davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
Meiubcrg's Bread Is Pure. Sweet.

And clean. Just the sort Of bread you must
have TO satisfy the summer appetite Tell
the grocer to send Jno. G. Meinberg's every
time. Bakery, 7l6 nth Sc. Phone L. 1921
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
Largest Morning Circulation

bhFBSsa 't"EhaHS NiEcuiatioh'
All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon it's sworn circulation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
Zoe bunker whent RerrIes. SIC.

Cereta Wheat. Sc; Quaker oats. &c: Puffed
Rice Sic; Pettijohn. l0c: Corn Starch. 4c:
Puddine, &c; Minute TapiOca, TIC; Jellycon.
Ilac. Noodles. 3iaC. MRCarOni. 41RC. Spa
ghettI. SIC. Pyles' II New Method Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
on the market. Physicians recommend If
Phone Main 20S2-Joseph 2. Fegan. 4O6 eth
st. nw.-for a full at, 81. delivered
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
HnrNeN's Restaurant
Chicago Jewel Gas Rnnges

VIII be closed on Sundays during the
summer months, from Sunday, June 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
rurIssima-n nre M.hiskr tI1nt neneflts.

When you want a quality whisky, order
PuIissima Rye II is best from every
standpoint. timulates-sustains. VIM.
Cannon. los eth. Phone y. 52S
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
BrIdes Now Have TheIr pnrtrni1.

Reisingcr Makes the Best Ice Cream.
81 gal, SOC Z gal. 235 G. Tel VI. z767.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

Two examinations are announced by
the Civil Service Commission, one for
an appointment 70 the mint and assay
service, and one for the position as re-
p3irman in the Weather Bureau. They
will be held July "a and July 20, re-
speCtively
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

steps are Being taken by the Treas
ury Department and the Department
of Commerce and Labor looking TO a
rigid enforcement Of the steamboat in
spection laws during the summer sea-
son. particularly with reference to the
OvercrOwGlng of vessels. 1t is likely
that revised regulations will be put
into effect
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

Hotel. Summer Garden. Rathskeller. n.
y. ave. and 11th st. +. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
Secretary of the Navy Metculf left

Secretary of the Navy Metcnlf left
Washington yesterday afternoon to go
to Poughkeepsie to attend the inter
collegiate regatta. in which the mid
shipmen from Annapolis will particl-
pate for the first time. He expects to
return to Washington Friday, and will
leave here on the following day for the
Pacific Coast
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
A man who tried TO cross G .tres

man who tried TO cross G street,
near Fourteenth. ahead of a suburban
car Yesterday afternoon. was twirled
around by the fender lin a way that
chilled the blood. He alighted on his
feet. however and started off with a
sickly, never-touchedm smile. To the
pleadings Of the conductor to give his
name and address for the usual acct
dent report. the man shook his head
and started off, The insistent conduc-
tor then attempted TO bar his way.
pleading the while for the mans name
and address. Thereat the one who ell
most furnished an accident squared
himself and drew up his shoulder for a
2-horsepOwer blow. The conductor
hastily scrambled back on his car, gave
the motorman two bells, which under
the circumstances meant full speed
ahead, and the expectant crowd dis
persed.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
HOMEGROWN Flowers

Fresh cut and long lasting are to be had
at Guides, 12i4 T,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

George T.. Fisher of OdentOn, Nd.
while riding OF a sightseeing car yes
ter5ay, lost a pocketbook containing
g. In money and a diamond stiCkpin
valued at S75. The matter was re-
ported 10 the police.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
Fesnn,s Granville Rre

Made at home just before the ceremony by
Horace Woodward. 1924 +. Phone NJ. 3l92
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
Hnngarinn Grpsv Orchestrn lad Ban,

Most economical; best bakers. c. A
Muddiman & Co.. GIG 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
The Mercantile Society.
We Have Sold Heuricb., Beer

Cos F street northwest. claims the lowest
oan rate In Washington. Investigate
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

As n recognition of his interest in
the improvement of the Delaware
River. Congressman J. Hampton Moore
is 10 be the guest of honor at q dinner
to be given at Bryn Niawr this after
noon by Frank De La lame, president
of the National Board Of Trade
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
! Knoy TpvIor. Suneryisir

j. Knox Taylor, Supervising Archi-
tect OF the Treasury, has returned from
New York, and is engaged in going
over the statements in the case Of Will
lam WoodsOn, a negro draughtsman.
and William Rider. white draughts-
man, whose differences resulted in a
fight last week.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

A piano Is greatly needed at Camp
Good Will" 1t is believed by the com
mittee IN charge that there is az least
one person in the city who has an old
but disable square piano which. with
out too great sacrifice, could be donated
10 the camp
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

than a year. the conduits on the East
Capitol street car line, on First Street,
between East Capitol and 3 streets
northeast. viii be covered. The con-
crete was removed because the new
railway tunnel caused the tracks to
sink.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

The good old summer time" weather
and the big moon took may people out
on the river last night. and canoeing
town.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

There will be meeting of the bOurd
Of directors Of the Washington Elk
change Bank at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

Joseph Smith, a negro driver, yes
terday was fined $50 for inficting
wounds on a mule with q penknife.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Children In the vicinity Of Lincoln
Park are in the midst Of an epidemic
OF measles.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-26

judiciary Square was filled 90 over
flowing last evening long before the
band concert began
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-10

Frank Tiegler has opened a
barber shop in the Porter Bill
lard hall and invites all of his
friends to call and see him.
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-10

Cook stoves and ranges of
tie best grades. See Ivar 30.
lin for right goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-10

For Tin Work
see Fl. B. Wing. Also for
roofing and spouting. Second
hank stoves for sale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-10
Oalnuun IIcn,s

A white frost was plainly visible
stuff. Appeu s'eSii
rra'k Steen returned last week fro-7,
Ireat rails, Montana. the latter part of
last week, where he has been the past
Mrs R I Girton is very sick at her
home north Of Calhoun. DR.. Cutler Of
Magnolia, is attending Ter.
Will T%icrney's team got loose fron
where he had hitcned it last Saturn
evening in Mo. Valley. They ran ,1o
inc street and tore up things in gene Il.
breaking the buggy tongue and harress
quite badly.
Alrs. Cunningham, who lives on Allan
northwest of Calhoun, is quite sick.
!. WI Hicks is home from the hospital
IN Omaha, somewhat improved ia
There was a fire on tie bottoms west
OF Calhoun Tuesday afternoon With
DESTROYED a number of hay ricks. and
with the strong wind a great many
would have burned had it not been for
the steam engine that was blowing near
ny, Wlllcl was o blowing ahead OF
inc tire and soon had a strip Of black
ground and the fire did not cross or ne
damage would have been great.
chas Mickey who has been sick some
TWO weeks, is conva1escing.
Harry Powell is manufacturing some
very Inc mo!asses at his place SOUTH Of
Calhoun.
Mrs. Naomi Recdy and little son
Donald returned TO their home at Nor.
folk, Neb., after a two weeks stay With
home folks.
IS Mcdonald and daughter RUBY
Tended DIS conference at Woodb;ae
Saturday and Sunday.
NJ Boynto , is having some ditcl,ina
done on some Of his low farm lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson md
daughter Francis, spent Sundav Mi,
and Mrs. ID Fitzgibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B c sherwin of Council
Biufts, sTent a few days with Mrs. SIS
last week.
Vern Becker spent Sunday at his
home, returning Sunday evening 10
to resume his studies.
Na'e ana francl Fltzgibbon were
week end visitors at home.
), Pat Tierney was a Sunday visitor at
Woodbine.
Samuel Runkles' family sundayed at
Daniel Micky's.
WE CAN SELL YOUR FAsl
business or property. of any Il
S = TIe,nTer ,9catGd: For quick action Nil
'LobI NEALTf o Sioux City, Iowa
For Tin Work
zee II. B. Wing. Also for
'oofing and spouting. Second
lank stoves for sale.
Frank Tiegler has opened a
shop in the Porter Bit
ard hall and invites all of lis
riends to call and see him.
If
Cook stoves and ranges o.
be best grades. See Ivar 30.
~ E1ra ~l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
LOOK and SEE If YOUR
NAME IS IN THIS LIST
Number of Letters and Packages Re.
main Uncalled for In the
CIarksburg Postoniee.

Following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the Clarksburg
postoflce, which addresses should
call for:
sarafin Beltaurki. o. H. Cornell,
Miss Sarah Collins, Rev. John Done
hoo, James Deem, Rev. John Done
hoo. Molnar Gyorkynek, Minnie
Gains, Hiram CASTOR, R. Horner, R.
L. Howard. Lynn Heron, Luther
Herriss, Miss Ella Highland, John
Holbert. DR.. w. E. Hill, John II.
Hook, D. H. Johnson, Frenk Kirin,
Mrs. Della Keeney, Maude Lewis.
Howard Long, G. Law, Miss Hazel
Lamont. Miss Harie Lewis, Atwoko-
sor Lapna, Morris Lewis, Mrs. Mary
=. Lewis. Mrs. B. w. Mcclure, Man
nile Minniz, Miss Mary Mccain, Or
by Mikels. Miss Lottie Miley, Mrs. R.
A. Marrow, T. N. urdock, G. D. New
Ion, Miss Bessie Neubrough, A. l..
Norman, w. A. Perkins, Metran
Politon, c. B. PHILIPPE. A. c. Powell,
Mrs. B. ]. Powell, Ramon Rodidnir,
Miss Myrtle souden. David Smith.
James Stout. Atony Stasiciki, Miss
lnez Oral Sprung, T. B. Switzerland.
Kukujat Tanos, s. G. F. Titchnell,
rancesco vettre, Albert White. Effle
West, Abe Winters. Miss Belle VIII
liams, Miss Belle White. Mrs. Daisy
Wolf, Miss Clara Morley, Mrs. Emma
Wood. Mrs. Hattie Williams.
List Of packages-E. W. Wells.
W. Va. Music Co.. Riley & Stewart,
&c. D. Feeley. Mrs. Jennie NJ. Nutter,
Mrs. Dora A. Nutter, j. B. Bond.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08

to look them over might have time
and further opportunity to examine
them. The council did more, when
1t passed an order directing the
street committee and city engineer
to test samples OF brick and submit
their report to the council at meet
ing Of the council TO be held tonight.
This latter action was in order that
the council itself should select the
brick to be used, and none need
doubt but that the council will do
so itself Yet, with some design not
intended to do the council any
good, the statement is made through
a newspaper that the street commit
tee Is to select the kind Of brick. The
fact that the council meets tonight
to select the kind OF brick contro-
verts the statement and denial here
is unnecessary.
The paving will be done by the
yard and there is provision in the
specifications regulating the depth
OF excavation and foundation. It
Is well known that on Baltimore
street shortly after Glen Elk was
opened up that very thick lime
stone foundation was put in. There
can be do doubt that goodly part
OF this still remains and will prove
more serviceable as foundation
for the paving than new foundation
could, or Will be equally as good,
and where this is found the cost OF
the paving will be lower to the city.
Failure to understand or compre-
bend this fact has caused some to
advocate the elimination OF this
from the specifications and have the
city pay uniform price. which
means there would he no saving to
the city, In instances where a good
foundation is found.
There is certainly nothing sensi-
BILE in such advocacy and certainly
sheer nonsense In the assertion that
that provision is for the purpose OF
robbing the city.
A fair discussion OF the paving
question.a n honest expression, is
helpful to the council and the city,
but random statements and discus
sions merely to embarrass and harass
the council are worthless.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
Standard is Arraicned.

Notwithstanding the assertions OF
the Standard OIL Company officials
of the innocence of the company,
since the imposing OF enormous fines
by Judge Lands, the government
comes along in support of the finding
of the jury in Judge Landis's court.
as shown by the report Just issued
by United States Commissioner of
Corporations, Herbert Knox Smith,
in which the Standard is charged
with unfair methods and given a
severe ararignment. In closing the
report says:
1T has been shown that the chief
advantage which the Standard has
over independent concerns in respect
to costs is in the pipeline business
Transportation of petroleum by pipe
line is a quasi-public service, cor
responding to transportation by rail-
road. 1t is the duty Of transport
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
Discussing ORDER ENTERED
But Leave of Thirty Days is Given in
Which to Appeal the Cases.

Special Judge Edward &. Smith
held a short session of circuit court
Saturday and directed the final or
der to be entered Diminishing the
applications Of the Wheeling Natural
Gas Company for privilege to file
indemnifying bonds for damages by
easements through lands of w. Brent
Maxwell and others. The order
gives leave of 80 days in which to
take appeals to the supreme court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
Street Paving Movement.

The majority OF the members of
the city council has at last deter
mined that fllbustering shall not de-
lay the paving of some of the streets
of the city. which 1t is urgent to do.
Most all the members have awaken
ed to the fact that objections to a
few insignificant details have been
resorted to merely for the purpose
to stave of the paving as long as
possible, with the hope that 1t
might not be done at all this year.
Misrepresentation may be made in
some newspapers for the purpose of
deceiving the people and prejudlclng
them against the council, but it is a
fact nevertheless that the action of
the council is careful and safe and
the active and progressive part OF
that body will see that no schemes
are worked on it. Again, II there
is any chicanery 1t is with those who
vote against a proposition and i'm
mediately follow that by voting
for It.
In the matter of preparing for the
paving OF Baltimore street and
parts of others, specifications had
been duly drawn and a delay was
tolerated in order that some mem
bers who had not taken the trouble
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
Judge smifh,s pecision.

The decision by Special Judge Ed
ward G. Smith in the pipe line
cases, in which he declares the re-
cent law on that subject unconstitu-
ltional, IL upheld by the state
supreme court, will rebound to the
fame Of Judge Smith, as the matter
of declaring law unconstitutional
is something quite extraordinary
with circuit judges In West Virginia,
though there is no reflection on them
in not finding laws unconstitutional.
Nor. is there any good reason why
they should not do so, when in their
researches and examinations they are
convinced they are unconstitutional
as is the case with Judge Smith.
In these cases II is evident the law
seeks only to give dispatch to the
taking OF rights of way or easements
for public utilities and the like, and
provides for the assessing Of dam
ages in due time. In these instances
the pipe line company would be re-
CURED In due time to pay the assess
ed damages and can under the old
law obtain the easement any way.
One real point at issue Is, IL the
indemnifying bond is not sufficient
and should afterwards prove not to
be good, where would the landown-
er. have redress? There is no qnes-
tion about the right to take the land
under the old law. II the new is de-
clared unconstitutional by the higher
court. that is, should Judge Smith
be sustained, and the damages would
be determined by jury. Thus, the
landowners will not be able to keep
the company from passing through
theirl ands with the pipe line. But,
before It could mo so, the damage
would be determined and guaran-
teed.
Under the new law, IL Judge
Smith is reversed. the pay for the
property together with Its amount
would not be until after the company
has entered into and enjoyed the
use Of the property. The new law
Is convenience to the pipe line COM
pany and an inconvenience to the
landowners. The pipe line COM
pany under it may enjoy rights
without paying for them for time
and thus the landowners must wait
for their money. 1t also puts it up
to the landowners to hasten to court
to compel the company to pay for the
right way, as the company is en-
joying what 1t has and is in no hurry
to see that the men 1t got those
rights of are remunerated. In other
words, the burden is on the land
owners to get pay for the rights the
company already enjoys.
And after all. the question large
ly depends on whether lands shall
be paid for at the time they are taken
and this at least gives weight to the
decision.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08

Watterson's pick

Henry Watterson put every one to
guessing few weeks ago. when he
announced that he would later name
the man the Democrats ought 10
name for President. and now we all
are shaking out sides with laughter,
that he has named Governor Johnson
OF Minnesota and advances as the
main reason for the selection that
he is unknown. Watterson is work
Ing on the idea that a man who is
known Is not liked by the Demo-
cratic party and not not get its votes.
His logic is that Johnson has ne
known fixed principles or beliefs.
and, therefore, Will prove popular
with a political party that has a
million unknown and untried opin-
ions.
But. even Johnson can not fill
Watterson's bill Tor the reason that
Johnson must have been known to a
slight extent at least or he would
not have thought of him for Presk-
dent Also johnson must have a few
opinions that are known. else Wat
terson has deserted the idea that
there are any opinions. Also. If no
known opinions are essential to a
Democrat these later days watterson
himself can not be Democrat for
his own opinion that johnson is the
man convicts him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
S OCIAL.

Miss Katherine Eddy, of Chicago,
and Senator Albert j. Beverage, of
Indiana, were married today in Ber-
lin, Germany. The civil rite took
place at the registers office and the
religious ceremony occurred a half
hour later at the American embassy,
technically within American juris-
diction. Mr.. E. L. McClain, of
Greenfield, o., cousin Of Senator
Beveridge, and j. S. Shafer, of Chi
cago, were witnesses to the civil
marriage. Senator William P. Dill
bingham. of Vermont, was best man.
Both services were most simple in
character, only relatives and few
intimate friends being present. The
bridal couple left for Dresden. where
they VIII make temporary stay.
The marriage of Mr.. Aristide j.
ROLAND and Miss Jane Rapp was
celebrated at the Catholic church at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning in the
presence Of number of friends OF
the happy couple. The Rev. Father
j. c. Gormley was the officiant. MI
ROLAND is a prominent young man,
of Northview. identified with the
Lafayette Window Glass company as
one OF Its officers and is manager of
the Lafayette concert band. He is
an excellent young man with many
friends. His bride is popular
young lady also residing at North
view. Both are natives of France.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Lutheran church will hold its
August meeting Thursday at $3.50
p. m. in the chapel on Park avenue.
The subject Of study is Home Mis-
sions" and is one OF great interest.
It is to be an important meeting and
every member is urged to be present.
The matter Of selecting delegates 10
he convention and missionary
will be before the society.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
WOMAN ARRESTED
And Tried on Charge of Being Dis.
orderly But Not Found So.

zofia Florian, an Italian woman
of Perry Mines, was tried in Magis-
trate Gordon's court Wednesday
night on warrant sworn out by
Frank seleski, of the same place,
who charged her with dlsorderly
conduct there last Saturday night.
The evidence showed that Frank was
the one who was disorderly and the
warrant against the woman was dis.
missed. The case as the result Of a
squabble over a supply of beer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
Mr.. Bryan's Platform.

Mr.. Bryan has issued In the Com
moner his platform for the next
presidential campaign, says Harper's
Weekly. 1t is not satisfactory. 1t
Is too general, and 1t minimizes the
issue which is daily becoming more
and more important in the minds Of
the country. His main plank is hos
tility OF the railroads and not
regulation which he says
Roosevelt and his party have
undertaken to provide for or carry
out. He does not tell us how regu-
lation may be improved. nor does he
recognize the facts of the situation.
The principal fact undoubtedly is
that the war upon the roads has al
ready gone too far. Much OF what
he says on this subject is ancient,
and a good deal of 1t lacks the war
rant fact. People are beginning to
think that some injustice has been
done to the railroads and that more
injustice Is threatened.
But Mr.. Bryan does not agree. It
is true that he says that government
ownership will not be an issue in
1908 wherein he is wise, but 1t is al
so true that he advocates ultimate
ownership wherein he does not
recognize the present tendency Of
popular belief. especially in the
south. which will have the most to
say in the choosing of the next Dem
ocratlc candidate and in writing the
next party platform. And vet Mr..
Bryan would make as the leading
plank in his platform the issue most
obnoxious to the south. The tariff
question aud that of state rights
seem to be of secondary Importance.
On the whole, 1t may be said that
Mr.. Bryan has added nothing in his
formal announcement to his already
voluminous contributions on this
subject. and has said nothing that
will improve his chances as candl-
date.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
LEAVE THE lHosPIrAL.

Miss Elva Burton, of Wolf Sum-
nit, who has been a typhoid fever
patient at the Kessler hospital for
the last few weeks, was discharged
from that institution Saturday and
she returned to her home.
Mrs. Douglas, of Chestnut street,
who recently underwent an operation
at the same hospital, was discharged
Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-08
ACADEMY CONTRACT
Is Captured by Architect Holmboe.
Building to Cost s25, 900.

E. C. s. Holmboe, of the firm OF
Holmboe & Lafferty, architects. has
returned from a business trip down
the Shenandoah Valley. Va. At
Woodstock he captured the contract
for the plans and specifications for
the new school building to be built
by Massanutten Academy. which will
cost s25. 900.