davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-19
UP=TO-DATE SCHOOL.
Teachers Training School!

We shall open training school for
teachers at Appleton in District 3, on
January IS and shall continue until the
opening Of the Teachers Institute.
Special attention Will be given to pre-
pairing teachers for the Primary Schools.
Board can be obtained at from $8 to 10
per month in good families. TUT tion
rates are from $3.50 to So. 50 per month.
We refer you to any good c1t1zeg Of our
section for informa ton as to our char
acter and work. Churches and good moral
surroundings characterize the communi ty.
Discipline firm but kind. No pupil Will
be allowed to remain who will not work.
The high class Of teachers we have pre-
pared are our best wi tneSSeS. Ours is a
country village 30 miles South Of srW-
renceburg. Call on or write
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-19
WlTRUU! JUST
Tn YG1J

In order that our readers may be
thoroughly convinced of tie curative
powers of lie magical, relieving, and
healing remedy, Paracamph, we are
pleased to sly that if you will fill out
the coupon below and mail to The Para
campb Company to-1,oy They viii give
you full-size bo.t.,e (1on,
o If you suffer from r ,umatisin, Neu-
ralgia, Sore joints, s Let, Eczema,
letter, Catarrh, S . .yoat, Hay Fever,
Asthma, Piles (it, .ng ctI,ac,!ins), or
any form of won;r' 81, II a. / Lurn, Cut,
Bruise, Old Sore Sw,!.in; or Inham-
nation, fill out t'e coupon below and
mail at once tc Tie ] acamph Com
pany, Louisyi''c, l." J., II hesitate, as
this places you u..!er j, Obligations
whatever.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-19
An 0DeD Letter
FROM
E. j. BOYNTON 81 GO.
The Pioneer Real Estate Men
of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

DEAR READER:-We are in the Real
Estate business and have two fold OBJ
ject in view. First to make an honest
and legitimate living aud second to
satisfy our patrons We have a large
list Of property for sale, including farms,
both large and small, improved and
unimproved, fruit, poultry and truck
farms; also city property-all on easy
terms, We have been doing success
full business for number Of years and
our experience is of benefit to our
prospective buyers.
We have lately gotten out "Davy
Crockett folder which gives a few
hints regarding ours section Of the
country. This we will gladly forward
to those requesting same. If you con-
template moving to that section which
the Creator destined to be mans para
disc on earth, do not fail to write us
telling just what you want and we will
lend our assistance. Yours Very
Truly, f. j. BoYNToN & Co.,
The Pioneer Real Estate Men.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Over First National Bank.
P. S.-Cantaloupe and Strawberry
raising has proven success, netting
from $50 to $3.50 per..acre.
f. J. p. & Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-19
HOW TO PREVENT BILIOUS
Attacks.

One who is subject to bilious
attacks will notice that for a day
or more before the attack he is not
hungry at meal times and feels
dull after eating A dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when these first symptoms
appear will ward of the attack.
They are for sale by Freemon
Bros
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28
HEALY'S COMPANY
 GOES TO PIECES.
Only 60 Tons of Supplies Taken to kuskOkwim and ProspectOrs
 May Run Short.

The following may be news to good many prospectors, although it is seven weeks old. It bore date of Seattle, Oct [, and was taken from the Nome News. It may be that other expeditions took supplies to the kuskokwim to trade this winter, but such is not known to be d fact:
 "The Central Alaska Company, organ ized by Capt. John J, Healy to explore the Kuskokwim and establish trading posts on that river, went into the hands of receiver The court appointed Hugh Beyer to act as receiver. Healy objected to the appointment, and k. A. Wright was appointed in Beyer's place. The receiver was instructed to close out the company. It has been ascertained that only sixty tons of provisions went into the country all summer, and 1t is feared that there will be shortage of food if many people should go in this winter. The stockholders charge that Healy spent too much money on his own personal expenses. He has been thrown out of his position in the company, and is now suing it for Sl9 ,000 damages. The steamer Nunivak, which is now ill the kuskokwim, will be sold"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28
DIR. JACKSON HELD
 GUILTLESS.
Presbyterian Synod Thought the Reindeer Superintendent Had
 Been Falsely Accused.

The Washington Presbyterian synod, held at Walla Walla last month, adopted resolutions eXonerating Dr. Sheldon Jackson from the charges made against him by Commissioner Churchill The resolutions express profound indignation at the fact that unwarranted charges and insinuations should have been made. A copy of the resolutions were ordered sent to President Roosevelt. The reso- lutions were passed unanimously on the report of committee composed of Dr. Hutchinson, of Tacoma, F. II. White worth, civil engineer, and Frank Black, mechanic, of Seattle. The committee spent four months in investigating the charges.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28

ing voyage and for his valuable con- tributions to scientific knowledge. They are prompted solely by desire that honor should be given where honor is due; and though the memory of news papers and the public at large is pro- verbally short, the student of polar ex- ploration is not willing that the names of the earlier navigators should be for given to others. Mcclure is the knight of the northwest passage, and Ross is the knight of the magnetic poles-in the chivalry of geographical discovery as well as in the knighthood of Great Britain"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28
FORMER RAMPART SPORT
Runs a Swell Place in a New Camp
 in Nevada.

Many people in this district remember George Lane, gambler and saloon man who was here three years ago. For while he was with Nelson Bros. at their old place on Front street.
 Lane has just been heard from in the boom country of Nevada. By the Min ing News, printed in Wonder, it is seen that he i, partner in a sporting resort called "rhe Castle Rock" which recently opened in that place The Mining News says the resort k very swell.
 Wonder is a new camp and from the books oi the paper it is hummer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28

Count folsini wrote q pamphlet euti. tlc,l "fs lt P,~sihlsf and the police immediately cuna-gatesl it 'o shaw that in Eus-ia everything ]. possible.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28

Dave r. Cr,anor, tn Fairbanks the ir-t of the month. told the Northern Light there are fully 6oO meu over the different creeks In the Circle district, principally Mastoslnn aud tkadwoo.l.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-28
AMUNDSEN'S
 ACHIEVEMENTS
Archbishop of Alaska Cor rects False Statements
 Relative Thereto.

An interesting and timely communi cation, prompted by numerous mistakes and misrepresentation in various news paper articles and particularly in one front the Nome Nugget relating to the achievements of Captain Amundsen, has been addressed to the Fairbanks Times by Rt. Rev Hudson Stuck, Episcopal Archbishop of Alaska. It may be truly said, however, that the two main points set right by the reverend gentleman $ letter were widely and correctly printed immediately after Captain Amundsen's arrival at Eagle The most important part of the archdeacon's letter follows:
 1.-Two claims are commonly made for Captain Amundsen: that he is the first navigator to make the northwest pas sage, and that he is the discoverer of the north magnetic pole. Neither claim is just. While the Nugget article does not make these claims in SO many words, the language used in the opening of the article implies them, and they have been made again and again in newspapers in Alaska and on the Pacific coast. Captain Amundsen himself has never made such claims, and as he speaks and reads very little English, has probably never heard that they have been made on his behalf.
 The honor of the northwest passage belongs to Captain Robert Mcclure, made Sir Robert tifty-two years ago, as reward for accomplishing this feat. The standing offer of $50,000 for the discoy- good by the gift of this sum to Mcclure and his ships company, by vote of the British parliament. It is true that Me Cure did not make the passage Ill one vessel. Sailing from west to east, the Investigator was left in the ice of Gods Mercy bay on the north of Banks Land, and the eastern portion of the passage was made in the rescue ship Resolute. But nothing can ever take from Mcclure the fame of being the first to pass around the North American continent by water, and Captain Amundsen's feat must al ways be qualified by saying that he was the first to make the passage in one ship.
 ''For the claim tha; Captain Amund- sen has discovered the north magnetic pole there is no ground whatever. This interesting and valuable discovery was made by Sir James Boss in 1851, no less than scventy-fve years ago, and he also was knighted for his exploit. To the same intrepid navigator is due the dis covery oi the south magnetic pole ten years later. The position assigned by Ross to the north magnetic pole, on the west coast oi the Peninsula of BO0thia Felix fthe most northerly lAnd of the American continent agrees with Amundsen'- rvdetermiuat,ou when al- lowamcc k made for the progressive change that is taking place; for, e. Amundsen himself says, the magnetic pole t. not a peint, but a district.
 "These rvmark. age not intended la the lcast Co detract irom the great credit
 .. ....- .u.... e.. lH....4..L..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

doubtless make a very good legisla-
tor, but his advanced 'age ought to
deter the party from nominating
him, unless it wants to indulge it
Iself again in honoring gray hairs
that way, Judge jackson has held
a lifelong office and certainly is full
of honors. There should be a dis
position to place younger men in
charge OF State affairs. They arc
those who must be responsible in a
few years for the government, and it
is but right that they get their
training by some experience. Judge
jackson might serve a term in the
Legislature and that would be the
END. There is entirely too much
uncertainty about the prolongation
of the life of one so advanced in
years. When the time comes the
party in Wood county will doubt
less take this matter into considera-
ton and nominate a young man or
one in the prime Of life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
BLIND BAGGAGE
NOW IN JAIL

B. s 0. Officer I. L. Powell ar
rested Harry Miller, of Salem, and
William Nutter, of Cumberland, on
Wednesday night and jailed them.
Thursday morning they were taken
before Justice G.fH. Gordon to
answer the charge of riding on a
passenger train as blind baggage.
As they were caught IN the act they
had no defense and were fined FIVE
dollars each. They had no money
and will serve ten days in jail. The
ride did not cost them any thing,
though the county must pay for
their having taken it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
SCHOOL VISITS
OVER FOR YEARS

County Superintendent L. Way,
man Ogden completed this week his.
annual visits to the schools of the
county. He visited every school in
the county. He reports that there
are 122 gentlemen and 129 ladies
engaged this year in teaching in the
county. OF these 80 hold profes-
sional certificates, 20 No. / uniform
certificates, l20 No. 2 certificates,
s No. 3 certificates, and 90 old
county certificates, which last expire
at the close of the present school
year, Supt. Ogden says the schools
all did good work this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

There has been considerable un-
certainty and speculation as to the
nature of the increase made by the
State Board of Public Works. State
Superintendent Thomas {. Miller.
who is a member of the state board.
informs the eTlegram. that the in
crease was horizontal. that ii 10 say.
all property was increased to that
extent. and not. any particular kind
TO the discrimination Of some other.
The reason for making the increase
was the conclusion that the assess
ment was not as high as in some
other counties, and the idea was to
have uniformity throughout the
State The increase viii not be
much felt as the State tax rate VIII
be low. 4 higher assessment does
not effect the county, as the rate OF
levy will be lowered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
asD
clarksburg, W. Va, April 10, 1906

Frightful to contemplate is the
confagration that is wiping out
San Francisco, even more frightful
than the terrible earthquake itself,
which all but swallowed up the great
coast city. Not since the great Chi
cago fire has there been in America
anything like it. 1t is so appalling
that the mind can not comprehend
it. The Telegram gives the only
graphic account of it.
The suddenness of the disaster
emphasizes the uncertainty of what
are regarded staid things. We
found and build cities with struc-
lures of height once and not long
ago inconceiyable to man, and think
we are safe from accident. Science
and mechanism have been brought
to state of efficiency, in which this
can be done, and even the elements
are successfully resisted, but over
nature itself sciene and mechanism
have but little control, and all the
power on earth could not have pre-
vented the awful disturbance that
wrecked so many thousands of build
ings and killed so many hundred
people in San Francisco. The peo-
pie were heartlessly and hopelessly
thrown from peace and happiness
into panic and despair, grief and
death.
Truly, in the midst of life, We are
in death!
While it has been known for many
years that San Francisco was located
in volcanic region, yet the craters
to the north and west had been ex-
tinct so long that none ever suspect
ed such an awful occurrence was to
come, and even had they known
they would have been unprepared,
because of the utter indefnitenss of
the date of it. And even if long
suspected and expected, human risk
would have not prevented the found
ing and building Of a great city at
that point.
The terrible catastrophe impresses
all with the uncertainty Of things,
however much precaution may be
taken against disaster, and vet, il
precaution, care and painstaking
were to be abandoned altogether,
and there were no system of order
and regulation, death and destruc-
ton would come in the absence of
any thing having a semblance of the
earthquake that wrecked San Fran
cisco.
Even in our own Mountain State.
we know not the hour when such
disaster may come, or something
even worse( though it is well UNDER
stood that conditions in West Vir-
ginia do not invite such. There
are many other regions ON the eonti-
nent, however, where such eruptions
could naturally occur.
While there is an appalling appre-
hension among all for the future Of
San Francisco, vet outside of the
stricken city itself the impress on
the mind viii not be lasting to the
extent of alarm and fear, and within
a short time all will exercise again
the trust in nature that keeps human
life from sudden extinction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

Democratic papers now admit that
the State levy this year will hard
~ be more than five cents, and by
this admission they virtually con-
,cedc that taxes will be lower. The
State rate last year was thirty-five
cents and Harrison county real es-
tate was assessed at eight million
dollars, which compelled real estate
owners to apy $28,0oO State tax on
their real estate. This year with the
rate at five cents and the assessment
at twcnty-nine million dollars, they
will pay but fourteen thousand and
five hundred dollars on their real
estate to the State. In other words
they viii pay little more than half
as much taxes on their real estate
to the State as they did last year.
MAY be this sort Of tax reform does
not suit the Democratic papers, but
it certainly strikes those who pay the
taxes as being the proper caper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
WILLIAMS ACQUITTED.

John c. Williams, manager of the
Itin-plate mills, was acquitted in JUS
tice G. H. Gordon's court Wednes-
day night Of charge of assault and
battery on Charles Morgan, who was
elected from the mill property by
Mr.. Williams. 1t was shown Nor
gan was a trespasser and that Mr..
Williams used only so much force
as was necessary to get Morgan off
the property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
MINING PROPERTY
IS PURCHASED

The Lukens Coal COMPANY has
disposed Of its mining property at
Mt. Glare, of two hundred acres Of
coal, the tipples and other equip
ments for one hundred and twelve
thousand dollars, and deeds far the
property have been duly recorded in
the county clerks office. So far the
charter Of the latter company has
not been reported. The purchaser
viii continue to operate the plant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
EOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Special attention will be given TO
the finishing of amateur photo
graphic work, also win make en-
largements from your kodak ncga-
tives suitable for framing. Special
finishing for unmounted kodak
prints. Everybody get busy with
their kodaks. Fl. G. Macdonald,
Ideal Studio. matt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
Deeds Recorded

c. D. Matheny to C. f. Chalfant,
IL 81 acres, Union district.
Lukens Coal Co. to Marshall Coal
Co, Is tracts Of coat, Mt. Glare.
Charles Lanham to Rosetta Lam
ham, 1891 acres, Tenmile district.
Same to Charles A. Lanham, %
acres, Tenmile district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

Some Of the Parkersburg papers
intimate strongly that Judge John
J. Jackson, the aged jurist, is going
into politics and may run this fan
on the Democratic ticket for the
Legislature. The Judge would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
NoTIoE no MERCHANTS.

Copy for Advertisements IN the
Daily Telegrnm should be handed
IN BE- 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
Wil be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
WEDDING ARR0BNCEG

The following marriage announces
ment has been received here by
friends of the groom, who formerly
lived here:
" Married
Tuesday, April the seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and six,
Connellsville, Pa.
At Home after May first, 700
Tioga Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Frank Goodwin,
Miss Daisie NJ. Gilmore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

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, 1906-04-19

Subscribers failing to receive the
Daily Telegram regularly will please
make specific complaint TO this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

Leyy's 1882" 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody oet1sf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

Safe and reliable, Youngs Head
1che Powders, Zoe jans9If.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By carrier. .........1 Zoe per week
BY carrier. ....... .4Oc per month
BY mail lin county, !. .25c per mo.
By'mail tout of county 81 per yr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
Music at The Waldo

Wells orchestra at the Waldo
very Sunday, $50 until s D. m.
Special Sunday menu. sep2stf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

A REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER.
Published by the
CIARKsBURG TELEGRAM CoMpANY,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
MAIN LINE FLOUR
PROMINENT CAPITALIST HERE
J. B. Case, of Abilene and o. z. Saum.
Of Kansas City, Invest in Tulsa
Properties.

j. h, Case,of Abilene, Kansas, re-
publican state committeeman, hacker
of one time Senator Burton, and a
power in Kansas politics, was bust
ness visitor to Tulsa yesterday. Mr.,
Case was accompanied by o, +. Saum,
another capitalist of Kansas City.
and a business associate, The gen
tlemen, il is understood, are heavy
purchasers of holdings in and near the
city. and one or perhaps both, may
conclude to locate here permanently,
Mr.. Case and his friend, w. II.
Saum, a millionaire of Kansas City,
were driven over the city during the
afternoon bv G.. c. Stebbens and j,
'R, Brady, friends Tor many years
past.
81 have been in Kansas 50 long,
and hnve So many irons in the fire
there" said Mr., Case, "that can
hardly afford to Quit the state. |
must confess. however, that this hustl-
ing city # yours appeals greatly to
my business instinct after the peace
and quiet of my native town. When
| see the activity that is here pres
ented. | feel Ike did when I was first
starting in business. The enthusiasm
that | felt then all comes back TO me,
and | am for the time justas young
as | used TO be.
"Hoch will be reelected governor
of Kansas bv a large majority" con
iinued Mr. Case, divergins into JAY
hawker politics. "The Star and
Times are two mighty good papers,
but they can't elect man who lives
in Kansas for revenue only"
Mr. Case is interested in MuSkocee
nronertv. his son-in-law, l.. r. Rob
ertS being a rising banker of the
neighboring city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
FlNo HEART OF RAMEsEs.
Vital Organ Of Great Egyptian King
Preserved in Vase for
3,l64 Years.

A recent Issue OF the Complies Rem
dus OF the Paris academy contains al,
account OF the successful Identification
OF the heart OF Rameses H.. the sesos-
tris OF the Greeks, after having been
preserved since 1858 b. c. in soda and
resinoid antiseptics.
Some months ago, says the New
YORK Times, the council OF the Ma
tional Museum OF the Louvre acquired
possession of the four vases in b ue
enamel which contain the yiscera and
heart OF Rameses H.. and bear large
nedallions representing the names and
attributes OF the king.
Ihe directors OF the Egyptian muse
I'm desired absolute confirmation as to
te contents of the vases and intrusted
examination Of their con ents to
VI Lortet, who, with his colleagues
professors Hugounenq, Reaaut anG
Nisah' made careful physiological ex-
animation. Three OF the vases con-
tained bandages OF linen tightly com
pacted and hardened by the donate
OF soda and aromatic resia1rs sub
stances OF reddish color. wh h had
been employed as Gntiseptics m, h. I,
probably contained the stomach. irteg.
tines and liver OF the great k'ng. These
viscera, however. were only tovnd L
De represented by quantity of crenr-
lar matter, mixed with a large ropor-
ton OF powdered carbonate CT soda
and so could not be identified.
The fourth vase, which was fitted
with lid or cover adorned with tho
head OF a jackal. proved to contain the
heart. This organ was found trans
formed into kind OF oval pate. eirh.
centimeters long and four centime ers
wide. The substance OF the heart was
hornlike and the saw had TO be rsec N
obtaining sections OF It for examinati...
ana nnally the razor, 50 as to reedce
these sections to the attenuation neces.
sary for microscope examination.
Under the miscroscore these secti~nc
49, eHhiiotohdo4c z flutuNt vi ING II us
cular fbers peculiar to the heart. esre-
cially characterized by being ARRANGED
In bundles OF such ears, crossing earh
other. Since this special muscular
arrangement is not found in any other
part of the body e%cept the tongue an6
as the mummy OF Rameses H., whi-h
is preserved at Cairo. contains tie
tongue intact, the experts have no
doubt whatever that the vase actually
contained the heart of Rameses II. fiat
tened and transformed into hornlike
substance by its long sojourn in the
soda preservatives.
King Rameses II. 6ied 1,2Es wears be-
fore the Christian era and hence some
S,l64 years have e'apsed since his hear;
was first embalmed.