davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
Up in Tennessee.
Huntsville

HuntsviIIe Mercufy.
 The indictment of several ladies at Winchester, Tenn, by grand Jury for playing cards for prize VIII gre. ate some alarm in card circles IT u does not have any other effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Unless the Republicans of Congress man Hulrs district in Iowa, tell him that his conduct towards his sister, Mrs. Morris, was such as to cause them to desire his retirement, they are not the sort of people we take them to be. Some other man than Hull ought to represent that district. Even if the minions at the White House who mis- treated his sister had acted by posi- tive executive order, he should have aided her and not sought to make a case against her. The whole matter including pr. Morris's retirement from the army ought to be investigated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

@Let us have cheap gas" demands The Kansas City Journal. being the first intimation that gas is not cheap and plentiful in that office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Due to a typographical error the name of Gen. R. F. Ligon was omitted from the Board of Directors of the Merchants and Planters Farley Nation al Bank elected Tuesday and published by The Advertiser yesterday morning. of tbis bank for several years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
shreyyd Boy.

penny Tor your thoughts, little Sir. was just thinking what kind, generous man you are.
 Good, boy-here is a quarter for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Now 1t is declared that Dumont has no intention of going pole hunting with Wellman. He wants to try his airship on the other fellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
What State Papers
 Are Saying
rh. nltrerence in the Morning.

Mobile Herald
 How profiigate we are with the hours of rest. when it is bed time, ana how we haggle over tine flying nlnn when 1t is time to get up III the hloth ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Mir. H. G. Horn, of Brantley, was in town yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Followin' de beaten track sometimes means dc race track an yo' horse am de one dat's beaten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Love yo' enemies may be all right but don't get too blamed affection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
The Tenf.

There was an old man in Shanghai He'd tell the truth always or die.
 He went fishing one night
 But got not blight Then goddness-how that man did fai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Mir. A. W. Brooks of Mobile, is at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

The sky-scraper mania has reached the Kansas farmers and one of them is buiIatng a thrss-stery barn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

:, WearIy Willc-Say, pard do you be- lieye horse shoe Is lucky?
 Dusty Dave--Well dat depends-if it's on a horse an de horse kicks you in de unlucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Keep your mouth shut an folks will say yo' am. wise keep yo' pocket book shut an yo' will be rich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Mir. F. P. Quigley, of Birmingham, came to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Mir R. H. Powell. of Tuskegee, is a visitor in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
pi.agrec as. to Facts.

De man wid dough is. generally stuck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

In de orchestra oh Life somebody has to play second fiddle else cley wouldn't be no harmony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Mr.B. B. Bridges. of Dadeville, is il Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
UncIe Enhrinm,n PhIlnsnnhr.

Don't take all Ide credit for yO'self" leave some to de other fellah" De rooster crows powful loud but de hen lays de egg"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

"A man is judged by de company he keeps--so if you is gwine to float a show troupe be sure So' hab plenty ob de long green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
In .JaIi.
Certainly NnA

say Bill did youse naxe any resolu- lions to cut out anything dis year3
 Hes lke-I decided to cut out O. jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
The Only Wa,

There was a little girl And she had little curl Within her iong-straight hair. And I'll bet you a drink How she came by that kink- The curling iron put 1t there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

MnatS the matter?
 Found hair in my soup. Well, you ought to be thankful there's in It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Luv is blind dey sa'- hut a good de; like young kittens-it don't last lonJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Precautions. Rastus-Hinnery Jackson dun invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
,Tumnfnu at r,onrIu.ln..

Jumping at Conclusions. Say pard, dat guy must have a lot O. rocks.
 What maiks you think so, Tim? Cause I Jist heerd him say he felt rocky this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
vardaman in Two Aspects.

MT. J. r. Matthews. of Annlston, in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Yess Howl We must believe colds of any number Wheu night drew nigh on earth shed lie Wrapped in naught but slumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
His Ouluson.

His Opinion. Ject to fits? Victina-Yes sir Hypnotist-Then you are a fit sub-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

MT J. E. Horton, Jr., of Athens. is in town. :..- ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
En0moIn
Yes. Hnus

her. A'uch ID
 Oh yes. there is past"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
DriftWccd
mY pHrr. N. ARMSTRONG.
The Sinnr.

The Sioux. There once was q noble old Sioux Who of papooses had quite fey He put one in a blanket And commenced to spank it Because he had naught else to do.
 shrewd Boy. A penny for your thoughts, little Sir. was just thinking what a kind, Good. boy~here is quarter for you.
 The Test. Hed te Mf5 te an ruth pa an awaYs S Shanghai Ss He went fishing one night But got not blight Then goddness-how that man did fai. n, The Only Way. There was little girl And she had little curl Within n, her .. iong-straight hair. How she came by that Mink The curling iron put 1t there.
 In JaIl. say Bill dld yOuse hHxe any resolu- tlons to cut out anything dis Year2 Hes lke-l decided to cut out O jail.
 Certainly Not. Nearly Wille-Say, bard. do vou ba- lieye a horse shoe Is lucky? ''U w Dusty Dave--Wel dat depends-ff fts on horse an de horse kicks you in ds solar plexus you'd think 1t was blamed unlucky.
 Something. Whats the matter? Found hair in my soup. Well, you ought to be thankful there's something in 1t. Enough. never thought there was much to Oh yes there is past"
 Yes. Hows We must believe caught colds of any number Wheu night drew nigh On earth she'd lie wrapped in naught but slumber. Did the new teacher strike you as be- ing stuck up Johhnje2 xes nal told her 50 and she struck me all right. N'
 Over Sanguine. Publisher--Why don't you get your copy right? Author---lJoyfulIy) Why sir T. ttn1ugnt II was customary for you to eepted a bood--but-er- Publisher-You misunderstand me ! said why dpn't-you get your copy can be read -' (Exit author.)
 His Opinion, Hypnetist--See here boy. are you sub- Ject to fits?
 Victini-Yes sir, -. Hypnotist-Then you are a fit sub
 Jumping at Conclusions. rocks.
 What maiks you think so, Tim? Cause I Jist heerd him say he felt rocky this morning.
 Precautions. Rastus-Hinnery Jackson dun invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Too Frank. Did the new teacher strike you as be- ing stuck up Johhnje2 me all right. ~''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

The Advertiser is one vf the fifteen or twenty papers in tho United states that puo- lszes every day in the year sworn De- tailed Circulation Statement snowink thS actual number of copies circulated anu PAID FOR each day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Of Bwewton, Ga., wrttess
 ssI had been asufferer for number Of years with LumbaQo and Rheumatism f1 my arng and legs and tried all the remedies that could rather from medical works and also consulted with number of the best physicians, but found nothing that gave the relief obtained from aSDROp5." I shall prescribe it in my practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

"s.DR0Ps" taken internally. rids the blood of the uoisonous matter and acids which are the direct cause of these dtseaSes.
 Applied externally 1t affords almost in. starlt relief from patn. while permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous suo- stance and removing 1t from the system.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
DEEDS Reeco1rd

Fritzv johnson to Robert R
Hardesty. lot, Shinnston- ~
North Shinnston Improvement I
Development Co. TO D. A. Riblett, y
lots. Shinnston-
Asa Nay to Home Petroleum :
Natural Gas Co. right of way, Ga,
district.
Sarah F. Harbert to same, same
same district
Charles E. Martin to F. p Mar.
tin. 1 lot, Haywood.
Clarksburg Fuel Co. to trustees
Of Pinnickinnick Baptist Church, ]
lot. city.
salem Improvement Co. TO J. N
Meyers. ] lot, Salem.
West Lumberport Land & I'm
provement Co. to Sophia A. Ribletf
j lot. Lumberport.
David F. Right to L. 81. Lyon
/ lot. Rinehart.
Ella N. Lowe, guardian, to w 4
Hatfield, +. acres of coal, Clay dis
trict.
Ella n. Lowe to ". K. Hatfield
30 acres of coal, Clay district
Paul s. HOrnor to Mike Cprilla
20 lots. Tod district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25

light and water companies were
assest locally before this year. bu;
at nothing like the values they are
now assest at. The same remark
aplies to tie pipe lines. And yet
it is earnestly contended- that none
of this properly has been assest too
high on anaetAge. It may be that
here and there a-smafl railroad or
a local telephone line. or something
of the kind, basheen valued u little
higher than, itA0ugbt to be, but this
happens with aIEk5nds Of property
and under almostianyi system of d.
rect asSessmentof property. On The
whole I fell sure that the asses
ment IS. conservative and fair, ana
net too hight
..Leaseholds never assessed before
are now assesselat $SS. 100000. NJ,
Democratic friends. you people welss
never able to even assess Pulinafl
cars. MacCorkle wanted il done in
his lat fwofmdslees. but you did
not do it. I The Repnbheans found.
a law BY which they did il. The
total of all these is $4,000, 900.
The total Of all assessments Of every
character in 1901 was but S27S,-
100000, not very much more than
is now on the books for these great
interests. would be loathe to
give these figures if / conscientious
" thought they would work MUS
tee to these interests. / said in the
campaign / was rot an enemy Of
corporations and railroads, but their
friends, but the same as to the en-
tire people. Any man that is an
enemy to railroads is an enemy to
the state. for with them come the
schools. the churches. refinement
and religion and peace and happi-
ness. Railroads measure up the
printing presses in invention and
civilization.
Eve insist that the government;
be Just to the railroads, but We also
I 4 - 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
TOUR
IS ANNOUNCED

Chief Engineer Greiner Of the
bridges and structures department
of the B. & o., has announced the
itinerary of his inspection tour:
which viii be held in November.
Private cars Nos. 9oS and 931 vii
be used by the Chief engineer ard
his assistants in this work and the
Trip viii take mp the greater part 81
the month. All the bridges and
structures on the Nlrious divisions
of the B. & 0. lines will be thor
onghly inspected. and where nece=-
.sary notations viii be made for inn
provements which should be made
The party will start ont frou
Baltimore the latter part of thss
month and the itinerary for this
section is as follows Cleveland
Diyision-Nov. 4 Sunday the
special will Law over at Akron Nov
$ the lines viii be inspected from
Akron to Jsorain and thence to
Cleveland, the train returning TO
Akron and leaving there on the 18th
for Holloway, and then going 70
Bellaire, where it will remain oyes
night. Reward diyision-Leaye
Bellaire on the morning of the sth'
going to Newark and from there
over the southwest division going to
the Wheeling division by way Of
Parkersburg to Fairmont, where the
s3rd viii be spent at the Fairmont
shops. On the oath Sunday the
special will lay over at Grafton,
leaving there on the 25th and going
to Wheeling. Ohio River division
Leaving Wheeling on the morning
of the 26th, going to New Martins
vile. thence over the Short Line to
Clarksburg. Back to New Martins
vile and south to Petersburg and
Kenova on the 9th.
The party expects to complete the
work on the Ohio River and connect
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25

VIII Often Help You Greatly!
Read What a Clarksburg
Citizen Says.

on may hesitate to lisien to the
ADVICE Of strangers, but me test
mOny Of friends or residents 81
harrisburg il worth your most care
ful attention tis an elsg matter
e investigate such prof as this
The evidence miss be inclusive.
Read the following:
D Smallwood. general mer-
chant, Of 1872 Pike street W., says:
For two years I had attacks Of duh
acbing across the srnali d ny back.
could only sit still . short time
without the dull aching u the Ions
making me restless and morning al
tss morning I was lane md sore
Just above the hips. StooPlng Of
fitting aggravated tie iroable and
generally brought sharp piercing
einges. / saw Ioan hidneE
ais advertised in a ciarssourg pa
per and thinking they night help,
Event to Wells & Haymaker's drug
store for a box. The rsatanent dld
me 9 great deal of good. Ny back
at the present time i better ana
stronger than it has beenfor months
let me add, / have been annoyed
with itching hemorrhoIds commonly
called piles, for which have used
unlimited salyes and ontments ana
tried all sorts of doctorlng. AS
Doan's Kidney Pills could be de-
pended upon, 1 thought Doan,s
Ointment might carry out the rep
RESERVATIONS made for il. ] used It
and it proved decidedly satisfactory.
These two preparations should De
universally known"
For sale by all dealers Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25

INST sdt de nh. ids ;il u
the people. The people beuld c0s-
|tro1 the EGIroa ala nos the faiIs
roads the people. I insist that the
government should regulate the
railroads. When q young man !
was sent from the great county Of
Preston to the state senate. AZ the
first session there ] introduced d
EbHl for a railroad commission and
have stood steadily for IL ever
since. A railroad commission is
VERY near at hand. Tbei1eve. It
looks certain the next Legislature
viii create such commission
Tax Commissioner Dillon says
West Virginia has the lowest TAX
rate in the Union. The new laws
have been absolutely indicated and
give the state the proud preeminenCe
lin the list Of states having the low
est tax rates. II IS an accomplish
ment Of good citizenship. Under
the old laws a great deal of IN
tangible property, such as money.
notes and bonds were not on the
assessors books for the reason that
1.-THE owners felt they could not pay
.. The high rate. They felt they would
be uniustly taxed. But the low
rate has brought out most of thu
property, which means lower taxa
ion for the other kinds of proper
tx.
@You people of Harrison county
do not want TO pay your own Grim
NAL charges and part of Kanawha,
Fayette and Mcdowell, where they
are heavy. MacCorkle in his mes.
ages advocated placing the criminal
charges on the counties"
Here BY actual figures GovernNi
Dawson showed where the money
returned by the state to Harrison
county far exceeded the crimins
charges. that more than 81. 900 va;
thus returned this year. He alsc
showed a county saving in taxation
Ito the amount of $4,000.
I am not surprised that Mr.
1McGraw is opposed to the -tas
ticket argument That IS faci
that he and no one else can get away
from. It was not the primary pur'
POKE of the new tax laws to reduce
taxes. The primary purpose was t
produce justice and equality, as wa:
stated in the resolution creating
the State Tax Commission. But
we have been able to make taxation
more equal and Just, and at the samf
time reduce taxes on Improperly Of
the people. We hope tofurther re
duce these taxes, and to approx
mate more nearly the ideal justice
and equality. These are the thing
aimed at. 1t seems to me that
Mr.. McGraw. as a good citizen q
the state, could better serve the PEG
pie and make better use of his TIM
iM pointing out how these laudabl'
ends could be reached. rather thai
simply condemn BY false statement
and falEacious arguments. the Ell
fort that is being made to brin;
about this desirable result.
Governor Dawson closed with al
appeal to the people to supper
lshburn, Hart. Riblett, Hubbard
and the President. He was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
49,. n..n~S.1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAM.
Thursday, Oct. p. 1906
HEARST 4 HYPocHITE.

The disclosures of The New York
political campaign are showing how
utterly unreliable are the protesta-
lions made by Democratic candi-
dates and politicians. William z.
Hearst, the Democrat candidate
for governor of that State, in his
Newspapers and in his speeches. has
always posed as the special champion
of the american wage earner and
the foe of corporations lie has
never lost an opportunity q de
clare himself an advocate Of organ
izea. labor, Of the eight-ho1r day,
and Of the exclusion oi chinese
from competition with american
la66rers. Equally Jealous have been
his Recommendations Of co'ppratiens
Rhe sincerity OF Mr.. Hearst has
often been questioned. hut it was
notuntil after the campaign opened
that it became known that his own
prsctices furished proof of his. IN
sincerity.
Mr.. Hearst has denounced with
all the vehemence .,of display type
and red ink the mere suggestion that
Chibese laborers should be employ
ed 10 dig the Panama Canal. #
The same conditions existed in this
country that prevailed during the
last Democratic administration
when American wage earrers were
tramping from one end Of the
country to the other in search of
work there might have been some
justification for Mr.. Hearsts typo
graphical hvsteria, but it is absurd
atafime when every American who
wants to work can find job al
home and when he could not be in
duced to 90 to Panama. But st
the very lime that he was de-
claiming most frantically against
the employment Of a single China
man on the canal the Hearst vine
wards in California were employing
Chinese laborers to gather the grape
crops and we're refusing employ
ment to the American applicants.
IN his newspapers Mr. Hearst had
advocated the eight-hour day for al!
laborers while in his California
VINEYARDS his Chinese laborers were
working from the first <treak OF
dawn IN the morning 10 r';a la;
raw Of twilight in The e,ening.
Among the many bushes enter
prises controlled by tbi> wortly
CHAMPION Of union labor IS The
Homestake nine giving enjoyment
10 laree numbers Of miners. The
Western miners nave a mon. but
Ire Tfomestake is not union mine.
IT employs union or non-union
miners indiscriminately Mr.,
Hearst is a champion OF the wage
Gamers when he does moi nave t.
nav the wages.
Mr.. Hearst has gone further thar
any other capitalist in making u<e
of corporations to further his per-
sopaE ends. To him belongs tbs
unique distinction Of, having beer
the FIRST man to incorporate poll
tical party. The members Of his
Ipdependence League have the
privilege Of contributing their hard
earned dollars to its support. they
can march in Hearst PROFESSIONS
and cheer Hearst speakers. ba5 when
some of them conceived the idea
that they ought to have a voice in
the management of the organizatior
and the selection OF candidate.
they found that their party was a
corporation and that its control was
vested in ! dummy board d Iirect-
ors taking their orders from Mr..
Heast. This professed champion Of
Democracy and Of the right Of tbs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following repaii prices pre-
vail IN the local produce market:
Eggs, 80 cents dozen.
Country butter, Is cents ID !.
Cremery butter, 50 cents ID.
Pure lard, - IL cents ID
Irish potatoes, so cents bushel.
Sweet potatoes, 30 cents peek.
Apples. $500 Lushel-
Cranberries, Is cents quart.
Celery. ) cents stalk
Rhubarb. ) cents bunch.
Concord grapes, 80 cents backes
Cabbage, 2 cents ID
Canning pears. p cents peck.
County onions. 40 cents peck.
Chickens, Is cents b. 5
Oysters, 40 and 80 cents quart.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25

To the creditors Of S. H. Norman,
deceased:
In pursuance Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court of the County Of Har-
rison. made in cause therein pend
ing, to subject the read estate Of the
said S. n. Norman, to the payment
Of his debts, You are required to-
present your claims against the esz
tate Of the said 5. a. Norman. for
adjudication to Lafayette G. Grille
Commissioner, at,his Office in said
county, on or before the 2Sth day
Of November, 1906.
Witness. Homer W. Williams,
Clerk Of the said Court, this the
10th day Of October, 1906.
81. ". WILLIAMS
Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
Gov Dawson Speaks on taxlaw
CONFINED from page one.

street railroads. and car lines,
amount to $4,000. The highest
assessment placed on this property
heretofore was s36.Oo0.000. The
express companies heretofore paid
very little taxes, as they were assest
at very low values. As to the tele-
graph and telephone companies,
many of them were not -assest at ali
heretofore and the assessment Of al
this property was very low The
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
! so en-. Or 51!4zls,.a E "a
AN 0PHRAnON ADVOCATED.
Peru-na, Taken as a Last
Resort Brings Health
and Strength.

a MA MuNDES, Brintley, Ark.
IA writes:
u suffered with female troubles for
thineen years, and tried the best doc
Tors Ia Louisville, KY, without relief
u spent thousands Of dollars at the
Springs.
The doctors desired that have an
operation pedornned TO remove my
OyanIes, which IwouId not consent 70.
u saw an advertisement of your
Peruna and bought one bottle and be-
fore ] had takenit all could get out Of
bed and walk about.
..Ater taking three bottles was as
well and hearty as ever.
II gained In flesh. From lis i In
creased TO 1856 pounds.
"lf it had no. been for your great and
wonderful medicine, would now be in
my grave.
Awoaid adviss ~ women sufferers
81 would not b w,thous it for the
world. ?
A WOMAN'S LETTER TOWOMEN.
Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Fort Collins,
Col, writes:
.'The maj Of women who are suf-
fering from disordered periods and
other troubles, have such strong faith
in doctors that they allow them to exc
pertinent on them fer kidney, liver, or
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25

There can be no doubt about 1t that
the tendency to resort to surgical opera
lions has been too great in the past and
that this harmful tendency is growing
less every day.
Experience has demonstrated that
many ailments which seemed to require
surgical operations In the past are now
c~~~eo~~.~~3 being cured by the
I SURGICAL use Of harmless rem-
s OPERATIONS edfes. Peruna has
: AVOIDED. done Is much As any
S>~>SsSe~S>> other remedy to es-
tablish this very important fact.
Thousands Of people have been COM
demned to undergo surgical operations
Their physicians have told them that
they must either submit to such opera
lions or lose their lives.
After this they have resotted to
Peruna and found relief.
Other good remedies have accom-
plished the same result, but 1t is safe to
assume that no other remedy has
equaled Peruna in its beneficent work.
Many of the alleged incurahle de-
rangements of the pelvis are dependent
upon catarrh.
There is no cure for these except the
removal Of the catarrh.
Peruna seemingly works miracles in
some Of these cases. The explanation.
however. is very simple. Peruna re-
moves the catarrh and Nature does the
ssst.