davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17
nid 80 Mnrst

Hicks-She threatened all sorts of
things, and finally he got desperate and
exclaimed. DO your worstF' Wicks-
And what did she do? Hicks-yery
coolly she began 10 play the piano
Wiclis-I see. She took him at his
word
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17

There is good side to everything
For instance. when you are troubled
by bad boy of yours you have reason
TO be grateful that he wasn't twins
someryiIle Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17

The word idea formerly meant a
completed performance. whether mon.
tal or physical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17

asetaiulentO or set
tlingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
ditior Of the kid
aeys; If it stains
your elinen it is
evidence Of kid
nee trouble too
ireCnent desire
10 pass it or pain
in the back is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17

Hardware-E. R. Davis & Co.
Hay, Grain & Fced-G. NJ. West.
Harness-Riley & Stewart.
Jewelry--J. F. Krohme.
Liquors-The Oak Liquor Store
Liyery-c. Shannon.
Meats-Burke & Burke.
Millinery-M. q. Black Krohme.
Empire Building.
Plumbing Eureka Plumbing Gu
Photographer Former & McIntit,
Observation-Disclosures Restaurai.
Shoes, Trunks s Bags-Davis Shoe
Company.
Tailoring s. Gents Furnishing
Bloch Tailoring Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17
$500 Price ( TgepIe Piano free
To the Lodge Church. School, Union or other Organization
of clarksburg that is voted the most popular.
Contest now Open. Closes August l5at1OCJOCkp.In.

The Piano is exhibited The Parson- Souders Co.'S Dry
Goods Store where may BY ALL One vote free with
every twenty cent cash purchase from any Of the merchants
named below Be sure and get Your votes and them ryour
fayOrite organization
Ballot Boxes at The Handy Kitchen and Sturm CO VIII
wait until the last few days to get your votes get them
every time you buy and buy only where you get votes
The following merchants issue and donate the Plano
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are ont OF order.
What TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish i'll curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage.
II corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beert and overcomes that unpleasant me-
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the might. The mild and
the extraordinary effect OF Swamp Root
is soon realized 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressing cases. If YOU need medicine
you should have the best Sold by drug
gists in fifty -cent and one-doliar sizes.
Yon may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all
aboutit, both sent free 6Slss::::ss
by mail Address DR.. 3 tsts!!ss..Es;s;
Kilmer & Co.. Bing- ai slsl.ss Y
hamton, NY. When Home Of swnmp-Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Or. Kilner's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghainton, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17
Thousands Hare Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it
How 10 Find Out.

Fill q bottle or common glass with yonf
water and BET i stand twenty ,fonr hours !;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-17

II YOU CAN SEE STRAIGHT
then you can easily see why we
care having such success selling
GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS.
There isn't any secret about on,
success. There can't be any sec
ret about what everybody knows
What we sell and what We sell II
for has leaked out, and everybody
knows 1t. You can't make mis-.
take when you buy and get vopr
work done at our place
EUREKA PLUMBING CO..
A. s. Gould, Owner.
43S Pike St, Payne Bldg.
Home phone 9S. Bell phone 62U
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

lake shore and dotting the wooded
hills and wales during the months of
June, July, August and September.
During October the greater number
of these summer camps are deserted
for warmer buildings elswehere in
the city or their own homes in neigh
boring towns or cities. All spring
and early summer this stream of visi-
tors pour into the city and not until
late in the fall has the last one left.
Also, every year, scores of them
come with the expectations of remain
ing should the climate, surroundings
and people reach their ideals, and
seldom does one find such people
leaving. Visitors come from
every point in the famous Palouse,
who have acquired large areas of
land and considerable city property
besides bank stock, and per chance
electric. line stock; from the sage
brush lands of the Big Bend recently
converted into choice wheat or grain
farms; or from the noted Occur d.
Alene mining country which has sent
forth its millionaire after million
aire. After they have enjoyed the
bright sunlight and pleasant breezel
of the lake, the cool nights and the
refreshing launch trips by moon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

the pleasurant evenings upon the,
lake shore, near the city or across the
lake, after a beautiful launch trip, of
a few miles over the choppy waters
in the moonlight or beneath the,
starry heavens.
Almost at its very doors Spokane
has a summer resort Of wonderful
attractiveness in Lake Occur d'Alene
and the ST. Joe river. Spokane has
many summer resorts in the adjacent
country and, being itself situated
In cool, wooded region, does not
feel the need of such place of re-
creation as 1t otherwise would. Not
withstanding this fact, Occur d.
Alene lie coming to be appreciated
more and more for its charms. The
nearness OF the lake to town ia one
of It's chief advantages There Is nc,
hard and firing trip involved in n,
visit to Occur d'Alene. An hours
ride on comfortable electric cars up
the fertile Spokane valley and
through the woods beyond bringR.
the visitor to the lake. The ride
itself Is we'll worth the taking. The
valley through which the road runs isi
bounded ON either side by timbeFed
mountains and is covered by helds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
AVORITE SUM
MER RESORT
Mecca for the Weary and Pleas
ure Seeker

months. Therefore, they bring bed
ding, cooking utensils and perhaps
camp stove.
In anticipation of this annual in
flux of visitors various citizens and
organizations, taking advantage Of
the oppoI tunity, have built tents,
with board bottoms and sides and
tenting covers, which they regularly
rent at small figure to the visitors.
During the winter time the covers
are removed and are used another
year for the same purpose. Hundreds
of these tents may be seen lining the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

light, and seeing the vast resources
and opportunities of CoeUr d 'Alene
and Its immediate surroundings. the
pleasure seeker has awakened in him
a desire for q home that he may use
annually or perhaps the year around,
SO lot or lots are purchased and be-
fore long another house is added to
the rapidly growing city. This Is
repeated over and over again and
agian. This means wealth is being
brought to Occur d 'Alene, every year
to put into new Industries and enter
prises.
All around the lake, which is claim
ed to have over 900 miles of shore,
may be found summer cottages which
secure their supplies from our city.
The rich own these homes In numer
Gus cases and the revenues annually
derived from there purchases, for
over one fourth the year, aggregate
many thousands of dollars. Indeed,
it is a silent source of much money
and labor, besides an ever increasing
population of most desirable class.
Healthful pleasure await these
summer visitors. Boats, skitfs,
launches, house boats and water craft
of all sizes and descriptions are
found upon the lake and al
a trifling cost may be pro
cured by the hour, trip. day or week
with or without a man in charge, de.
nendinp unon conditions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

sur d'Alene as a resort and con-
8n city stands alone. There is
bland point in the entire north
that begins to compare with
this respect. Its position to
me and other inland towns is
BE- to that of Atlantic City on
tlantic coast. Far and near
y the three summer months,
come to the city "by the
led sea. . When these visitors
they bring more than their
ags and grips. Their purpose
rule is to remain for weeks or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Fishing parties are regularly form.
ed of oongenial people. The trip
may continue night or a week.
Moonlight evenings, campfire, corn
roasting and garden parties and
gatherings are regular occurrences
during the summer months, and are
a source of much enjoyment during
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

CONTINUED on page 2O)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

suit dT
we bf
In YOU
| ar d.
5 bHt4
iancysi
|oms 81
|oom y
ali @I
hatF@I
placsdI
Is wS
jukbl
ing e.
rularsJ
hessJ
In aW
oB~I
- Mn
| dan q
i've lslJ
e11l
|,ldoEB y
YnobF
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20

Possibly the color scheme OF the
masculine individual in full dress
needs relief. but the New York tailors
who are going to have the clawham-
mer coats come in brighter hues are
On the wrong track. Just let them try
1t II they want to have the near-swells
rise up and institute a rebellion. Out
side of the favored few who put on
dress suits every evening. the mascu.
hne man buys only one Of those har-
nesses. which to him are instruments
of torture in lifetime. About once
every four years. perhaps. he is invit.
ed to some function where the full.
dress agony is called for. Then he digs
up the old dress suit. and for all he
can see he looks as well as anyone
when he wears it. He could see his fin-
fsh II the fashions of one season called
for blue. those of the next for a
green and those Of the next for a ma.
genta coat. II he raises his voice in a
popular clamor there Is enough Of him
to jar the naughty swallow tail on its
throne.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
Insures Life Instead Of Souls.

misunderstanding that there is
more money in insuring lives than in
saving souls-ministers of Pittsbur5
are forsaking the pulpit to engage in
the life insurance business. Within a
short period more than a score of min
listers of Pittsburg have gone into life
insurance and all of them are making
more money, they say, than had they
remained with the churches.
The latest Pittsburg preacher to lay
aside the cloth is the Rev. ]. C. Car
penter. pastor Of the Mount Washing
ton Methodist Episcopal church. He
said:
with sadness I am forced to sever
my connections with the ministry.
do not quit from choice, but from ne
cessity. 1t is not altogether a ques-
living. No charge has been offered me
with salary which would justify my
accepting. II ever the opportunity Of
fers, shall re-enter the ministry.
but at present there is not living in
it. The shortage of ministers today is
occasioned solely by the insufficient
pay. Although l am entering the in
surance business, still l hope to CON
tinue to preach occasionally"
Among other Pittsburg ministers
who have recently resigned their po.
sitions to enter the life insurance bust
ness are the Rev. J. T. Gibson, former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Sharpsburg, and the Rev. r.
H. Hood, pastor of the Mount Wash
ington United Presbyterian church. All
are doing well as insurance agents.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
KILLS -FOUR
out OF SEVEN
rHE AuroMosiLE RUNS CLOSE
RACE WITH RAILROADS IN
KILLING CONTEST.
COMING FROM THE CLUE
GREAT TOURING CAR JUMP,
OVER BANK AND TURNS
TURTLE.

Colorado Springs.-Coming down o
steep hill six blocks east Of the city,
near the Huerfano street viaduct, an
automobile containing seven person.
went into the ditch, turning turtle and
killing three men instantly and fatally
injuring one and seriously injurins
three others.
The dead:
Allan Marshall.
w. M. Ralston. electrician.
"A. L. Marksheffell, chauffeur.
Fatally injured:
Britton Graves, clerk.
The accident occurred at O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Sept. 18th. The
party had attended a social session at
the Elks club. They took the machine
with Marksheffell is chauffeur and
went to Colorado City and Manitou.
Returning they were coming down a
steep hill west of the Huerfano viaduct
when Marksheffell lost control of his
machine.
Tho automobile ran into the ditch
and upset, pinning all seven occupants
under it.
Three were taken out alive, but
Graves was SO badly injured that he
can live but a few hours.
All are well known here. Markshef.
fell was the chauffeur who was in the
fatal Labor day races at Denver, and
whose machine struck Dasey when the
latter was lying fatally injured in the
track.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
New Packing House a Certainty.

Denver-G. F. Sulzberger, vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Packing
Company, will come to Denver soon,
with view to closing up the deal. be-
gun in the summer. for site on
which to erect a modern packing plant
to compete with the beef trust.
A telegram to this effect was re.
ceived by w. T. Anthony, local man
ager for the company. and sets at rest
the rumors, said to have been started
by representatives Of the trust and
other enemies of the independent con-
cern, that the announcement made
some time ago by the Schwarzschild
& Sulzberger company about starting
a plant here was done merely for ad-
vertising purposes, and that 1t would
never materialize.
1t is these rumors that have caused
Mr.. Sulzberger to come to Denver. He
was not prepared to take the matter
up just yet, but, as shown in his tele-
gram to Mr.. Anthony, he is anxious to
refute the statements that have been
circulated by the enemies of his firm,
and will now hurry things through to
a completion, to demonstrate the sin
cerity of his company.
Mr.. Anthony said that the delay in
carrying out the plans was caused by
labor troubles, partly among the com.
pany's own workmen at Kansas City,
bu more especially by the strike of the
telegraph operators.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
Hold up a Cashier.

Goldheld. Nev.-Herbert e. Riggs,
bookkeeper and cashier for e. H. New
land, . broker. was found unconscious
on the floor Of the ONCE. The door
Of the safe was open and cash amount
ing to $1,000 had been ta6en. Two big
Jumps ON Riggs forehead showed that
he had been struck with some blunt
instrument.
Riggs says he was working over his
books when stranger appeared at the
cashiers window and asked for money.
There was stack Of gold on the desk
in front Of the bookeeper at the time.
Riggs says he knew nothing more lun-
til he recovered consciousness. When
he was found by Harry Greve, q
nephew Of Newland. . heavy hammer
was picked up from the floor near
where he lay. It II thought that the
robber used the hammer on his victim.
The case has some peculiar features.
and the sherin 10 making an investiga-
tion.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
Shot Conductor; Wa. Killed.

Sacramento. Cal.-Because Conduc.
tor JEFF Gage of Southern Pacific train
No. 30. eastbound local to Sacramento,
put him off the train on his refusal to
pay his fare, an unknown man seri-
ously wounded the conductor and was
himself killed in a pistol duel just after
the train left Tracy City.
Conductor Gage said:
Il rad stopped the train Just outside
of Tracy to put the fellow off for re-
fusing to pay his fare, and had stepped
down from the platform to give the en-
gineer the signal to go ahead when
some OF the passengers who were
watching the man running alongside Of
the fence, cried out: Look out! he's
going to shoot But before could
jump back was shot here Indicating
his right groin).
Il stumbled from the effects OF the
shot, and finally succeeded in getting
out my pistol and took shot at the
man, who had run ahead about fifty
yards by this time. l don't know
whether hit him or not.
Some Of the passengers had rushed
QUIT by his time. and taken several
shots at him. He fell. and ran to
where he lay. covering him with my
gun all the time, as feared he might
be playing 'possum. With the assist
ance of the passengers took his gun,
but he died'a few minutes later, one of
the shots having pierced his left lung"
The bullet fred at Gage lodged just
beneath the vest. The fact that the
bullet had to penetrate three thick
nesses of clothing is probably all that
saved Gage from being killed.
The passengers who witnessed the
shooting all say that Gage was per-
fectly justified.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
Uncle Sam Must Answer Labor.

Washington.-Signs have rapidly
multiplied during the last two or three
days that the next few months will
witness q bitter controversy between
the labor organizations on one side
and the federal administration and
Congress ON the other.
That there Is to be fight to a fin.
ish between the National Association
of Manufacturers and the American
Federation OF Labor has been shown
by the suit brought by the manufac-
turers against the unions to test the
right to boycott, and by the reply Of
the manufacturers to the charge of the
federation that a $5OO,OOO fund was
raised for the purpose Of crushing out
labor.
Mr.. Gompers today on his return
from New York raised the direct IL
sue between his organization and the
secretary of commerce and labor re-
garding the exclusion Of the Japanese,
which Is likely to lead to a protractee
debate between the unions and the
administration
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
1he sre.t American Roee.

The average American is blase Al
most before the English girl In ready
to leave her school. says . writer. The
English girl never leaves her govern
ess and home before she is eighteen.
while 1t the same age the American
girl has seen much Of the world. Yet
the American girl retains her vivacity
and her interest In everything. and It
is that one quality. think, above all
others, that wins for her<the admira-
tion of the English woman. The
American woman never looks to her
husband as master. while the English
woman is taught to do SO from her
birth.-Tit-Bits.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
Depends on the Dogs.

Asa Goddard of the American Auto
-obile association was recounting
in Worcester some Of his touring ad-
ventures.
"One summer morning." he said.
"the approach of great flock Of sheep
obliged me to pull of the narrow coun-
try road. I halted my car, and
watched with interest the passage OF
the sheep. the Intelligent dogs and the
shepherd.
Il had a short talk with the shep-
herd about his odd and difficult trade.
LOOK here l said, what do you
do. driving sheep like this on narrow
road, when you meet another flock
coming in the opposite direction?
"'Well,' said the shepherd, 'ye just
drive straight on. both Of ye. and the
one that has the best dogs gets the
most Sheep"
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
He Ate the Toothpieks.

A well-known sculptor tells the fol.
lowing story: Whenever / see a
toothpick l think of dinner that was
given in Rome in honor of two Turkish
noblemen.
II sat beside the younger Of the no.
blemen. He glittered with gold EN-.
broidery and great diamonds, but new
eitheless pitied him sincerely, for he
was strange to our table manners, and
some of his errors were both ludicrous
and painful.
toothpicks. He waived the plate away,
extended to the young man plate of
toothpicks. He waved the plate away,
saying in a low and bitter voice:
mo, thank you; have already eaten
two Of the accursed things, and l want
no more"
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
"AIl In" In Law,

In the recent case of State vs.. Hen.
messy, 80 Pac. Rep. 221, the Nevada
Supreme Court gives a definition OF
the slang phrase "all in" The ques.
tion came up IN connection with the
admission in evidence of a dying decla.
ration. the declarant's statement that
ne was "all in" being relied on to show
that he was under u sense Of impending
death.
The court said: THE expression 4
am all in,' is one frequently made use
of In this western country, and when
used under the circumstances in ques.
tion may. we think. be taken to have
meant that the speaker considered his
life practically at an end."-Law
Notes.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
kIondIke Fever Breaks Out.

Washington.-The gold fever Of
the Klondike has broken out anew at
Sitka, Alaska, according to Brigadier
General George F. Elliott, command
ant Of the United States marine corps,
who has just returned from trip of
inspection In the Northwest.
General Elliott states that rich
vein Of quartz has recently been un-
covered on an island forty-five miles
from Sitka, which yields a heavy per-
centage Of leaf gold. and active prepa-
rations are being made for its develop
ment. AS a result of this discovery
the forty-five marines whom General
Elliott had intended to order to some
other point will remain to preserve or
der in what is rapidly becoming one of
the boom" towns of Alaska. 80
The story Of the discovery as told to
General Elliott is that two Indians,
while fishing, noticed particles OF gold.
They told the news to Presbyterian
clergyman at Sitka. A company opened
the vein of quartz and succeeded in
mining and transporting to Sitka in
canoes ninety tons Of ore. This one
shipment yielded, after payment of
freight, more than $4,000. The
knowledge of the flnd at the island
soon became known in Sitka, and the
island now is practically all staked out
by goldseekers.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
The Wrecked FrIoate,. Bell.

Probably very few people are aware
that an old ships bell which for many
years has lain under the sea is sus-
pended In the underwriting room at
Lloyd's and is used to Announce" the
arrival or other news received In re-
spect to overdue ships. This is the
bell Of the frigate Lutine, wrecked
long ago of the Dutch coast. After
being under the water for years the
bell was saved and now, strangely
enough. is employed to inform under
writer's that something has been heard
of one of those ships which by their
protracted passages are causing un.
easiness. Not every ship tina. is on the
overdue market is announced in this
manner. 1t is only when an under
writer has expressed to the committee
his desire for immediate Information
In respect to this or that overdue yes.
sel that the note of the old black bell
rings through the rooms. At the pres
ent time, says the Scotsman, there are
IL ships down on the list for announce
ment by the Lutine bell, but some of
these are SO hopelessly overdue that
1t is practically certain nothing fur
ther will be heard Of them. The big
steel bark Alsternixe. for instance,
heads the list She was formerly the
British ship Lord Templemore and
was built at Belfast in 1892. This ship
has not been heard Of since last No
vember. when she sailed from Callao
for Australia.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
Demented Man Killed.

Evanston. Wyo.-William Fern, a
young business man of Almy. who has
been wandering about the country for
the past week in a demented condition,
was killed by a fast freight on the
Union Pacific near here.
On September Sd Fern, with a COM
panion. was on his way to Almy In q
buggy, which was upset in a runaway.
throwing the young man out upon his
mead: Since that time he has wan
dered about the country. being occa-
aionaiiy seen by ranch people, al
tnoogn the authorities tried in vain to
ma MIN. The remains were brought
70 Evanston and will be buried in
Almy, where his wife and child reside.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
considerate Bridegroom.

A Belleville girl and young man.
both Of whom had steady jobs, were
married the other day. The day after
they were married the girl said to her
fond husband: "Oh, George, now that
we are married. there is only one thing
regret, and that is that have to give
up my fine position" The fond young
husband stroked the silken tresses of
the young wifey's hair, and soothingly
replied: Now, darling, don't worry.
You needn't give up your position. I'll
give up mine."-Kansas City Star.