davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
Easter Sale

The Katherine Doan Club will
hold their Easter sale Of foods, con-
sisting Of cakes, pies, gelatines, sal
ads, deyiled eggs and candies, al
the store of the Palace Furniture
company on Saturday, April a..
commencing at 2 p. m. Every one
is invited. Come, onel Come
ALL! a lSaprSt
Attorney W. II. b Dent was a cir
suit court visitor from Grafton oil
Thursday.
Hon, Ira E. Robinson. Of Graf
ton, spent Thursday in the city on
legal business.
George Huber. A. Taylor. r. Kel-
Hey and +. X. Wilson, are Parkets-
burgers here attending court. They
are registered at the Traders,
Mrs. Carl Binns and sons have
fetufhed. from d pleasant visit in
Fairmont.
Thomas P. Harmon has gone to
Wheeling to spend a few days with
Friends.
DR.. B. Winfield, Of Youngstown.
is a visitor in the city today.
Capt. Mike Moran, of trains 2 and
., on The NJ. R. and, w. Va. & P.
divisions. is, taking a brief vacation.
DR. ,. T. Shuttleworth has re-
turned from Parkersburg, where he
visited his sister. Mrs. j. ". Van
deryort, who is quite sick.
7. d. Bennett, of Wallace. spent
Thursdayfhere on business matters.
D. ]. Carter has returned from
Morgantown, where he attended the
law school Of the university.
Mrs Blanche Smith, Of Deyoe. Is
here tie guest of relatives.
ATTORNEY Marshall Ogden was
here today from Faifmont.
Russell Coe has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, to be treated for
rhetlmatism.
A. R. Shinn, Of Reynoidsville.
spent Thursday in the city.
Dode Fair. Of the Traders buffet
has returned from visit in East
Liverpool. O., and will return there
at once to go into business for him
self. The several months he was
here he made many friends.
u. j. Robinson was here Thurs
day from Cola looking after bust
.hc>s matters,
Capt. Parker Condry, the well
known and deservedly popular pas
senser conductor of trains i and 6.
is ENJOYING a few days vacation at
his home in this city.
Post Office Inspector Edward l.
Allen, Of Parkersburg. spent We'd
nesday night in the city.
Miss Maude Lewis. of BucRhan-
non, win arrive IN the city Satur-
daN 10 pc the guest of Miss MAY
Council. Of Pike street.
WANTED-Two or thre furnished
rooms, near postoffice. Address
Box 81, City. 12apr3t
Editor William Meredith. of the
shi9pston News, spent Thursday in
the city.
Thomas Hawker, Of Shinnston.
was here Thursday on business.
George Harrison, of Enterprise.
spent Thursday here.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

Clean U pand get ready for spring
Take a few Early, Risers. These
famous little pills cleanse the liter.
stomach and bowels and give The
blood q chance to purify itself. IrFsey
relieve headache, sallew eomnlexlTs
etc Sold By Stone s Mercer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

when he enters this charming, Office and
is greeted by Dr.. Lawrence il the cor
dial manner peculiar to him. Last
evening the doctor took great pleasure
in showing his guests through the ems
tire establishment. From the office
one passes into the drawing room, par
lor and private dining room, which are
simply q dream Of elegance, with their
rich mahogany and cherry finish, beau
tiful furnishings and artistic draperies
and paintings. The second floor is
used exclusively for lady patients. The
rooms are all large and well lighted,
high, airy, and such furnishings! "A
guest at the best hotel in Minneapolis
would pay double if he could get a
room furnished as well. At the head
Of the stairs is. large, commodious Ii.
brary, fitted up with plenty Of books
and lounging sofas and chairs. DR.,
Shipman, the well-known specialist on
eye, ear, nose and throat troubles, oc.
cupies a beautiful office on this floor
His laboratory is revelation Of instru'
nents and appliances. Dr.. shipman
enjoys an, enviable reputation in his
line and receives patients from all over
| the country. Another feature on This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

tentious a mansion as may be found
anywhere, the institute is. particularly
favored. Large, spacious grounds are
at the convenience Of the patients as is
also plenty Of fresh air, which is so
much needed by them. ..
: But the outward appearance alone is
not sufficient. When one enters the
richly furnished interior he would hard
1ytake it for that of sanatorium. True
DR.. Lawrence maintains one portion Of
it as his residence, but he always keeps
open house to his patients and has fur
nished the sanatorium so as to make it
home for them as well as for himself
while they are here. Upon entering the
sanatorium we pass. through large
business office where stenographers,
the bookkeeper and H. M. Lawrence,
secretary and treasurer, are found.
From here one enters DR.. Law
rence's private Office. What a
feeling of ease, comfort and rest
Immediately passes over a person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

PIERRE, s. D.-The figures secured by Doane
Robinson in his crop estimates place the flax
acreage of the state for this year at 1873. 41G
acres. with total yield of 2O69 500 bushels,
Of which Sphinx county raised 366, 903 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

wILLIsTON N. D.-Dwyer & Chace, pro-
prfetors of poolroom, were arrested yesterday
on charge of maintaining public nuisance.
No verdict was reached by the jurymen, seven
voting for acQuitta and five for conviction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

decorations and capable Of seating
about seventy five persons, which,
by the way, is {, more than many
small hotels can do. The cuisine, one
Of the most important things, is above
criticism. Only palatable and health.
full foods are served and in a great va.
riety. People dining in swell cafes may
well envy the delicious viands prepared
for the patients Of the Lawrence sana
forum. The kitchen represents scene
Of hustle and hustle. Several cooks
and helpers are kept continually busy
and under the direction of an expert.
enced chef. The most modern kitchen
appliances are installed and work to
perfection.
The Electric Room is also in the new
part. Here one sees complete cleo
tricany equipped laboratory, containing
every necessary instrument for thera
peutics, the x-ray machine, etc, etc.
Detached from the main building Il
the new annex. This is three-story
structure devoted exclusively to men.
A large club room is on the main floor.
Games, literature, music and everything
are contained to make it pleasant for
the patients. In the rear is a large
bath parlor, fitted up with all kinds Of
bathing requisites, showers, steam, va
por, tub baths predominating. A num-
Der Of private rooms are also on this
floor. The second floor is principally
one large dormitory containing about
twenty-five individual beds. These are
principally for men wanting quarters
at more reasonable prices. Large bal
comics extend, way across the front Of
the annex, affording plenty Of Longing
room outdoors. Everything is 80
clean and light in the annex that one
feels comfortable despite they may be
indisposed through their ailment.
It is unnecessary for patient to
leave the grounds for anything. A
barber shop is maintained in the annex,
cigars can be purchased and even pool
and billiards are available in a charm.
ing billiard hall. .--E..s.5.
T One Of the most noteworthy features
about DR.. Lawrence is the manner in
which he attends his patients. Each
and every one receives his personal at
tention: and he alone is aware Of their
particular trouble or disease. The en-
barrassing position some patients are
placed in by the character of their dis
eases is thus entirely eliminated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

which Mr.. and Mrs. Davis attended
during the war, and in which President
Davis was seated on a Sunday when a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

overwhelming success. The handsome
residence and sanatorium was in gala
array. The perfume Of one hundred
dozen roses scented the atmosphere,
while beautiful palms, ferns and smilax
formed artistic decorations.
The assemblage was entertained in
true old-fashioned style and many were
the men who recalled the beginning Of
the Lawrence Institute, way back in
1889. At that time the founder, DR..
w. D. Lawrence, became convinced that
there was urgent need Of such an insti-
tuition, and the Minneapolis Medical and
Surgical Institute was established, the
dominant idea being the association Of
group of physicians and surgeons,
each an expert in his chosen speciality.
The Institute was little later merged
in the Lawrence Sanatorium and
broader scope afforded, although the
central idea was retained. The growth
of the institution has been constant
and substantial, patronage being drawn
from an area comprising six great states
and a, considerable portion Of western
Canada, and every variety Of chronic
disease is treated and cured. Twice
during these years has a change Of
quarters been necessitated, in order to
secure larger accommodations and in
creased facilities, and early in 1904 the
magnificent property, at the corner of
Ninth avenue and Seventeenth street
was purchased as a permanent home
for the Sanatorium. The original cost
of this property was nearly $4,000,
and the additions and improvements in
the past two years represent further
investment Of approximately $4,000.
Age does not always imply merit, but
each year of successful work lends
added prestige and a steadily swelling
volume Of business indicates an ap-
probation, that continued year after
year, is proof positive that such sue
cess is built upon solid foundation.
Tersely stated, the prime factors in this
upbuilding have been ABILITY and
FAIR DEAL1NG; professional ability
Of the highest order, supplemented by
elaborate scientific apparatus and ap-
planes, and liberality and honesty in
| every business transaction. Although
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

be b Q u g b t with
money nor inspired
by aught but the
complete confidence
that is born Of ex-
perience.
DR.. Lawrence and
his associates are to
be congratulated up
on the enviable repu-
tation which the Law
renee Sanatorium has
made and sustained
throughout almost two
decades. They are to
be congratulated up
on securing the mag
nifcent quarters in
SO choice a location.
Right in the heart of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

contains a new speciality, the
electric blanket. By this
process a person receives a
thorough sweating, combined
with electrical treatment,
which is much superior to the
old steam method.
On proceeding to the third
floor we are again shown a
superb line Of rooms, which
are principally for men, but
also very attractively fur
nished and absolutely clean
and sanitary. Lavatories,
toilet and bath rooms are on
every floor, as is also ade-
quate telephone service.
Now passing into the new
portion Of the building, one
enters the general dining
room first, and it is a beauty.
Large, high, airy, beautiful
stained glass windows, fine
polished floors, handsome wall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
MORE PRAISE FOR LA TOILETTE
Night Address by Bryan at Wiscon
sins Capital. ~

Madison, Wis, Oct. 18.-William J.
Bryan, speaking to 5000 persons last
night. urged the election of democratic
candidates in Wisconsin, and paid a
tribute to the republican senator, R.
M: La Toilette, sa ying:
Elm the fight for reform measures ]
want the respect Of your senator, La
Toilette. He stands for popular lights
and for this reason is called a democrat
by his republican colleagues in the
senate.
eff President Roosevelt had the NOR
al courage of Senator La Toilette he
would not have allowed a group OF
railroad senator's to dictate the railroad
rate bill.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
HONORS FOR MRS. DAVIS

Soldiers Will Attend Body Of Confeder.
ate Presidents Widow. l.
Journal Special Service. ~, g..
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1s.-Contrary tc
the best opinion that prevailed yester
day after the announcement OF the
death Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis in New
York, the funeral Friday afternoon vii
be marked by a military display. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

following telegram has been received
by Lieutenant Governor Ellison, who
has the arrangements in charge: 49,.
.s "Mother wished every mark Of re-
spect and military funeral, such as
Winnie had. Please advise me. Yours
Observation-Disclosures Jefferson Davis
sayer." - 4 $.,-@ 49,. ''>
Mrs. Sayer is the daughter Of Mrs.
Hayes, the only surviving child Of Mrs:
Davis. The funeral will be conducted
from st. Paul s Episcopal church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

telegram from General Lee was handed
him advising him of the fall of Rich
mond. ia -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

the fine buildings and spacious grounds
represent great outlay, the most val
liable asset are the THOUSANDS Of
cured patients scattered throughout the
Northwest, in every county and almost
every village. Every cured patient is
an enthusiastic friend Of the Sanato-
rum, and such loyal allegiance can not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
MID hearty greetings and 81

~ pressions Of commentator,
several hundred Minneapolis
citizens, representing all professions,
gathered last evening to mark the com
pletion Of the new. buildings erected by
DIR. Lawrence for the Lawrence sana-
torium. The affair in every way was an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

HURON, 8. D.-.The potato crop in Beadle
harvested Buyers from eastern states are here
contracting for the tubers. Prices are salts
factory, but to get the potatoes out Of the
ground and to market is serious problem
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
q HOWE PICTURE

Oh, the happy little home when the shone out.
And the busy little mother got the children all abodt;
And Johnny fetched the water and Tommy brought the wood
And Billy boy tied both his shoes, every addie should
And Dannie rocked the cradle with catter and song
To make the little sister grow pretty and SO strong.
Oh the peas the morning ores climbing round the
door,
length ooo
Oh the pines and roses and the quiver of the grass
And the CHEEKY call of friendship from the neghbors they
pass
Oh the the shouting little mothers laugh
AS rabbit starts up somewhere and her geat helps scamp
er off.
Oh the happy little home when henthe twilight fell,
And all along the meadow rang the old COW bell
With nke that music through the rushing of the years
And see the little mother in the tremble of the tears,
And hear the happy laughter she boys
come,"
And know she's getting supper in the happy little home.
Locomotive Englnee's Jonrnal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
HOW WOULD IT BE.

If an authoritative bulletin
were to be issued this moment
from the court of heaven that in
just seven days the earth would
be destroyed, what passion do
you think would survive the
work? Would it be hate, on
envy, or ambition or the love of
gain? Oh, no; of all the passions
that animate the human breast,
the one to endure would be love.
There would be a rush to grasp
loves final opportunity. Moth
ers would gather children about
them, and there would be no i'm
patience. no putting aside ofboth-
erlng little arms, no Withholding
of carcsses because they disar-
range hair or lace. There would
be no turning the boys out into
the street for the reason that in
their play at home they were
prone to make havoc with the
tides on the chairs and the
bric-a-brac on the shelves. There
would be no lack of knowledge
as to where the girls are in the
evening or at train time, when
the depot is sWarming with loaf
ers. Indifferent husbands and
nagging. pickering wives would
torego their coldness and their
quarreling, to vie with each other
to redeem the past during the
brief time allotted them. Friends
would be more faithful, lovers
more true, associates more thou
ghtfuI of each others comfort as
the swift hours sped away. But
we need no bulletin from heaven
to acquaint US with the briefness
of loves opportunity. The span
four day Is already set, and we
wonder if the thought of home to
US may notquicken us to improve
the chance to brighten our homes
with the full and constant shining
of love that is in our hearts, al
though dimmed and corroded by
the sordid environments of life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
How They Done
1t In Min go

On election day in Mingo
county it developed that the au-
thoritles of the county had sworn
in somewhere near a hundred
deputy sherifts for the mere pur-
pose of licensing men to carry
pistols and intimidate the Demo
cratic voters at the poles. A great
number of these men were not
citizens of Mingo county, but
thugs from the sIums of Hunting
ton and outlaws from Kentucky,
yet these men were imported in
to this county and armed by the
authorities to shoot down on cleo
ton day the honest citizens of
Mingo county.-Mingo News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Honor the Dear Mother


Honor the dear mother. Time
has scattered snowy fakes on her
brow. plowed deep furrows on her
cheek, but is she not sweet and
beautiful now3 The lips are thin
and shrunken, bnt those are. the
lips which have kissed many a hot
tear from the childish cheeks, and
they are the sweetest lips in the
world The eye is dim, yea it glows
with the soft radience that csn fade.
Ah! yes, che is dear old mother.
The sands of life are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is. she will
go farther. and reach down lover.
for you than any other upon earth
You cannot enter a prison whose
bars can keep her out; you cannot
mount a scaffold to high for her TO
reach, that che may kiss and bless
yoa in evidence of her deathless
love. When the world shall despise
and forsake you. when it leaves you
by the waysids to perish unnoticed.
the dear mother will gather you to
her arms and Tell you all your vir.
tues. until you almost forget that
your soul is dis6gured with vices
Love her tenderly, and cheer her
declining years with holy devotion
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Let day of December, 1906,

sell NJ the front door OF the Court House of
Mason County, West Virginia, at public
auction. 70 the highest bidder, all the GER
state described as follows: Two town lots In
the town OF Hartford City, in said Mason
teen as marked on the plat of said town,
and in the first block OF lots OF said town and
vide and one hundred feet deep. Also the
drst or upper vein Of coal lying below the
surfEce OF the following OF the following des-
eTibssd real estate to-Wit: Being two parts or
parcels Of = 4Z9 acre tract OF land adjoining
Valley City and known as the Nlmrod Hum
phey tract OF land. the nrst part or parcel OF
said l2g acre tract containing said nrst vein
OF coal Is estimated 10 contain about % acres,
IL ore or less and Is known as the nrst hill
next toward the bottOm land Ofsaid - acre
tract ann the other or second tract contain
ing raid upper OF first vein of coal Is estimst-
ed 70 contain 40 acres OF coal land, more or
less, and known as the back coal land Of
said 4s9 acre troet- Also a tract OF land Y
tho IS atre tract - the Opening OF shan IN
the I'D acre tFaet, afsoa Crstct OF land y feet
acre tract 10 the Ohio river bank; also
small tract or piece Of land ~ feet long and
- feet wide. lying At the upper side of said
- scre tract OF land next to and adjoining
the Valley City Railway tract and extend
ing down the river 20 feet 10 the low water
numbered on the plat OF Brownsville, and
lie near the mouth or opening OF said coai
bank Also all the improvements and prop
erty on ali OF said PREMISES and all the rights
franchises and privileges conveyed by deed
OF J. U. Myers trustee, Oy MS ueeu QAteo the
3Ist day OF Augurt, 1888, and recorded in the
Clerks ONCE of the County Court OF said
Mason county, in Deed Book No.S1 folio
5I<, etc.
Terms of sale one third cash in hand on
the day of sale and the balance on credits OF
one and two years froab the day of sale, wi b
interest. The purchaser or purchasers Will
be required TO execute interest bearing notes
with good security for the deferred payment
of The purchase money and the title will be
retained until all the purchase money is
pafd RANKIN WILEY,
Special Commissioner.
Bond in the penalty OF $S,OOO % has been
executed by She above named Cpecial Com
missioner as required by the decree OF sale.
A. l.. BOGGESS
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF MaSoi County,
West Virginia nov 7-4w-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
The Mail
Order Business
Patronize Your Home People Who
Helm You.

Patronlze Your Home People Who
Help You.
The mail order business is the
quaok doctor of commerce. Il
promises much and guarantees
nothing. Like patent medicines
the directions are always on the
inside and you have to buy a non.
returnable package before you oar
find out what they are.
No mail order house helped tc
build the little white school in
your distriot or turnpike the road
past your door. No mail order
house took you oy the hand wher
you were in distress. No mail or.
der house ever sold you goods and
spent every cent of its profits in the
community where you and your
neighbors could get it all bacl
again.
ALI the mail order houses il
Christendom would not increase
the value Of your property one
cent. They are parasites to whom
life is only possible aslopg as they
can suok blood out of the com.
munitiee, to the upbuilding oi
which they contribute nothing
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Cured Of BrIrht,s Disease

Mr. Robert o Burke. Elnora, N
Y, writes: Before 1 started to
use Foley's Kidney Cure I had to
get up from twelve to twenty times
a night, and / was all bloated up
with dropsy and my eyesight was
so impaired / could scarcely see
one of my family across the room
I had given up hope of living.
when friend recommended Foley's
Kidney Cure One so cent bottle
worked wonders and before I had
taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone. as we'll as all other symp-
toms of Bright's disease" Sold by
all druggists
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Paralyzed 1900 Times.

Samuel YehI has just died at
Statington, Pa, after an illness
that extended over a period of two
years and was most exceptional.
He was boss on a railroad, and
one day. while working, was striok.
en- with paralysis. From that time
until he died he was stricken, ply
sicians say, at least 1900 times.
He was never conscious for q
longer period of than twenty min.
utes at time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
A. L. BOGGESS1 Clerk
Notice to Take Depositi5ns.

To Jennie Belle Abbott. take notice. tn at
on the 9Th day of December, A. D., 1905, be-
O'Clock p- M, at the law ONCE of Somer-
Vile & someryille, in thel town OF Point
positions of James Mackley, George Miller,
Charles Hing, Chas. Reynolds and George
Reg nolds, and that on the Sth day of Decem-
ber, 1906. at Il. e office of G. n. Welsh, Notary
Pnblic, No. I76 Rem hard Avenue, Columbus,
Chic, Will take the deposition of myself
and others, to be read in evidence in my be-
ha In a certain suit in chancery now pend
ing In the Circuit Court of the county of Ma
son, and State of West Virginia, in which
am plaintiff and you are defendant.
IL from any cause the taking of said depo-
sttton shall not be commenced on that day,
or II commenced shall not be completed on
the day aforesaid, the Eame shall he contin-
ued from day TO day, or from time to time,
at the same place and between the same
hours, until the same sha have been COM
plet d. CHAS. E. ABBOTT.
By Counsel.
nov. H-4w. Solicitors.