davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

"Uncle Peters" seat and asks
for admission, methinks that
they will lose bunch of tail
feathers, for if the old man at
the "Golden Gate" is on to, his
job, as he should be, after 80
many years of experience, when
ever any of these bantam roos-
tiers scrape their wings at the
Golden Gate. and crow for
Q d m e 9 n. "Uncle Pete"
should, by every principle of
right, kick a quart of corn out
of their well-fed craws. Yes
sir, we hope that I'VE shall
know as we are known" for the
Rip Saw would hate burned
bad to have to 60 through this
world and be compelled to
scratch gravel for the premium
birds of society, and give up
every choice morsel that we'd
happen to find under some rot
ten chunk to the "chicks
Matched in the mansions of this
country, and then, after reach
ing GLORY, with our gills pale
with fatigue, not to know this
scratches breed from the old
fastened acknowledged domi-
neckers, for, if we should ever
reach that celestial port, and
happen, by mistake, to find we
were roosting in one of the
coops of "Beulah Land" along.
side of one of these shiny-tailed
cockerels, we feel quite sure
that the watchman on duty
that night would have report
to make to Gabriel or some 9TH
err high angelic official, that
that old PIymoth Rock had
played hell with the plumage
of that double combed cockerel
in coop number so and 80. as
we just couldn't keep from
sticking an angelic spur into
him as soon as we learned
that he was one OF those old
Boosters whose pullet daugh.
ter and muffled old hen wife
had snubbed our "chicks" down
on earth, simply because they
couldn't get their heads aud
tails together and hold high
head seven days in the week,
simply because this fine-feath-
cred breed of scratches poul-
try had stolen their feed.
God bless the working girls"
as there has not been a battle
fought but the mothers of the
soldiers who won it we've once
the working girls" of that ma
ton The men upon whom the
nation today depends are the
sons of the mothers who were
once working girls" The
homes of this nation are built
by men whose mothers were
once the working girls" of
America, and so long as time
lasts the valorous deeds that
are to be woven into pages of
future history will be per:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

formed by sons whose mothers
were once "working girls"
Then. why should wealth
sneer and scorn and refuse to
associate with girls who are
noble enough to enter their
kitchens, their .dining-rooms
and their homes and perform
their mental duties7 All! the
working girls" of this and
every other nation are sweet
faced angels of toll, and with
out them the scornful vixens
of wealth, who refuse to recog-
nize them because they do toll,
would go to bed hungry, and
languish in their own filth
were it not for these bright
faced angels.
Who are these working girls7
Ali They are the daughters of
fathers whose mothers were
once working girls" They are
the daughters of mothers. who,
as we'll as their grandmothers,
were once working girls"
Have those girls any brothers7
All! yes, they are legion, but
they have 90 far forgotten and
lost their manhood that they
will 60 to the polls and cast
their votes for this red-gilled
tribe of cockerels, whose pink
breasted pullets and bright
feathered hen-wivee refuse to
recognize these "working
girl" sisters only in the confines
of their private boudoirs. Have
these girls fathers? Yes, verify
but these fathers vote with the
same unconcern that does the
brothers of these female slaves;
thus creating and perpetuating
by theirballots, a breed which
only associate with them when
they need their assistance at
the ballot-box.
Ye young men of the nation
Do you not recognize that you
must select your life partners
from these working girls" of
the land? Are you satisfied
for that sweet-faced idol of
your heart, which you Intend
to make your wife, and who is
to become the mother of your
children,to be treated as a slave
by those for whom you cast
your BALLOT
If you can afford to have
your future wife and the moth
er of your unborn babies looked
upon with scorn, then 60 ahead
and cast your vote for this
bright piumed coop of premium
fowls, Whose every cackle
mocke you and yours with de-
rision. Shame! upon a nation
whose mothers were once
working girls," but whose sons
have 80 far forgotten them
selves that they will cast their
ballot to keep those in power
whose lips curl with scorn at
those who serve them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale-Large Barn. good
condition. For particulars en-
quire of NJ. Mayer.
Piles get quick relief from
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment
Remember it's made alone. fol-
Piles-and it works with GER
tainty and satisfaction. Itch.
ing, painful, protruding, OF
blind piles disappear like magic
by it's use. Try it. and see!
Henry Miller.
The train men find the roads
pretty difficult atpresent Sgd
ney Cohen while on his way
from Tintath to Breckenridge
last Sunday got snow bound at
the block tower aud he and two
other passengers walked to
Breckenridge. i, Mr.. Cohen
freezing his feet quite badly,
and the other. men freezing
their feet and hands.
H. N. Morphy was presented
with beautiful bible last Sun
day at the Foss Methodist
Episcopal church given by the
officers, teachers and pupils of
the Sunday school. The pre-
sentation was made by Supt.
Black and was responded to by
Mr.. Morphy who thanked the
donors for their kind and beau
tifulremembrance. Mr.. Morphy
has been the efficient Supt. of
the Sunday school for the past
year and was beloved by all the
pupils, who donated this gift,
in appreciation of his services
during that time.
Chas. Benesh, ST., who lived
here for mary years and was
one of the old settlers but NOV.
ed to Conway, N. OAK, about
two years ago. died at the hos
pital at Rochester the first of
the week after lingering ill
ness. His remains were ship
ped to Breckenridge for burial
Tuesday morning. Funeral ser.
vices took place at Dean Ben
nett's residence Wednesday D.
m. Rev. Routzahn pastor of
the NJ. E. church officiating,
and remains were inferred in
Riverside cemetery. Deceased
leaves wife, four sons and
two daughters to mourn his
loss.
This Office is under oblipa.
tons to Mr.. g. Rischard of
Pasadena, CAL, for a CODY of
the Daily News of that place
giving a description of the tour
nament of roses with which
they ushered in the new wear.
Its sixteen pages are filed with
pictures and descriptions of the
various floats. schools and in
dividual flower trimmed turn.
outs which took part in the
street parade. We took time
last week, when we didn't get
, any mail for a couple of days,
on account If snow blockades
to look it over carefully. It's
very pretty aud interesting and
we decided then and there that
we ought to have one like it. It
would be a great thing for
Wahpeton and it's Commercial
Club to work up. Of course it
will take some time to perfect
the plans and to pick all the
flowers necessary for the de.
corations, and after going out
to take look at the thermome.
ter, which by the way stood at
Mbelow, we have decided that
the affair can't be pulled off
until about the Fourth of July
or later.
MARRIED,
Rosof-Sugarman At the
home of the brides Darents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

On motion board adjourned
until March 18th, 1907.
r. III. SrENERsEN,
County Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-24

'wAWsuvssse5~~Yzyss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Murb nnb Scl6ltmpro.

Sits 6urA ga, 6. september.
- Hcter 9oplc, ein 35 Sabre oltcr
@0rtncr orong 6elttc Worgcn in OoS
Soaicrb0lS, in melhem icine 6rou
nit ibrem Iieben Sabre oIten Sobnc
mohute, rib lie ans ben @ctt, ihob
lie III ocn &opf En0 t00tctc iiA Ounn
ieIbIt, itocnl cr iicb cine &uQcl in 0ic
ShI0fc ioBtc. Ger &nnbc pcriuhtc,
.icinen &otcr onron 5ll binocrll lid
Iclblt Oa9 9cbcn 5lt nebmen, Gle
5rml bciinOct iib i'm Sooipitol mo
miro mabribcinlid Itcrbcn. SopIc
mor Icit I1ngcrcr Belt orbcitSloS llno
iou idmcr gctrlnfcn bnben. IS mar
S1S brittle Oiul in iecbS Wiouoten, oaB
8ople clncn Wtoroongriif nli ieine
Srou mahtc, 0oS crItc Wtnl ihob
er uuf lie, periebltc jcOod) ooS 3iel;
61S 5bcite Dial grill cr itc NIT elmer
Siueirao 2uitpumpc an, fir iucld)t
&bot er 0em 9lrbeitSbalie utf lGngere
3cit iiberuiclcn mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
S@abrId,cimlid) Elm Wturo.

9ien Orleans, 6. Scpt. ~
Iic 9einblmg oes Geiite Diorgen bier
ongcfonlnenen JIuBoanpiers ~lru'
beau" beriftet iiber bas 2lllfiinOen
elmer icbr uerItilnmelten 2eide, uuf
ipelhe bic 9ei6rei6lmg Eeter CANA.
mas, oeiien Sobn entfiibrt mor0en lit.
pabt. 9eipobner Don Samestomn ge.
ipo6rten 9eItern cine groBe SfiIte Oer
3luB Derllnter fomnen6, imo als iie
oieicI6e ans 2nno 5ogen uno oiinc.
ten, ianocn lie 0nrin Die 2ei6e eineS
1roben briinetten Wannes, Ser oQem
9lnidein mad ermorbet noroen ipnr.
Tie 2eide mar ueritiimlnclt. 6relnoe
2anana's BADEN iib ndd sSanlcstomn
begeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
&un @cgclagcrcrn acbnnocn nno Nc-
fucbclt.

Cation To., 6. September. -
Sobn 0oicr, Elm ipoblbcfnnltcr ntil-
ger Munn BON bier, lpilr0c in Scr per.
floiIencn Hndt auf Dem Scimuegc
bon einem 9ciudl, ben CT 8cfnnnten
oil Scr SiioIcitc ob0ctottct botte, poa
Wegela9erern angclnIlcn irl6 be-
rmlbt. gr nlroe bcilte, an S51nocn
inb ,SiiBcn gcbllnocn lmo lcfncbclt,
IN iaIt beiinnungsIoiem 3rItonoc nuis
Gcflm0cn. @oier mar bintcrriidS
nieoergcl6logen 1uor0en lno ais er
ih pGter bon ocm Shloo ctipn5 cr.
holte. iono er, DAB cr gebinoen ulO
Gefncbclt mar Gr mar i'm Stnloc,
Iib einen SiigcI binnb 51l mdl5en all
bcNcn 6nb S6licr itonocn. 9Rit
groBer 9(nltrenglmg 9clong cs ibni
6onn nod Der Sbilr eineS Scr SGlicr
81 frieAen un0 ourd StoBe gcgen Die
5biir nit Dem aopf Die 9cluobner
ollimertIam 5ll mahcn. Die 9i1uber,
Die cr nid)t bcihreibcn folnte, botten
ibn INN $40 crlCidtcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Emlucr GrplOiion t0otct 0icr.

Gaffnnb, Gal, 6. September,
- Bier NiGnuer lpuroen geitern bel
elmer Grplolion, ollr6 bie oas Eager.
hans Der bel Einolc gelegenen Gul.
perniible ser california EuIper
Go.a jeritort porb, getootet. Div llr.
inhc ser Grploiion lit iin6efannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
9lnd, cine ,sricocnsfcicr.

Portsmouth,, N.S, 6. Scpt.
= Ter 5pcite SobrcStng Der llntcy.
5cihnlng bcS SricocnSbcrtrogS 5lui.
id)en 9iuBton6 uno >5opon lit geIterll
bier geiciert noroen Die Snuptieier
6eItuno IN Scr GntbiiQing elmer @c'
bcnftnic ans @ron3c in Der Gbriit
GpiSfopol STRIDE. no bic ruIiidrn
EricItcr, luclhe Die SricoenszGmiiiGre
bon 9inBIono bicrber bcglcitrt bottcn,
u0brcnb Der llnterBonolun.
Gcn @ottcsoicnit ob}irboItcn pilcgttr.
Sic 0niptprcoigt bci Ocm 0ottes
OienIie Gielt giicboi Yotter Don Nclu.
orf, Der olldl 6ei oen @ottcaoienitcn
por 5mei SSobret ntitilingirt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Ginc mgitcri0lc SdJicf,affairc.

Gro3il, Sno., 6. September. --
Tr, Gouoro 8lnSgo Iiegt nit oret
&ugellpun0en i'm aupfe in leiner
Wohnltng ais 2eid,c, imo ieinc tSrol,
iibt nit elmer Ieiften au9elnllnoc IN
Der 9rltit inter Dem %erOadt i'm @es
f0ngnib, i'm ermoroet 5lt bobcn. Die
SdIieBaifoirc, Die lih geitern 9lbenO
5iltrug lit einc mpIterioIe; Sic Srnu
ingt, ibr Monn ba6e iie SIT eridieBen
reriidt mO Damn ii6 ielbit get0btet
@laSgo ltn0 lcine sSrml hnttcn lid) &C.
trcnnt lW0 CT flngtc nui S6eioilng.
0ie Srnl uno ibr 9Inuolt Charles
Wbitlocf bon lerrc Solte iubren no6
einer 3iegelei no @InSgo Elm glbfonn.
men trefien lpollte bciilglih Der glli.
mentc @bitlod itieg aus Dem 9ilggp
un0 @lo0go nobm icinct Elnb cin
nn0 illbr nit lciner SSrm noh ser
Sto0t 3uriif, ino mdbrcno ser sSobrt
ercianctc iiA sic ShicBerci. 9ll9 Gin
Gerbci 0crllicncr 2Ir5t onlongtc, mar
@loago bclinmln9SloS, imb 6olo nod
fer Itorb cr. Die @unOen iino ioIher
9totltr, OnB iie no1 glniiht Der 9Icr5te
niht bon eigcncr Suno berrilbrcn
fonnen. 9lnpnlt @bitlod miro Don
Scr EOLilei aLs 3cnGc ieItNebnIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Sin SahnSilorNnb.

Om + a, 9ebr., 6. September. -
Die Eoiiogicrc Oc9 Smnbn 3croo
Grprcb5ugeS Der u9iod Sslnn0 @nbn"
mur0cn 9cltcrn Dor Worgcngrnlcn III
Der N00c pon g)il,rood, Hcbr, bon
0rci noStirtcn Mdnncrn, Die iih ais
Gailngicrc olli Dem 3ugc bclunocn
bnttcn fires NoorgeI0eS lno ibrer
NertbIn6cn 6crallbt. Wiit porgcbul-
tcnen 9icuolocrll gi10cn iie ollrd Ocn
Yarlorlun90on mo 5lpnngcn Die 9ici.
lcnOelL lire BclOborien ob5u0cbcn;
Die 9inuber bieltcn ibrc Soiite bin, In
lpcld)e Die Faiio1cre ibre 9aorlnittcl
ocponircn mllBtcn. Der Gonouttcur
ocS 3ugeS cr'dcn nit eincm Hcpol,
rcr in Der crbobencn Sano, o6er Die
N0ubcr rihteten Die 2dufe ibrcr
Eiitolcn aui ibn, mas i'm 5lpnng, ieine
@dffc IdncQ mleoer linfen 81 lniicn.
,Sn oic Shluima1BonS fonntcn oie
9idl6cr niCbt cinoringelL ou Die I6il.
rem perifloiien moren. 9ia6oen iit
nit Dem Ginialnnleln ibrcs Noubes
icrtig maren iprangen Die 9imlber
pom ;}uge, Scr sur ,3eit cine 2lnbobe
erflomm unO 5iemlicb longiom iubr.
@ebeintpoli5ilten uno ein Sderiiis.
2luigebot periolgen iie nit glutbltn.
0cn. Gie 9iduber maren geitcrn in
Sinculll, 9tr6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
wrun fir itptet bae tsebli.t

gSrun Fir itptet baS eiebli.t 29enn Sir
ftnitt Zen eriorocrlben Snft gSenn 0er
itppilinn febr erihpert Scinen SinblonnA
Cir perlpebrt G0e3pcrben ipos nichi inigt
legi III Seine Ounce ~ gSenn's Iir frubbclt
in Der 2unee: 9imm I'm 1eines gSobles
uIeu Sin ct. yernnro 4r1nterpiilcn. lin
tuitrnfrci eiile Grehe 8n befoiiImei abrrfIire
g. aeuildeoier & 60 nor 2ti6. 9iem sjorT Gin
Eie St 9ernnro Ariliterpiilcit fiHo IN atleH
slpotbefen 6li baben Rreis % Gents
(giSuSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
@icrtcr Sanfranb in scbn Sngcn.

GroofSton Wiim., 6. Sept. -
Eie Stdot@blnf BON Nonol0ion
mlroc luu Oic MitternohtsihnOe DON
&dubcrn nit 1Dnomit 5crit6rt. Die
@auncr crbeltcten $500. Yoli5i-
item iinO oli Der Spur bon 5luci Gers
bGd)tigcu, Die ndN ser conoOiIhcn
@rcn5c iii6rt. GicS lit on8 uicrte
Oiol III 5cbn Io9cn ouB Oic 9onf be,
rallbt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
(SiStrult ,,,ni, fnlcn.

9ll6unp, N.N., 6. September. -
8Cncrnlunudlt >Sudlon bat bcfnnnt
gegcbcl, oar cr Die &crfolNlng Der
o2Inlcricun See Gn.," nm 0iclclbc i6-
res 9ichtc3, WclhGftc IN oiclcn Stnu.
tc 81 nod)clL pcrlllltig crfl0rcn SIT
loiicn, nod in 0icicm Wtonntc begin.
nen mcrOc. Gr iiigtc bin5ll 0nB Dies
Gor9cbcn ulli ocn1 Grgebnib Der llts
tcrlu6lm0 Der Bidder Der @elcQid)oit
beruben mcr0c. Gic alogc gcgcn Die
GiS.@eIeQid)oit lpcrOc in Der Sollpt.
iohc 0nriu bcltcbcn, Dab 0ielclbc Die
Welcbc 0cS StuatcS pcrlcbt babe, IN.
Dem tic Gpnlbnutioncn fiir Die Shnis
fung cineS Wlonopols 5ur llntcroriit-
tllng oicle@ @eid)0ftS5lpeiges m0 Ser
htnberumg Der Gonflirren5 fir Elm &c
hcn0bc0iirfnlb cin8e1angen ut. >St
Sabre 1909, oI3 nnuIienbnft GiS Dor
bon0en mar, }cigt nod Dem 0cnerol.
ompolt Der IobrcSberiht Der o9lnc.
ricon See 60" cinen gtettogcpinu.
ousihlieBlid) Der iDr be5oblten Iiui.
benoen bon untergcorOneten @eieIi.
id]dftcn bon $4,000. Sm Sabre
1906. ais ongeGlich Gisnot6 berrid).
te, 5cigt Der Sobresbcribt oerielben
@eicuihoit. oiai6Iieblid Der an tic
be5obltcn Gipiocnbcn BON imtcrgc,
oroneten @eiellibuiten, einen 9icinge.
ipinn pon S2,0O0O0O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Baltimore, Mo, samaag, ben Z. september 1907
Baltimore & SbtD
Bon Baltimore.
Sonntaga>Grfuriioncm.

Si.2J-5rcocrid, Autietnm (accbhSpiac).
oa0ereipWn uuo turiid. Sunntug,
=. september. SucbiulSup pcrlubi
Mount 9tunnsNnDuDuf 7,45 Wtors
gens. 9amocn-& &abnbol llbr Wiurs
Bells.
Niagara. a.6nlle.GrnlrIuuen
StOO0 SrcitaGe. 20. 5cptcmbcr. 4. Sf.
iuber. SiIlcic 10 1nac NiiIti9.
1riralH1.
SS.S5-earatpsa eprinas, N..N., uuo III.
riid ant n, s., .. Gcpiembcr nlls
ldbid bes NdiiunlIcn 9mcumps
ment, 6. ". 8 Ser piit5icuc Spts
Sul6llg, nit Dem Sepuriement bon
liuruIanh, perlGbt baltimore, Gums
oensVnbnbci, ant s. Septcmher,
TAO WtorgellS. 4ump6lee nit Slit
5enbeiten i'm iidoiifcben Niuets
21iireau, Baltimore unb Gbnrlcss
Str1be.
Seenfer.@ @Tfurtuncn.
5.00-Htlnntie Stfh, Sapc W,aD, Scn Ssfe
GitD nuh Ocean Gib, WsS., mn
5urid, icocn Sreitng uuo snniItaa
bis 5nm ~. Gcptcmbcr; piltio
iitr hic 9iiidlubrt bis eiufdblicBlb
bcS inlaerocn SleniiGgS.
(250lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Glf gct0htet.
%crbGngnifuolcr Subnnnfall nnf Der
pGbieaau Nod SSlnuS @nbn."

@ci scr Stotion 9orriS in Soma
Ipringt sic 9ofomotipc eincS Gr.
prcb5u0cS bonn 8clciIe luo it0Bt
9c9en cincn tSroht5u1.- .-Glf Ecr-
ioncn gct0otct unO 5lp0li id>pcr
pcrlett. - 3ugrGubcr crleidtcr1
GoIiogicre ocS 0nobo GypreB.
5ugcS Scr yHof S@lono @nbn"
in 9iebroSfa Inn sic @cIo60ricn
- 2cihc III elmer &iltc oui bent
NliiIiiiippi. - @onf pier OfoI i'll
5cbl Sn9cn oua1crollbt. -
Wior6c lmO Selblmoroc luo NM
terrible SdieBcreicn.
" a otcrloo Ga, 6. September
- Glf Eerioncn muroen 1ct0Otet mo
ein 0uBcno ucrlcbt, ais berlte cir
n0rOlih fubrcn0cr ,3ug Der oGbicogo.
Hod. Salono Haciiic 9obn" bel
9torriS, ,So, cntgleiItc uno 0egen ci-
nen ouf einem Scitcnnege ltebcn0cn
6raht5ug rnnntc. Gic Iorueit iOcn-
tiii5irtcn (OOtcn lin0: G. .. Glibcrn,
@atcrloo, Sa.; s. .. 2umpbrrc,
SbeIlrod So.; S9m. Sn1itb, gSeIt'
Sibcrtp, So.
llntcr Den S6luerperlebtcn beiiu.
ocn lid; Or. Gburles 5. S'aecic,
Wnrble Nod, Sa., 8cin jernalmt; ".
s. Wpers, hilbert Sca, Minn, gIrmc
!t1O 9eine 5ernolmt; 8. $. Wiortin.
Eolt-GIutt; SbomoS GpcniolL Wiorn,
Miun, @cinbrld; !. u. 9tcmell
Gonollttellr 2Irm ob0eriilcn; Sobn
Sbou, @NtcrIoo; s. s.. Douglas,
gSatcrloo, 9lrnbrllH.
Iic &erlcbten pllrocn bicr6er III
oaS $>pipitol gebrodt, Mic @ct0ote-
ten uno Gerlcbten beianoen lid I'M
9imlcbnnBGun. Der ii6 lnlnittelbar
bintcr Ocm @cpddmnggon bcfinOcnO,
total Ocnlplirt mltrOc. Der GyprcB-
5lg bate iih 5cbn Oiultcn pcripGtct
lmO itbr nit blibortiBer 8cIdnuiloig-
felt ais oo9 llngliif Acidlob. Die
2otonotiuc 0cS GrprcBgu9cS rnnnte,
ais lic pom @clcilc prnng, gcgcn Die
nuf Dem Seitrugcleiic lportcnoc 2oto-
ulotipc Oca 5rodt5lt1cs. @cloc Sofo-
nlotiOcn lullrOcn 5crtriiInnlert lno
Foit- ll1O @cpGdpoggon in cinonocr
1cidobcn. Die YoiinDicrc in Ocn
bciOcn NngAon3 bintcr Ocm cbcniolla
Gcnlolirtcn 9tol6mog9on foncn nil
cincr tiid)tigcn Grlhiittcrllng oauon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

(5Ortietnns iiebe 2. seit..)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
DEEDS RECORDED.

Samantha F. Cambridge to A
strother, i lot, sardis district.
Nettte strother to Al Strother,
four-ffths of 90 acres, sardis district
Andrew Spindle to F. E. Davis, 81
acres, Tenmile district.
Davis-Hornor Co. to Charles S
i.aGerty, lot. Grasselli.
Samuel G. stutler to John P. Ro,
mine, acre of coal, Union district
Mary Med. Lowndes ct al. to eco
T. Bland. lot. city.
clsrksburg Industrial Co. to A. P,
Stewart, / lot, East Clarksburg.
Same to II. H. Williams and H. L.
Cunningham, 2 lots, East Clarks-
burg.
Same to Mary A. Hornor, lots,
East Clarksburg.
Same to Lair D. Mckinney, l lot,
East clarksburg.
Same to T. NJ. Hood, / lot, East
Clarksburg.
H. W. Harmer, special commits
sioner. to Armatha Kishbaugh, l lot,
Wallace.
Margaret c. Robinson to s. R.
Griffin, one-half of IS acres, Eagle
district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

IS EXPLAINED.
Objects and Methods Of Great Edn-
cationaI Movement Are
Fully Described.

There has been considerable in-
qusry as to the nature OF the chau-
tauqua TO be held at clarksburg on
August l to ~, and for the benefit
r. those interested the Telegram
gives the following information:
The chautauqua idea as conceived
and carried out in about 500 diner
'ent places in the United States IS a
series OF out-ot-doors entertainments
consisting Of, famous, lectures, inspir-
ing music and various high-ciass
spacialties. 1t is designed to give
entertainment, amusement and IN
strnction on a high moral plane at
Inc lowest possible cost. In connee-
tion with the entertainment features
shere is usually daily Bible study
and class work, and on the Sabbath
Sunday school. union church services
conducted by ministers of national
reputation and sacred concerts III.
splendid concert companies. all cf
which is free to tle public.
Arrangements are also made for
all forms OF athletic sports. the
grounds being equipped for croquet,
tennis. basket ball, baseball, etc.
which games may be INDUCED in
without extra cost to those desiring
to do so, thus making 1t possible to
spend the entire day in an ideal man
ner for the price OF one admission.
In connection with the. regular
daily program there are special days,
such as Farmers Day, when lee
turer of nationa reputation will
speak on subjects of interest to the
great farming industry. A Young
Peoples Day when special effort Is
made to provide lectures and concerts
in harmony with the spirit Of youth
and beauty; land at the clarksburg
Chautauqua. a West Virginia Day.
when it is expected to secure Cover
nor Hanley, of Indiana, or some
other man of like reputation, prob
ably to be introduced by our own
Governor.
The Chautauqua offers an ideal OPP
pcrtunity for outings and picnics of
all kinds and to those desiring to re-
main on the grounds during the en-
tire season, tents are furnished at
cost and sites for same free of
charge.
The Chautauqua assembly is
great institution and is yearly grow
ing in power and influence,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

The trains continue to run and
the Standard OIL Company still OPP
crates. Notwithstanding the walls
put up by Democratic newspapers
against the action OF the state adj
ministration in having them pay a
just proportion Of the taxes. Neither
TIE railroads nor the Standard are
hurt and they win go right along as
IL nothing of the kind had taken
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

The editor Of the Charleston News
is as blind as a bat, when it comes
70 reading newspapers. The Tele-
gram used three columns in report
ing Judge Cons speech 10 the board
OF trade. and yet the eyeless one at
Charleston failed to see It. Maybe
the green-eyed monster sometimes
called jealousy eclipsed the pupils
of his eyes, when he picked up the
Telegram,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

The county court is evidently in
tending to give the people the best
roads possible and with them bridges,
where needed. The intention OF the
court is correct. There are several
places in the county, where bridges
are aeededaapd it. Is sRut, right that
the people should have them and
they are certainly entitled to the
best roads possible. Agitation on
the good roads subject seems to be
having good results, the Telegram is
glad to state. and, with constant agi-
tation in the future the county will
at no distant day have excellent
roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

There is some complaint about a
gas light at the west end of the old
fair ground bridge. Citizens there
fear the darkness may prove a good
hiding place for robbers and burg
lars. The Telegram hopes condi-
lions may be made such that high
waymen will not be encouraged to
Turk at that point.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Board Of Trustees lYfH Select suc.
cessor TO President Wier.

BUcKHANNoN, June The
successor % Or. John Wen. a.
president Of the West Virginia IVES
Ieyan college, VIII be chosen the fore
part OF next month. The committee
on nomination. which Is the eSecu-
tive board, together with additions
appointed by the board Of trustees.
whose chairman is Or. Weir. vim