000 more, and though an effort
was n,sdc 10 get this foo, it was I'M
successful.
Mr.. Boyle is reported as having
left the city. but it Is more than
likely that an effort will be made to
apprchend and prosecute him. IN
less the matter is speedily adjusted.
The tin plate company will lose
nothing as Mr.. Boyle was under.
bond. his bondsmcn being the Gu
zens' Trust & Guaranty Company, of
Petersburg. upon whom tile loss
tails.
There are many here WHO regret
exceedingly tllls llici'lellt' wv. ("
Boyle made many friends here BY his
courteous manners and pleasant
business relations with the public
Ii is not believed that the defalco-
ton was intentional on his part, but
that Id was led into it by high liv-.
ing. 1t is hoped the matter NAV
vet be satisfactorily adjusted and
That MIR. Boyle will lie restored to
the confidence Of not only his for
MGR. employers but also The public
H. Keenen was visitor here To-
day from Parkersburg. i
Elijah Gain, Of sardis, was Civ
II ~, ,,etor boro Saturday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
Bad Blood?

Bad blood shows itself IN thousand familiar ways.
Pmpes bols muddy complexion, headache, backache and
general tired-out feeling among the more common
results of impure blood. Johnsons Tonic Capsules purify
and enrich the blood
result tom impurities drink from
certain necessary food substances
safest reiab conven-
that and enrich en- the pG
abnndnty supply it with rich and SELF s ing
right because they depend on the blood ZOE
men renewal. -. - ..,s -. h,rh
eczema painful syengs and enlarged gsaas el td
acuvy liver complaint dysppi aunde conspaeon' ney
listo common ais and MS n - -
years. with and make the foong oasr
below half of and Xou W not
Test them ~
m and your Judge Mchgan Drag Detroit Mich
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
w. A. Lawler was a business visit

w. a. LaWler was Il business visit
or here from Fairmont Saturday.
Rev. i. B. Moore, principal at
Broaddus, will fill the Baptist pull
pit at Grafton tomorrow morning
and evening for Rev c. L. Trawin,
who has been called from that city
by the Illness of his father
Scott Highland leaves tonight for
New Orleans TO spend three months.
Thomas B. Pepper was a visitor
here Saturday from Salemattending
to business matters.
Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Knox left
Saturday afternoon for Pittsburg on
a business visit and viii spend Sun
day in that city.
II. ID. Atha, Of Warrington. was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. W.
Furbee, Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
"Please Smile
AND
Look Pleasant

When a woman says am racked with
pain.r the word tracked recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies OF
women on the rack with rope and pulley
until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying to the tor.
tured woman, "Please smile and looK
pleasant j., y
Is expected to smile through her agony
and TO make home happy. she cant
do II. 1t is against Nature. Generally
sneaking. the racking pains OF ill-health
silch as headache, backache and bear
inR-down pains are related to derange-
ments or disorders o. the organs tsE
tinctIy feminine. When this condition
IL removed the general health is restored,
and with health comes back the smile OF
happiness. .,. 49, bo,,,b at
home without offensive questlonlngs or
examinations by the use of DR.. Pierces
Fayorite Prescription. Sick women may
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, lIes y.
charge. Such letters are treated ~
sacredly confidential.
ut Affords me pleasure to relate the won.
cially your 'Favorite Prcscription; , writes
Wesley Ehine 81 NO Iood6ury s Il Il "a
18th bearInT-dovn pains, aching In back,
and many other complaints peculiar 70
She was very .S TsSk b seua not SS az ~
a.iEss a ~ York now. She Is soon to become
,nother but We do not fear the result las
hsretoiorel all due to your wonder-worker'
t Tyoar Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. have nsea theI
for biliousness and stomach trouDle: Iau
have found them 70 DC al tnaI yIu c, n1,cs
-..A1 s1,-a k0DEH
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
.PERDY SMITH
IS SENTENCED

Perdy Smith, Of Roane county,
former railway posta clerk running
between Clarksburg and New Mar
tinsvilIc plead guilty in Parkersburg
before Judge A. g. Dayton in fed
cral court Saturday afternoon to
rifing Il letter. containing money,
and was given one year and a day III
the penitcntiary at Aloundsville.
l'ostolIice Inspector Edward I. Al
len caught him with a decor letter
several months ago and he was ar
rested and searched here, with the
result that the federal grand jury in
dicted lin at the present term at
Parkersburg. Previous 10 this
trouble Smith bore good reputa-
tion and many citizens of Roana
county were present Al court p 81
fifty 10 hi+ good character His
plea Of guilty. however, preelqded
all that.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
FREE IF IT FAILS.
'Thompsen's Barosma, Kidney
and Liver Cure.


We guarantee Thonpson's Banperna to
sure all diseases Of the Kidneys Liver and
Bladder, also Backache, Sideache, Ll1,n-
hsgo, Seattle Rheumatism, Dropsy, Non
retontion. Palpitatien os the Heart. Nerr-
Gus Debility and Female Weakness. Ths
soreness begins to so and the pain TO ssop
from the moment you take the Erst dose
of Thornpsons Barosna. No opiats OF
injurious drug in any form is used in is
manufacture ThompsOn's Barosn,A IS
absolutely HARMLESS. Our otfer is this:
If. after taking three-fourths tf bestle
of Thompson's Basosma, Kidney and
Liver Cure, you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results, return to Us the botte
and VIZ will refund your money as cheer
fully as weItook it.
Out Of all the cures made by Thomp-
sons Barosna we have never known in q
singls instance os envy return Of the dis
ease. even after 8 period Of q number Of
years, Price, soc and sL00 or six bot
ties for the priee of five. The dollar bot
tile contains more than two Of the 500:
bottles.
For Sale " II. RBurke, Druggi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
REPORT MADE
OF STATE LICENSES

County Clerk Charles +. Holden
made the following report Wednes-
day to the state auditor OF state
licenses issued by him from July /,
1onS "a Innmnnr 1Q0G
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

stephen Shields. residing at the
REYNOLDS addition. is quite i'll with
The grippe. !.
Fairmant, was in the city on pro
fesisoul business Friday evening.
Constable Lee CotIman returned
list night from Pruntytown, where
he placed James and Martin Steele
in The Reform school. They were
sent 10 ~ Justice g. III. Gordon
for inorrogibiIiiy and failure to at
Tend school.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
HARPER
DIES FROM
CANCER

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. William
Raincy Harper, presidentof the Uni
versity Of Chicago since lis inception
in 1891, regarded BY many as the
foremost Hebrew scholarin America,
and equally renowned as educator
and business nam, died Yesterday aft
ternoon of cancer Of The intestines
at his home. Although his death
was known to be inevitable within a
comparatively short time, the end of
his life, due TO physical exhaustion,
came suddenly.
He was 90 wears old DIR. Har-
per was suffering from a cancer at
the head Of the large intestines, and
that malady had progressed so far
that an operation to remove it would
be fatal tc the patient The sur
geons decided that the only hope of
DR.. Harper lay in medical measures.
He left the hospital some time ago.
knowing that his disease could not be
cured, and that his death must ensue
within a short time.
DR.. Harper took up his usual
duties at the university and he APP
peared very cheerful.
DIR. Harper left statement OUT
lining his wishes for the ceremonies
of his funeral. A detail which he
emphasized in writing and in per
son. was that no regular university
exercises should be suspended. except
during the course of the funeral SER
vices.
On Sunday the body will be car
ried across the campus to Haskell
hall, in the university grounds. The
body will lie in state in Haskell hall
until Sunday after midday, under a
Guard Of honor composed of students |
of the university. The funeral SER
vices WILDE held in Mandel hall at |
the university. Sunday afternoon at
, o'clock. A. part Of the exercises,
addresses will be delivered by Presi-
dent Famce. of Brown University,
Chancellor Andrews, Of the tIniver-
sitv of nebraska. and Dean Judson,
of the University of Chicago.
Dir. Harper, who received his
bachelors degree at the age of ~ I
wears, was man popular with men /
Of his business as we'll as with men /
Of letters, and all united in pralslng
him as a man of remarkable bril-
lance Of mind. exccutIyrabiIitv and
kindness Of heart. DIR. Harper was
4 Mason and a member of many
clubs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

New York. Jan. II Sir Thoina|
Upton is making plans forsanotllel
campaign to captpre the Amefics|
cup, for which the popuIar lris
baronet already has tried three time
A letter received in this city thu
week from Sir. Thomas says hesstill
has hopes Of capturing the famous
trophy, and he hopes to have the new
challenger here some time in 1907
Just what plans heis making ~
he will not divulge, but he is ple
ed to think that. tfe'next time h
comes he can bring. a good whole;
some type of boat and viii be mel
by one built under certain restfic
tions that will bar excessive over
hangs and other freakish features
ii is thought here that SiI
Thomas will challenge with
schooner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

Given away. The PEOPLES
,Niser q sent free on receipt
of stamps 20 pay expense OF
Sains ifsos pages, over 76o illuA..
,trationN nn6 several colorod
,1i~fes Send q one cent
.StnSnps for the pApe.bound
ss,anL ~ n STAMPS for tho
Nv Pierce. Buffalo TX.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

Will Morris, of ParkersBurg
a visitor in the city today.
Theodore Alvord, of Parkershn
spent Saturday in tile city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

BY Associated Press. 81 4
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 12 Plan
haveBeen perfected BY the Crucibls
Steel Company of America, for The
erection of large new steel PLAN
to give employment,to I 800 men
il is also announced thar; the Cruel
BILE company will begin the nransfact
ture d railroad spring.