davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Nearly ali cough cures, especially
those that contain opiates, are con
stipatins. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup contains no opiaies
and acts gently on the bowels Pleas
ant 10 take. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OF TIE CLUBS.

YESTERDAY $ RESULTS.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rain.
ST. Louis 2, Cleveland /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20
TODAY's GAMES.

Chicago at Washington.
St, Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Take Dewitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills for backache, weak kidneys
and Inflammation of the bladder
Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Real


HOUSE OF ROOMS, near south
Chestnut street. with all modern
improvements, lot 30xS0 feet,
Price for the next few days,
$2,OOO.OO; one-third cash, balance
in one and two years with inter
est. The house alone could not
be built for the price.
VACANT LOT in the Stewart Addi-
ton. fronting Al feet on the troll
ley line. Price $4,000; one
fourth cash, balance in one and
two years with interest.
HOUSE OF IL ROOMS on Mechanic
street. with all the modern con-
veniences and finished in hard
wood; lot 50x1S0 feet and rum
ming from Mechanic to Lee street:
Close in to the business sectfou
of the city. Price 100000 on
easy terms. IF you are open for
good property, see us about this
one today
HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS, in GIenwood
Addition, finished in oak, has
pantry and is new. just being ffn-
ished. Price $4,000, ON easy
terms. Near the trolley line
TWO VACANT LOTS in Northview,
being lots Nos. and 6 in section
, as SHOWN on the plate of the ad-
dition. Price $1,000 each, on
easy terms.
ONE VACANT LOT on corner Fac
tory and Drummond streets son
s. feet. Price $4,000 on terms
TO suit the purchaser. Trolley
line passes along by the side OF
the lot; S-inch sewer running to
the property.
TWENTY ACRES near the City, just
the place for a good truck or
poultry farm. Price 100000 on
easy terms. A good proposition
TO the person wanting a small
farm near the city.
FOR PENTHOUSE OF z ROOMS,
near South Chestnut street; has
all modern improvements. Rent
$1,000 per month.
FOR RENT-After October 10,
house of s rooms on South Chest
nut street. Good cellar and fine
we'll of water. Rent $4,000 per
month.
ONE VACANT LOT in Industrial,
fronting so feet on Capitol avenue.
Price $3.50; one-third down, bal
ance in one and two years.
10 800. - -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20

II you have property to sell or t.
rent list with us; or If you want
to buy or rent property in
any part of the city or
county see us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-20
TO KNOW

where you can get pleasant place
10 room or board is to read the adj
vertisen.ents in The Telegram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
A Former Sstt;ler Gape,,,'

The Marshall Country News OF NJ arys
X.ll,, Kansas gives an account of the
death of N1chiI1as Weaver whe died
ut the home hi his son Thomas Wea-
Yer at Waterloo, Ore, Mas 3lst,
Mr. Weaver came to Kendrick in
1884 and was for a number of years a
farmer in :this. ton. His family of
six children We're well known. and al
though the family are now scattered,
the news Of Mr. Weavers demise will
not he withoAs fRterest. Mr. Weaver
was a Lutheraur and died strong.iu
the tenets:of thai fafth,'.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Rebskahs Hold |! !. Meeting
Genesee the Metcai and
a Jolly, Bunch: Hit :: /.
the Trail

Tuesday morning, ere the cock Grey.
the Rebekah delega es lett Kendrlck.
taking theltrail to Geuesee whore "a
meeting Of the district of the North
was scheduled for thai day.
i About 1890 a.. nv the. Kendric.k
.,crowd arrived after which all
the delegates met in the hall and or.
ganized. After organization the
guests were escorted to the old Grand
Genital Hotel building where the
Ladies Aid Society spread a dinner
which still fingers IN: the memory of
the participants. The-Sfternoon was
devoted to the work Of the convention
which cor.sistSf;of a. program prey.
i,uslyrarrangedx the election of Off
GERS aud the selection Of a. place for
thd next meeting. = -. y: -:
rne;oficers elected for the. ensuing
year were:-Chairman, Mrs. Costel!os
Moscox; Vice. Mrs.. Ball. Genesee;
y
Secretary. Anna Nelson. Kendr'ck
l. s.. Mrs. Brewster. Kendrick; 0. G.,
Mrs. Hanson. Genesee. The town Of
TROY was honored as the next point Of
gathering
Those attending from here were
Mrs ]. ". Rossh, Geo. Brewster and
wife, MES. G. Nj. lewis. Mrs. c. Dur.
can. Mrs. R. N. Hill, Mrs. A. c.
White. the Misses Nelson. Miss' Ossle
Bratcher- - !,
From the reports it would seem
that years enjoymenf 'shad Been
crowded into this trip of a day and all
are loud 10 the praise of the reception
by the Gspesee people and lodge .and
tleir entertainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The averge man cannot afford to employ
physician for every slight ailment or in
he afford to neglect them, as soslight an
injury as the scratch of a pin has been
known to cause the loss of limb. HENCE
every man must from necessityto be his
own doctor for this for this class of all
nents. success often dependsUpon prom-
pit Treatment, which can only be
had when suitable medicines are kept at
hand Chamberlain's Remedies have been
in the market for many years and enjoy u
good reputation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Played Baseball, and Lost.


The IN tes sure against the Home
baseball team this season. as the
gaines played the past week spelt de-
feat IN each instance. SUNDAY the
team had the pleasure OF being whip
ped by the Troy aggregation and
Monday the Clifford. nine arrived and
proceeded to wipe; the earth and
loost,soil upa with our hoys. They
did it,sthe score btihg a large one
Iu fhvorDf the vistois:N
}, The Clifford. games however were
thoroughly enjoyed. asa more man
ly line never played on the diamond.
The Clifford nine has not met de-
feat this year and has n thoroughly
trained nine. doing good team work,
.rearifiHg the pitcher and making
fine .repu tAtion for themselves and
their town.
The,tiAme Tuesday was "a .repeti.
ton oftheI Monday proceedings, our
|Doys again eating dust, which how
Fever they took and said was good.
Wednesday afternoon the Clifford
team PLAYED JuIiaetta also defeating
that ni9e..I op their own ground.
Quite a delegation from here at
tended the Juli,ietta game and said
it was a.good one.
We learn that our team has decid-
ed to play hereafter with only those
ofthe Original: fine, and also that
There will probably be d. change in
the captaincy Of the tiH..
AS we have heretofore stated, whi!t
the nine has met with u series Of de.
feats rather discouraging, just tn
same we knowthe team has the ele
mehts of bali playing in it and with
the right organization and practice
would be the equal of any nine tina
challenged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
ChamberIa,n's Collie, Cholera and Diar

rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
colds, Group and whoopng cough
Chamberlain's Pain Balm an antiseptic
liniment for cuts, bruisest, burns, spralns,
swellings' lame back and rheumatic pains
lets tor constipation, biliousness and stom.
ach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the
skin
One bottle of each of these i've prepare
tions costs but SIPS For sale by Kendrick
Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
GOOD PASTURE

lhave good !, pasture for twenty cr
thirty head of cattle for the summer.
Elenly . Of water inquire or write
T. {. Lyons,
Linden Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

r~No.greater mistake can be mande than to
consider lightly the evidence of diseases in
your system. Don't take desperate chances
ON ordinary medicines, Use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain TEA 30 Cents, Tea or Tab
let's 'Kendrick Drug, Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

John Bradbury. WAS a. passenger
to Spokane Wednesday night, en-
'.rputeto the WashihgtorB Bankers As
s ociation Which convenes this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
Opening of the Eighty-second IN
nudI Exhibition.

mere was press view yesterday az the Fine
arts Building Of the eighty-second annual exhibit
uoh OF the National Academy OF Design. This
morning the public will be admitted to the gal
ieIies which will remain open until April %. The
ooiieclloh shown is made Up OF 40 paintings and
sculptures which hll all the space ordinarily
aN"ilaoie and overflow into the room off the en-
ta"ce nan. Landscapes and portraits predominant.
''-Ouen there are quite a number of figure pieces
Oetahed comment the exhibition IS deferred.
out II may be stated that the teapot tempest
oreWeo by the action OF one Of the younger ex-
hotors. IN Withdrawing certain of his pictures and
protesting against the exclusion of others by men
with whom he sympathizes. does not indicate any
tlng IN the least alarming in the character OF the
snow since the amalgamation OF the academy
and the Society OF American Artists last April the
members OF the two organizations have not had to
make heroic efforts in order to adjust themselves
10 me d, new regime. The impressionists and the
otePreisentatiyes OF other 'movements' are sufi-
clely IN evidence TO reassure those observers who
may nave fanced, from the recent airing OF griev-
Snces, mat the world Of art in this city was COM
ing TO an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
MUSIC.


Yesterdays concert of the Philharmonic Society
the last afternoon meeting of the subscription list
for this year-was devoted to music by Haydn and
Beethoven. Somebody. apparently laboring under
the deluson that such a programme needed some
KIND OF extraneOus bolstering made public the
statement that the Haydn numbers on ths pro-
sramme were in celebration Of the 10th ami
Versary Of that composers BIRTH but inasnluch "a
that anniversary is still fortnight distant 1t IS
not easy to any peculiar appropriateness IN
the announcement. It was both irrelevant and un-
necessary in view Of the well understood fact that
Tor more than half a century the philharmonic sO-
ciety has filled it's nObIest function In keeping alive
love for the classics in this community. Good old
Haydn needs neither bush nor apology in New York
as yet; he Is in no danger OF becoming antiquated
On the contrary he is more than likely. within a
decade to reconquer the places usurped by the mod
ern composers who have substituted the motto
Manner. not Matter" for that which he and his
fellow cassicists stood for. Matter and Manner
Besides, the symphony which the philharmonic
Society played-One in minor. the ninth In the
BreitkOpf and HarteI lst-was new to the audience,
though 1t must be confessed that for the ordinary
listener one Haydn symphony IS very like another;
the shock of novelty was not a violent one.
After the symphony, which was played by three
times many musicians the composer ever
heard II from, and in a room many times larger
than he ever sat in. Mrs RIder-Kelsey sang the
air With Verdure Clad from The Creation"
which she had already sung twice before this sea-
son at performances Of tho oratorlo by the PeO-
pies Choral Union at the FippOdrOme and Man
haitian Opera House.
Whatever objection might be entered to the selec-
ton this ground however, is easily answered
by the fact that the patrons OF the Philharmonic
Society do not go to the concerts of the Peoples
Choral Union. and the still more relevant circum-
stance that II they had done this season they
would have appreciated even more than they did
yesterday the excellence Of the singers Offering In
this air. and the dramatic scene ''Ahl perfdo" by
Beethoven. which followed IL. Mrs. Rider-Kelsey
gave exhibition OF beautiful singing which can
scarcely be overestimated. Voluminous It was not.
but yet large. because and convincing IN style
Tho final number the ''Eroi.a" symphony,
nobly played by noble band. without affectation
and with full appreciation by conductor and mu-
sicians Of its large and uplifting spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Metropolitan Museum o Art open from 10 70 10
m
Rooker r. washington on Solving tho Negro Prob!er
League Political Education. Hudson Theatre. No.
I3s West ssh street, II a IN.
Opening ceremonies % the oendorfsr pispenssry
18TH and Park avenue. p.
Eighty exhibition OF the National Academy
of Des gn. 30. 2lS West 5Tth street.
Reception OF Daughters Of the Confederacy. Hotel
Aston. 70 p. IN.
dinner Of tho Society the Friends OF Ireland
Shaney's broadway and 42d street, p n.
the Manhattan chess Club. Astor $50
T. II.
Dinner for the physicians OF the German Hospital ana
DispenSary. Hotel Aston. p
section OF the Council Women Of Amer
sea bail. Hotel Astor. ?.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. p. m-fEh
school OF Commerce. Goth street. OF Broadway.
tratec); Public School Henry and Cathariue streets
Dr Edward BgeIow. 'Haunts of Nature dllus.
tratedt. Public School 1856 1OSt street and Amster-
Gam avenue. Walter II Robinson. 'Voice Production
street. between Fifth and L.enoN avenues Albert
Gerard Theirs. Technique OF Musical ENpreSson
American museum. nth street Park
West PROFESSOR Iohn : Mckay. Electric Currents.
cation, Park avenue and seth street .arhe Monroe
Doctrine Our Spanish American Eesuor sbIIItfes
cooper Institute. Sth street aud Fourth avenue FL
wood . IeWhsbury, Tho Yellow Peril illustrated
street. Norman \. Du Bos Water and Itq P1rt ~
nature Acids Bases Salts Your., Mems
Hebrew Association, 02d street and IAxfuetno avspa
Or. Ernst D Richard. '1s4S- II: TnldratIon New
branch 10th street Washington avenua Frpsss
H. Saynes. Animals Of New York tIlIus-
IIatedl sunday, March tT-Puhlic School 81 y,
2i7 East ilOth street l. Rogers Noun California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
ASK SHARE OF MRS. sAGE's GIFT.
Although Foundation Is Not Yet IncOrpO-
rated, Many Apply for Benefits.

NO further steps toward the organization OF the
Sage Foundation which Mrs. Russell Sage has es-
tablished and endowed with $40 100000 can taken
until the bill Of Incorporation has been passed IN
the Assembly and Senate. The fact that the or
ganization has as yet no legal being has not pre-
vented many applications for money and aid OF
various kinds being received by those named as
the incorporators.
Six OF the eight incorporators live in this city.
but all except out of town at present
Robert W. DE Forest. of De Forest Brothers. per-
sonal counsel for Mrs. Sage. is in Georgia
recuperatins from illness lie IS expected back
the latter part OF the month In his absence Henry
W. De Forest, his brother. is attending to the
details Of the preliminary work.
There is nothing that be done now until We
are legally Incorporated he said yesterday. Just
as soon as the bill Is passed the pcorporators will
get together and elect board of trustees. The
incorporatOrs Will probably go the board and
may In their discretion increase the board TO any
number, 1t Will not be large board. probably.
When the trustees have been chosen they will
and bylaws. Then they will apply themselves to
organizing the work along the lines suggested by
Mrs. Sage"
Mr. De Forest admitted that many applications
to give the details of any of them. He also said
that many letters commencing the idea had been
received from well known persons. some letters
have also been received making suggestions as to
how the work be organized to do the most
good.
Miss Louisa L. Schuyler the only one OF the IN
cOrpoTatOrs in the city yesterday, said II was too
early talk OF the scope of the work that Will
on q broad and wide basis" she said. and IN
doubtedly Will do a great deal OF good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
OBITUARY.
ISAAC WALLACE.

isaac Wallach for many years president OF
Mount Sinai Hospital and well known Jewish
phiianthropist, died yesterday at his home NO. i
East cd street. from heart failure. Ho had been
I'll for some time.
MI Wallach born in Germany in 1872 Iie
came TO this country early age. with ms
parents, who took up their residence at Hartioru'
'ohn-, where he was educated When young
man he came TO this city and entered business
career At tho time OF his death he was IN inc
orygoods business in Thomas street in 1871 ne
became director OF Mount Sinai Hospital was
He remained Draci5o1t nth January Of this year.
when he was obliged to resign on account oL con ~
uhued III health He greatly inteIesteI ~
philanthropic work among the Jews and JeWiSh
institutions in this city. In MAY. 1901 ne ai9 ' or
cornerstone Of the Mount Sinai 1oSplth., ~
lU0th street and Madison avenue Governor ,stI
ana many well known citizens and city oIg'als
took part IN the ceremonies. He also presldeu ~
The dedication Of the hospital in March i%A he
leaves a wife and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
MAJ. sorHERN AND MISS MARLowE.

The long. interesting. and prosperous engagement
of Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe, at the Lyric
Theatre will terminate this evening. with n rep
resentatiOn OF Twelfth Night" Mr.. Sothern acuhs
Malvolio. and Miss Marlowe acting Viola NO
better choice could have been made for a Fare"ei'
Performance. II is comedian that MI So'heIh
has gained his most valuable repute, and It IS III
tho realm of Poetry and Romance that Miss Mar
lowe is distincvely and decsively victorious 1heSe
favOrits players to leave our stage san
ing next Thursday for England where they WIZ
seek fortune IN the somewhat perilous theatre OF
London. Tho good wishes OF the American pupH.
will 20 with them TO their trial. nor IS IL oouO'eu
that they will succeed They are worthy OF sue
cess. wherever they go. and they have done rnucn
to deserve It. judlcious choice OF plays VIII
doubtless be made II has been intlma'eu 'ii'i'
the London season will be opened with me SUNK
en- BeH'-which while mysterious. IS at leaS' "
noveltv and therefore likely to arrest attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
John w. PANGRoRN.

John ". Pangborn died yesterday at his home.
No. Go 10Th street Brooklyn, after short illness
in his eishty-second year. He engaged for
many years IN the advertising business in New
York Gig. and was connected with the advertising
department Of the New York Evening Post when
William Cullen Bryant was its editor. Mr.. Pang-
born took active part IN Republican politics in
Jersey City in the COS and 70's, serving IN the
Board Of Aldermen from 1861 10 1856 and Board Of
Education from 1872 to 1876. He president OF
Jersey City's first Board Of Police Commissioners
which organized the so-called Hudson River police
force. While living in Jersey City he gave chapel
the North Baptist Church. in Jersey aventa
and later presented soldiers monument 70 the
OF Malone, y. Y, where he spent his bOyhood.
He was a brother Of the late Major Il. x Pang
born. one OF the founders OF The Jersey City
Evening Journal" He il survived by wife and
two marrled daughters hE former wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
FAREWELL OF MELRA.

Oscar Hammerstein announces tho farewell ap-
pearance OF Nine Nellie Melba for this season on
March %. when she Will sing Mimi in La Boheme'
and also the balcony scene from Romeo ct JUli-
ette.' which will be interpolated between the Sec
ond and third acts OF La BOheme." Dalmores
will sing Romeo. Nine. Melba'a contract for next
season calls for her appearance in four new roles
OF her repertory I'm which she has not been heard
this year
Nine. Emma Calve sailed yesterday for America
on tho steamship La Provence. She IS due
rive here Friday Of next week Her debut at
the Manhattan Opera House will occur on the 9th
IN the role Of Carmen. Mr.. Hammerstein made no
new engagements yesterday. He said he was tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Mr.. FISCHER GETS $500.

The benefit performance for Emil Fischer. the
veteran singer. which took place at the AIetropoIi
tan Opera House yesterday afternoon yielded $500
which Will be used 10 purchase an annuity for Mr.
Fischer. Further. it gave the singer himself. who
IS just about to leave pier TO- a chance to be
heard in his old role OF Hans Sachs. for the first
time the metropolitan stage in more than a
dozen years. and for the last. The scene chosen
for his appearance was the first OF Act III. and
with him sang Mines. Gadski and, SchuIuaun- 1eink
and Dippel. Goritz and Reiss. This the last
feature on the programme and after the quintet
which closed the scene. he was called out with
cheers and waving OF handkerchlefs and compelled
To speak In a voice shaking with emotion he said
IN German. that the lips could not express what
tho heart felt For twenty-five years he had lived
in New York. and for fifty years he had been on
the stage. A. his farewell It was fitting he should
sing in the city OF his adoption. where his kind
friends After he had spoken the cheers
were renewed.
M. Fischer. IN spite Of his seventy years dis
closed IN his middle register much warmth OF
tone. Above and below the old voice was gone.
But the old grace and charm and authority of bear
ing were not It was good TO look upon him.
The preceding numbers on the programme were
Act I OF Die WaIkuye.' which Nine. Fremstad
and Burgstaller and BIass (whO was hOarse. but
would not dlsappolnt) and part OF Act II OF ''LO-
hengrn, with Mines. Gadski and Schumann-H eink
and Mr.. GorItz Mr.. Conried donated the opera
and the services OF every attendant and paid
for his own box. The singers all gave their ser
vices also. Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler OF the
benefit committee said she could easily have raised
vented her getting at many IN the Street 10
sell them seats and boxes. But the house well
filed. the less and many old members OF the
Arion and other German societies were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
A REPETITION OF ia soHEmE."

PuccinI is stu regnant at the Metropolitan Opera
House and the presence OF Nine. Sfelba at the
Manhattan has not transferred all the popular In
terest in LA Boheme' TO that establishment That
was made plain last night. when the opera was
perforr1ed by Mr.. Conrieds people for the sixth
time with a third change In the representative OF
the operas heroine. After Nine. Sembrich. whom
the composer on his recent visit pronounced the
finest Mimi he had yet and heard, the patrons
of the Metropolitan had Miss ABBOTT and Miss
cavalier Last night Miss Farrar took her turn.
A Mimi she who filed the eye like OF her
predecessors. and who brought a most winning
dramatic temperament into play. besides a COM
nnand Of fascinating detail; hut also who at
the outset caused wOn3erment and pain at her
eonhistication Of the ideal OF the novelist and
dramatist and her use OF those strangely aged and
worn tones which have marred her singing in other