davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
We are extremely anxious to have

We are extremely anxious to have
our customers try a package Of our
most excellent cereal coffee, DR..
Shops Health Coffee is designed
particularly for nervous trouble,
stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants invariably aggravated by
coffe drinking. Health Coffee con-
sists of pure toasted grains, malt
fruits, etc, The favor Is Of true old
government Java coffee yet not .
grain &c fruo code6 8 used. Soil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

Officers

Election commissioners, have been
appointed as follows to hold the Re
publican primary election Sept
-, 1906:
Clark District.
Gas House-Thomas L. Ander-
son, J. E. Kelley, Karl Davis.
Fairground-J. L s. Stealey, G.
g. Fittro, B. S. Davis.
Court House-ElIsworth Cork,
Roy Alexander, Samuel r. Bentley.
Coal District
Nutter Horse-Michael Rooney,
p. J. Legion, Tom Burke
Walker House,. n. Flowers, G.
III. Ernst, L. Wayman Ogden.
Ed Armstrong'-Harry Douds,
W. l. Cole, Arthur X. Thorn.
Adamston-Dan Outright, John
-. Kidd, John Southern.
Wilsonburg, Strother's Store
-Jno. B. StrOther, a. E. STROLLER,
Dr.. d. E. Ritter.
Grant District
Mt. Clare-C. E. Feather, James
Atkinson, ". P Weekly.
Lost Creek-WesleY n. Bird, G.
Z. Ladwig, Scott Hall
Eagle District.
Lumberport-B. F. Matthews, A.
O. Brooks, d. E. Mason.
Wyatt-F. W. Cunningham, Geo.
EssBerry, j. W. Hess.
Robinson School House-Silas
Stark, c. T. Harbert, r. G. Robin
SON
Elk District.
Quiet DelI-John Ross, Sidney
Hammond, Lewis Cottrill.
Romine's Hills S. H.-Jas. N.
Lanum, n. c. Martin, q. w. Curh-
endall.
Union District.
West MiIford-Isaac Goldsberry,
Daniel Underwood, W. A. Sturm.
Burnside S. H.-Guinn Alinter,
VIM. ]. Law, a. W. Davis.
Jarvisville-M. R. Post, VIM. 1.
Mowrey, James Casey.
Simpson District.
Grasselli-John G. Lang, &. W.
Ealcin, John NJ. Carr.
Bridgeport-Jesse G. Lawson,
John N. Robinson, Duncan Lodge.
Meadowbrook-W VIM. Kellison,
Oscar Fortney, Rufus Powell
Clay District.
Terra Alta-E. w. Thompson,
Chas. ;Swiger, Newton Linville-
Enterprise-Arthur Sturm, Ira
G.. DeVault, Fletcher B. Pigott.
Shinnston-B. A. Reeder, Allison
Robinson, Robert W. Daily
Gypsy-A. W. Rapp, L. S. Smith,
B. L. Duty.
Sardis District.
Precinct No. III. A. Swiger, |
a. E. Dawson, A. L. Hustead.
Precinct No. Pc. E. S. Rodgers !
Al P. Bennett, A. T. Williams.
Precinct No, so. w. Swiger,
nj K. Baker, T. D. Bennett.
Tenmiie Districts
Salem, Precinct No. s.
Bristol-J. B. Innis, j. T. Young |
81. +. Ross,
Precinct No. f.
Lynchburg-W F. Meredith, t.
. Rumble, Jno. F. Clayton.
Pr not. No. s.
hes. [. Ritter, z. NJ.
Il. S. DAVIDSON.
Ssiem. City Building-R. G.
DAVIS, W. L. Steel, w. E. Parish
81 r. REED, Chairman.
GIG. COFFNLAN, Secy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
- Insidioas Danger.

one Of the worst features of kid
nsy trouble is that it is an insidious
,Saisease and before the victim real
ites his danger he may have fatal
ndlady. Take F'oley's Mdny Cure
Al tSs srst sign Of trouble "a it cor
ees irregularities and prevents
3righfs disease and diabetes. For
sale b sturn & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

A man who is in perfect health, E
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. G. bod
gers, of Branchton, Pa, writes that
he was not only unable to work, but
he couldn't -stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Cure made him new man. he
,ays, Success to Foley's Kidney
Gurs.'' Sold nv Sturin , Wilson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

Jack Thompson is n very witty Eel
ow."
wen. he's chemist. he ought to
be-"
Now. what on earth has that to do
With his wit7''
Everything Chemists should be nj
ways ready with retortsr'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

Dear Doctor-Inclosed ind cheek for
professional services rendered by you
to my late uncle thank you for yorr
zeal In the matter and shall not ian to
sscommend you to an my other wealthy
s6Iatives.- IegFondorfer BIatter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

''Pn, Methuselnh lived to be very old,
didn't hep
Yes, my son. about goo years, be
lIeve; but, then, as far as can learn,
there was just about as much doing
per year In those days as there is in
i've minutes now."-Watson's Maya
Elne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

I never before saw such fine little
pictures and such nice card mounts
as you get at the Penny Gallery
across from the Empire Bank build
ing j26eod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
Nothing but Fruit.

II say, ia glvo anything to DO as
ttrong ind healthy as you are.| re-
marked the lazy man What DO you
i've onY"
Nothing but fruit" answered the.
ether.
what kind Of fruiE1
--The frult Of induetry.,. p was the brief
but significant reply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

A mans true wealth is the good he
does In this world. When he dies men
VIII ask what property he has left be
hind him. but angels win inquire,
What good deeds hast thou sent be
fore thee Prom the Arabic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

To be content IS to be happy. md
Happiness is one of the three who can
tot be bribed; the other two are Love
ind Death.-Papyrus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
Stop It'll

& neglected cough or cold may
lead TO serious bronchial or lung
roubles. Don't take chances when
feet security from serious effects of
q cold. Sold by Sturn & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

what Is, n finishing SCHOOL,"
at IS a place where girls who have
any lingering respect for their parents
go to have It removed.'-Llfe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

Good for the cough, removes the
whooping cough, etc. Try our free
offer. Sold by F. G. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

4 man cannot leave better legacy
TO the world than well educated fam
'Iy.-.rhomds Scott
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
Anyone Gan Buy
BsIIVieW Lot

Look Mt the terms. Only
one-fourth cash and the balance
to suit the purchaser.
If you want to build a home
there is no better location than
-Bellyiew Heights.
II YOU have money to invest
either In large or small
amounts you can not hope to
find any ABSOLUTELY
SAFE investment that viii
bring such large returns as
Bellyiew lots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

A fresh line of Whitman's candy
just received by express. Swager's
Confectionery. a29tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

'wATCH FOR THE LIGHT"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
BGIIVieW
Heights

Is the greatest real estate Of
fering ever made in Fairmont.
Bellview lots will increase
in value more rapidly than any
other Fairmont real estate for
the reason that there VIII be a
greater demand for them on ac-
count of the accessibility and
modern. convenience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
Free TTanSpOT-
pOTtatiOn

Porties wishing to attend the
sale will be furnished round
trip tickets free of charge by
applying to B. & 0. Ticket
Agent.
Don't forget the date
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~,
1906.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26
thursday
September u,
Beginning at Ten
O'Clock a. m.
Remember

The Improvements adyertis-
ed are actual facts and not
promises.
With a fifteen minute street
car service and five cent fare
limit Bellview Is the Most Ac-
cessible suburb to FairmonfS
musiness center.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-26

Election commissioners, have been
appointed as follows to hold the Re
publican primary election Sept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
X CANADIAN PARADISE.

Temagami is shaped like an octopus, with long stretched out arms, and its shores are indented with deep circ1ing bays. island strewn and culminating in sharp points and curves that add to the beauty of this magical scene "The lake of deep waters" is the meaning of the Indian word, and they lie very deep and cool in their bed of granite, in stiffness perfect mirror. in storm darkly menacing, with foam edged waves showing fanglike teeth
 Being hundred square miles in area Temagami forms one of Canada's na- tural reservoirs. Mighty rivers from the height of land to the north flow in to it, and in turn feeds the stream that flow southward, carrying their llfe-giv ing waters through the forests to the peopled lands below. There are 1,400 islands in the lake, and the government has included the whole area in a magni- cent forest reserve of a million and a half acres-F'our Track News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

hand, and good company fir many hours out of the twenty-four.
 But, then, the ever present sheep. To rise with the sun, get breakfast, and then follow the big flock as they slow ly feed away from camp. To hear their everlasting "ba-as," to smell the ever present woolliness, to live, move and have your being in an atmosphere of sheep-to walk when they feel disposed to rest to so put in the slowly passing hours, to accompany, them back to the neighborhood of camp. and not until the flock has gone to bed for good, to feel a moments freedom from their society. No wonder that as one sheep herding friend told me, he was ready to bless wolf or two that broke in on the monotony of the day by trying to steal a sheep before his very eyes. The sheepherder is we'll armed, as well fed. And very often on these summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
ON THE SHEEP RANGE.

The journey of the last two days has been in the solemn stiffness of the forest, Hardly has the soft twittenng of a bird broken the intending silence
 But now the voice of the distant flock is the undertone that fills the air-it rises and falls in cadences, but is never still. There, under the shadow of the pines, is pitched the herder's tent. Company is scarce, and therefore valu
 able, and hardly have his dogs given warning of stranger than the one
 solitary figure is stroling toward us. It is quite impossible to forecast tho nationality, age, uphringing or condi- tion of this man. Sheepherding is as often refuge as an occupation. Wages are good, work there is none, food is found, responsibility sits very lightly; through six months of the year this outdoor life involes no hardship If from one two two weeks end to the next living man is in sight to speak to-well, there is the less chance of quarreling, and the dogs are ever at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
VIRGINS GARLAND.
Memorials in English Church to Girls
 True to First Love.

Memorials in English Church to Girls
 True to First Love.
 There are seven, virgins garlands" still in existence in Ministerly Church, salop, the first of them bearing the date 1554 and the last 175t.
 They consist of silk ribbon and paper, ball shaped, and are covered with roset- tes the inside centre fthe cane wire frame supporting a pair of paper gloves. They represent a romantic cus- tom of very ancient origin, and are sa- cred to the memory of girls who, while betrothed in their youth, lost their in- tended husbands by death, yet remain ed true to their first loves.
 Each maiden designed her own gar land, and at her death this simple em- blern was borne before her by the vil- lage lasses the white gloves being after ward added. After the obsequelis these garlands were suspended in the village church on a rod bearing at ite extrem- ity a heart in the shape of an escutch- con, upon which the initials and date were inscribed. These were originally fixed above the maiden's pew.
 Some of the earliest and forgotten garlands were composed of real flowers hut later the covered hoops. described were substituted,
 There is a passing allusion. to this simple memorial of the early dead in Hamlet" Yet here she is allowed her virgin crants, .crants" signifying gar- land.-Jondon Daily Graphic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
AS TO THE DEBATES.


 I see several thousand travellers from the North to Florida here, and later in the season see them coming back again. Almost all of them stay over a day. Thirteen out of twenty five of them expect to hear in the Sen- ate or in the House something like MT. Webster's reply to Hayne or some thing like Charles Summers speech which was the evil inspiration to MT Brooks.
 On the other hand the House of Representatives and the Senate are two working bodies numbering more than four hundred persons all told who are among the hardest worked men in the world. They have the businesss of a country which covers one-ninth part of the land of the world. nIn this busi- ness they have to attend to the paying of the pension of some old soldier in North Dakota or to the question whether there should be bridge across some navigable stream in Oregon, and at the same time we are exhorting them to take care of the negroes on the upper Congo.
 Most of these four hundred men therefore, are not enthusiasts about talk. I think that from my personal knowledge I could name fifty of them who are at their desks from seven o'clock in the morning till nine o'clock at night, giving instructions for imm- ense correspondence. and among them hn nf rth from tho western cape of Alaska around the world to the eastern Cape of North eastern Siberia.
 So 1t happens, rather to the disgust of thirteen twenty-tifths of the tourists, that there are not great many of what.I call field days in either House or Senate. should like to say in a parenthesis to those people within twenty-miles of Boston, whom I am apt to cali the kid glove and patent leather people. that in sixty years of listening life among all sorts and con- ditions of men | have never heard bet ter speaking of more thoughtful de- batting than I hear in one and another House of Congress to-day. It is all very well TOT those WFllers TOT lAe press whom Parton used to call the nine-dollar r-aweek men to intimate every day that all the senators and all the represtatives, are fools, and that they know nothing compared with what people know in such an office as that of the New Padua Argus. But that is notnot the way in which an average listener like me is impressed by a great debate on the floor of Either House. Edward Everett Hale inl Christian Register,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

ranges he can so manage the day s march of his flock as to bring in the blessed trout stream, where the fish are rising at the summer flies. One man I know learned Spanish in the summer S herding. Another found a haven in higher mathematics. Several others used their pocket knives to carve orna- ments and kincknacks. Books, maga- zines and letters are always brought out with the supply of beans and bacon coffee and flour, sugar and tobacco,- Pacific Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
REPRODUCED IN BEN HUR
THE ANCIENT ROMAN CHARIOT
 RACING.

Samed in Ancient Story and Song Fierce Pleasures of the Race Course of oiden Times yiyidIy shown in the Presentation of the Play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

Dibbles-Isn't that Hawkins, the broker, in that automobile?
 Nibbles-Yes.
 Dibbles-It's a fine machine. He must have money.
 Nibbies-Yes. He has lot of mine.- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
Mother GraY's Appeal to Women,

If you will send your name and address we will mail you FREE package of Mother Grays AUSTRALIAN-LEAF.a certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills It is q safe monthly regulator and never-failing. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots and leaves. All Druggists sell it. 50 cents, or address The Mothe~ Cray Co. Le Roy. N. Y,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
AMERICAN WOMAN q: ! !.
!: :: TELLS OF PANAMA
LIKE CLIMATE BETTER THAN
" THAT OF. NEW ENGLAND.
Chinese, Merchants as Well as Servants,
with Native Girls Coming In-Heavy
Showers Often Fall from q Cloudless
sky-Temperature Of 120 Not seri-
ously Felt.
CORRESPONDENCE Boston Herald.

!: Holden, Mass.-Mrs. H. P. Lineu Of
Colon, Panama, with her two children,
is visiting Mi. and Mrs. John W. Har-
fngton ahd gives saaal an Interesting as
American woman 8 point Of view. Mrs.
Linell IS husband is a resident engineer,
stationed a short distance from Colon,
his special duty being municipal i'm
provements, such as waterworks, sew
erage system and street betternaents,
things much needed before any real
progress can be made on the canal zone.
The zone is strip about five miles
each side Of where the canal proper
will be. and which has been leased by
Linen was the first American woman
in, Colon, coming from New York on
Oct. II, 1904, on a New York and Pan
anna steamship direct to Colon, where
She arrived in seven days. Mrs. Linell
says she much prefers the climate to
that of old New England, and the CON
dltions of living, while hard at first,
under the American system are rapidly
While the temperature has registered
as high as 120 degrees, the heat is not
SO noticeable as so degrees would be
here. The dry season is from December
ojApril, and in. the rainy season heavy
showers occur with the sun shining and
not a. cloud to be seen.
l.: American hospitals are being estab-
hshed rapidly and the sanitary condi
tions improving remarkably. the larg
est hospital having accommodations fol
900 patients, with all American physi
clans and nurses in attendance. The
| most common diseases are nalari a anc
| yellow fever, but the number of cases
of these under American sanitary sys
tenn is rapidly diminishing. As it is tt
the mosquitoes that the spread Of vel
low fever is almost wholly due, a, sys
tematic warfare on the breeding places
| Of these pests has been instituted ant
! stringent methods adopted to exter
inmate them.
|. The Panamans are described as dark
tcomplexioned, very short of stature, in
teligence very limited and decidedly
E1azy. . Most Of the merchants are China
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
FIREMAN FALLS FROM ENGINE
Shock Scattered Nelson's Senses and
He Flagged Train.

- MARSHALLTOWN, 1OWA.-T. Nelson, a
fireman on the Iowa Central, fell from his en-
gine near Minerva Junction and received Sc
rious, but it Is not believed fatal, injuries. The
train was running at high speed and he was
not missed until 1t reached Albion when the
agents here were notified. In the meantime
Nelson, with blood streaming from his wounds,
foot The shock of the fan appears have
made him temporarily insane, and when he
met the nOrtnbOund passenger train he tagged
1t and told the crew to stop for Gods sake,
as terrible wreck had occurred 1t i'm
possible to convince him that the train had
not been wrecked and he sent to his home
in Oskaloosa, still laboring under the impress
sion that he had been OF the participants
IN a bad smashup.
The Franklin automobile, which Is being sent
across the continent in effort to break the
record from San Francisco to New York, came
to grief near Montour, just east of this place.
While running at speed of forty miles an
hour it struck a farmers buggy, mashing the
vehicle kind1ing and cripp1tng horse.
The farmer was not seriously wounded. An
effort was made to stop the auto at MOntour.
but 1t failed. Officers at Tama caught a feet
ing glimpse of the car.
: By this time the officer at Montour was
hngry, and he began a systematic effort to
head on the fleeing tourists. Cedar Rapids
Belle Plaine and Chelsea were all notified tc
arrest the automobile. At Chelsea, the constable
and two assistants got team and wagon anC
blocked the right-of-way, compelling the au
tomobile to stop. The occupants were arrested
and damages and after a delay Of four hour.
headed for Clinton. The pilot, who brought
them from Carroll to Marshall town, said they
Killed twenty chickens and a pig
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
MORE TROUBLE FOR BLOMBERG
$3.50 Deposited with Former Clerk Can-
not Be Found,

ST. PETER. MlNN-More trouble seems in
store for G. A. Blomberg, Jr, former clerk
Of the court of Nicollet county. ]. W Clark of
Sleepy Eye wants $3.50 that deposited with
Blomberg a, the order of the district court but
the money has disappeared and 1t is probable
that he will institute proceedings against Blom-
berg TO secure its recovery.
Seven years ago Mr.. Cary and Dennis O'Shea
became involved in lawsuit over farm of
1(0 acres in Ridgely township. When the case
to trq Cay @ but M the
that O'Shea pay that amount into the hands
of the clerk before title to the property would
be vested in him. Prompt payment was made
the money being deposited Aug. IA, 1900, but
1t Is said that Clary was enraged the
outcome of the case that he made vow never
to to It touch l the money In the SIX x years that
turned over to him and In few months his
claim would have ortlawed.
Last juno VIM. Mallgren, Nicollet county s
present clerk. found a receipt which Blomberg
hid issued fer the money, hut there
consulted lawyer to ascertain Whether he could
be held responsible and when Blomberg learned
of this he and one of his sons went to Malgren' s
office and attemnted assault. For this Bo1n-
berg compelled to pay fine and his Is
now under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
Yesterday the incident reopened when
Mr. Ciary appeared at the clerks office and
made formal demand for his money, but was
Informed by Mr. Mallgren that the amount in
question had never been turned over. When the
status of the case was explained to him. Mr..
Clary iutimated that he would take steps to
collect the balance TO his credit
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
SOIL EXPERTS TO
VISIT EVERY FARM
WORK IN BLUE EARTH COUNTY
WILL BE THORo. Y. s
Strata of Soil Are Sent to Washington
for Careful Analysis-Work Has
Generally Resulted in Raising Farm
valuations-over 400 Distinct Types
of Soil in the United States.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Mankato, Minn. Aug 15,--H. H. Bennett and
L. A. Hurst, the soil experts sent out by the
secretary of agriculture to make study of the
coils Of Blue Earth county, have their headQuar-
tiers at Mapleton. Speaking of comments made
upon their work, Mr.. Bennett said that it was
not political and that they talked no politics
sh ar S but but had come t to make m
the crops best suited to this section. .
The experts visit each farm In the county and
make a test of the soil by digging down and
taking samples from the various strata, and
these are sent to Washington for analysis by a
competent chemist map Is also made of the
county so that anyone may know hy cHamin-
ing it just what any farm iii the county is
best adapted to raise, and what the characteris-
tics of the soil This work is said to have
resulted in advances in the value Of farming
lands where it has been carried thru. The result
In this county is being looked forward to with
interest
The work is not Few, and the bureau of soils
is one of the departments OF his work that the
EeeretatE OF agriculture expects Will make good
II has been found by investigation that there
are IN the United States over 400 distinct types
Of soil.
1t has also been ascertained what soils are
etst adapted for the raising of grains. vegeta..
each thrive the best on given soils. It has
been found what the best rotation Of the crops
Is and the needs of particular farms for fertiliz-
ing, drainage. etc
Thru with Harvest.
The harvest in Blue Earth county IS prac-
fcslly over. The past few good days have
wrought wonderful change and only here and
there field remains to be cut. This week will
pee every field cut and some stacking done.
Threshng will begin at once.
The general opinion among the farmers is
that the wet weather of last week will knock
off one grade and slightly reduce the yield Corn
Is doing finely and Is fully equal to its condi-
tion year ago. If not ahead. 1t is all likely to
mature before the frosts come.