davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-09

Regularity In the taking Of Tho,s
solne meals wOuid do much toward I'M
proving ones health and complexion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-09
IF you CAN SEE sTRAIGHW
THE CITIZENS BAKERY.
Ularksburg. W Va

- N7tN7Ht Eg11lN- . INEENANNANE7 r :
then you can easily see why va
are having such success selling
GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS
There isn't any secret about cur
success. There can't be any neo-
ret about what everybody knows.
What we sell and what we sell n
for has leaked out, and every body
knows II. You can't make q mis-
take when you buy and get your
work done at our place.
g.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.,
Z A. s. Gould, Owner. =
43s Pike St., Payne Bldg.
Home phone eS. Bell phone CIV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-09

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-09
LOAN

Loans money on everything. Il.
can save money on everything .
buying here.
L. sPIRo,
Waldo Bldg. Fourth str,st
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28
Miscellaneous A6vertiSementS.
Work WeakenS the
Kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service for People Who
Work in Frostburg

m OST FrOstburg people work every
day in some strained, unnatural
position bending constantly over
a desk riding on joltlng wagons or cars
doing laborious house work lifting,
reaching or pulling, or trying the back
in hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear, weaken and
injure the kidneys until they fall behind
i'll their work of tiltering the poisons
from the blood Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys, put new strength IN
bad backs.
r. NJ. Richards, coal merchant, says:
was compelled to give up black smithiuE
on account of kidney complaint, and for ~
years | tried a great many preparations SAID
TO be sure cures for dIsordercd kidneys and
followed lots of friends and ueghbors advice
Nothing radically cured me, for when first
took Doans Kidney Pills | was in such bad
shape that | could scarcely walk. Every
breath | took caused circulating twngcs
and had been in this condition for three
weeks Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me
very quickly. and in short time completely
cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 5, and
take no other. Sept p
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE ?. 1907.
CUMBERLAND
DAILY. lex. Sunday. lex. Monday. SSunday ONLY

DAILY. lex sunday. +f.N. Monday. SSundHy only.
EASTBouND
| For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILApEI-
PllIA and NEW YORK. Depart 40 am, '2.a5
| Am, '8l am, '82i am, 'l250 pm, 600 pm,
1850 !. M stopping at Hancock and MartnslmIg.
Arrive 40 am, Az am. '5O5 am, LBS p. M,
'3.l2 pm, So pm, '9.45 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons, Depart t245 pm.
For MlNCHES TER, Depart 4S.01 am. tl25O p. m,
For ltOMNEY, Depart 1901 am, tG.9D pm. Arrive
1920 am, II y pm.
For BERN hLEY SPRINGS Depart IS Ol am, * "A
am, tl25Q pm, t245 pm. Arrive t9.20 am,
For HAGEESTOWN, Depart t8OI am Arrive Il y
For FitEGERiCK, Depart f22oa am. 1875 am. .sol
am, 1921 am, fl2.50 pm. t2.45 pm Arrive Il 25
pm, 'a.22 pm, f9.i5 pm
WEsTsoUNO GETTYSBURG DIWsIoND
For CHICAGO Depart 'l30 pm, SIT pm Arrive
'l2i5 pm, 'G.oO pm.
For CLLN K AND, Depart $50 am Arrive '230
For PTrrsBt'ItG and CONNELLSvILLE, Depart
100 d. m, 'l.34 am, t. 25 am. (ocaJ,
-lO pm, 800 y IN. N0Ca), '5.T pm. ArrIve
2M am, ~ II pm, QocaD, ~. As pm, 900 pm.
$50 p m QpcalD, IA pm.
WEST9oUND (MAIN LlNE)
For CHICAGO, Depart '9.52 m. Arrive '7.5l am.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISyILE& ST. LOUIS, DE.
burg. Arrive '2.15 am, 'S.1s am. 30 1Opm.
For KEYS EIt PIEDMONT and GRAFTON. Depart
'5l2 I'm 100 am locaD, '1.25 y m, - % m.
gocall, So m, 80 pm. Arrive '2l5 am
t.'2d am. 7lH am. tl2~2 pm. QoCaI, 600 p.m
~ t6. Ut, ? n; m q"call 'lo1OG.m.
1852 pm. Arrive '215 am, - 81 am, 900 pm,
NJ. G. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28
Our Bodies Are Machines.

How many peop'e, | wonder ever
pause to consider that their bodies are
merely machines to do work. furnaces
in which necessary fuel is burned
workshops In which wuruput parts are
supplied and storerOOmS i'm which fuel
and food are laid away for ne when
needed? Further. like any other piece
of apparatus, the body works better
under certain CirCumStanC Its fires
burn better with fuels of certain sorts
mixed in certain proportions and it
cannot keep in perfect condition unless
furnished with proper materials. Man
thinks he eats because he is hungry :;
he really eats because his body is cry
ing out for building materials with
which to repair the waste that is Al
ways going on and for fuel To keep it.
self warm. and it is rather 'iiuic>y'
as to the supply it wants for cash OF
these purposes. At Il pinch it can use
almost anything digcSti3lc for either.
but il groanS and complains Il I'll pun-
iShcS its unfortunate % ST. or if il is
not properly trratcl.-CIittcu 'cn Mar
riOtt in St Nicholas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28

CoRNFIELD IN AN IRRIGATED DISTRICT
AN IRRIGATED STRAWBERRY PATCH.
A group of farmers would band to-
gether and construct a ditch from the
most convenient stream. Each mem
Der put in his own work with tools
and team, and each shared in the bcne-
fits from the ditch. The area of semi
arid land thus reclaimed was in each
case necessarily limited, as there was
no provision for storage, and only those
crops We're grown which would mature
early. Most of the streams which flow
from the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains dwindle to mere threads of
water when the summer is we'll ad-
vanced. 1t is then that water is sore
ly needed, and whatever advancement
has been made in irrigation has been
with the aim always in view to pro
vide for late irrigation.
The faculty of large organization is
the especial thing that is now helping
Colorado and other states similarly sit
uated They are organizing into dis
tricts which embrace several bitches
perhaps, which at some point may be
merged and used with better advan-
fage to all. Combinations and mergers
have in such a case real value be-
cause they save for the general good
what formerly was wasted. In the
last few years the construction of res
ervoirs has been going on at numerous
points in the larger irrigating districts.
These reservoirs have been the one i'm
provement needed to give substantial
value to agriculture and horticulture
in these states. Such storage facilities
are what have made the production of
sugar beets, potatoes and all late grow
ing crops possible.
Instead of wheat and grain crops,
stock growing and the simpler forms
of agriculture, we soon shall see in
tensive culture. The big farms will
be chopped into little ones and the
little farms will be far greater money
makers than the big ones are today.
The new policy of irrigation develop
ment is to store the flood waters for
late irrigation and to use the regular
spring flow for the first waterings of
the farms. In the performance OF
these new tasks some of the brightest
men in engineering and finance are
engaged, and 1t is work worthy OF
the best MARK BENNITT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28
WATERING DESERTS.
Some Results of Irrigation In
Western States.
VAST AREAS RECLAIMED.
Facilities That Have Made the Grow
ing of Sugar Beets, Potatoes and All
Late Growing Crops Possibe-CoIo-
RADIO as an Example.

ANY readers have quite an
exalted opinion of the an
cient Egyptian who poses in
history as the father of irri-
CATION. But he wasn't $50 much"
He let the river Nile do the irrigating
because he couldn't prevent the over
flow. Then when the river was low
he merely directed the water from the
stream by means of small bitches. 1t
remained for the British to build the
Assouan dam in order thereby to in
crease Egypts irrigated area.
The Egyptian, both old and new,
lacked the ability to organize and do
things. His irrigation was as crude
as his agriculture. But he is improv-
ing, and perhaps we should not plume
ourselves too sumptuously. We find
remains of irrigating bitches and
reservoirs that were used by the pre-
historic peoples of Arizona and New
Mexico, and in many modern coun-
tries irrigation IS practiced most skill
fully. On reflection one is quite sur
prised to find that there remains so
much opportunity in America to build
and extend irrigating systems.
When it IS announced that some
great project to reclaim desert land is
about to be launched the general Won
der is expressed that it has not been
done before. America was not diScoy-
cred before 1892 because the science
of navigation had not developed and
no reSOlute Columbus had been born to
do the trick. The American colonies
did not cut loose from the mother
country till the mother said in effect,
children, it's high time you We're
weaned." Things seem to happen just
about often enough to keep the news
papers newsy instead of all coming to-
gether in an overwhelming CataclySm.
Long ago Colorado saw the organza-
ton of many irrigating associations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28
RmIroqd Schedules.
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAIL ROAD DAILY

~" Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. c. l.. BRETT,
Feb General Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28
Cumberland and Westernporf
ELECTRIC RAILWAY

L MONDAY, JANUARY l. 1906.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
& "A m, next a m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
a. m, next $ a m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves FroStbuTg for Homecoming
> a. m, next a m, and thus each hour
until II p. M, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frostburg
5:52 a m, next 6:52 a. m, and thus each
hour until ll;52 p. m. inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
5 a. m, next a. m. and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frosthurg
$50 a. m, next $3.50 Il. m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
~ All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg. Ample time for
transfers. lOct 6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28

Dams Rock eXcUrsiunists take either the
M or = m train at Cumberland and return
to Cumberland by the u p m train AT Vale
Summit.
Carriage service bet ween Vale Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured by application
day in advance at the Washington street
office of the q c. and C. + Co. Cumberland
JAMES \ MIIHOLLAND,
Sent "a tisnprsl MANAGE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-28

Georges Creek and Cumberland
RAILROAD

hAlLH, Sundays Excepted, commence
- ing September 10, 1888
FROM CENTRAL STATION, Cumberland
OUTWARD-BoUNDT TRAINS.
, 1907-07-22
PARAGRAPHS.

j.. B. Kerr is a visiting %ranchman.
E. J. Bell has returned to Millbrook.
Mrs. L. Richards of Fort Collins is
at the Kuster.
E. M. Gibson of Douglas is registered
at the Kuster.
Mrs. F. Richards of Medicine Bow
is at the Kuster.
Thomas L. Howes of Boston, Mass,
is at the Union Pacific.
Arthur w. Abby of Rock River is in
the city, staying at the Kuster.
T. H. Gibson left Sunday evening
for Cheyenne on a professional trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coen of Mandel
are in the city, registered at the Kus,
ter.
Sam and John Phillips of Seven
Mile are in the city, staying at the
Kuster.
Bud Congdon and Lewis Hollida,
spent the day yesterday at Solder
green's.
C. L. Dennels of Casper is at the
Johnson.
Joe White returned to- Walden this
morning, having come to the city Sat.
Eurday afternoon.
Misses Alberta and Florence O'Con,
nor and Ralph Self of Medicine Bow
are in the city.
John w. Ernest and J. T. Holiday
left Sunday afternoon for Rock River
on a business trip.
Mrs. John w. Ernest las returned
from Denver, where she has been Wis.
iting for several weeks.
George R. Kempton returned last
night from Rawlins, where he had been
for a brief visit with friends.
John 1. Allyn has returned from Sho
shoni, Wyo., where he has been visit
ing his son for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
child of Rock River are in the city
registered at the Union Pacific.
3. P. Harriott of Evans, Colo, was
in the city this morning, leaving by
the Walden stage for that place.
Louis Miller will leave tomorrow 70,
Jelm, where he will look after his
mining interests for a few days.
H. Coggins of Pasadena, Cal, ar
rived in the city last night and LEFT
by the stage this morning for Walden
Mrs. E. A. Vincent of Centennial is
at the Kuster and Mrs. G.. l.. Wanna
, 1907-07-22

arrived here from Laramie, and will
make Rock Springs their home. Mr..
Whisenand is employed as pharma,
cist at the Rock Springs pharmacy
Rock Springs Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Folsom Of Red
Buttes were among the visitors to the
city late Saturday afternoon, making
some purchases. Mr.. Folsom is the
section foreman at Red Buttes and
his wife has charge of the boarding
house at that place.
Fordyce Brownlee. Walter Hixon, c..
E. Morris and Joe Black of Walden
were among the guests at the Johnson
last night. Messrs. Brownlee and
Hixon are in with the McCasland
freight teams, preparing for the return
trip with loads tomorrow.
Hon. j. M. Hoge returned this morn
ing from Waynesburg, Pa, where he
went with his family several weeks
ago, leaving Mrs. Hoge at hat place.
Mr.. Hoge says Pennsylvania is evident
ly prospecting, as he heard nothing tc
the country during his stay in the
Keystone state.
L. P. Farrar of Rock River is in the
city today, denying emphatically that
he came to the circus and asking viii.
lis Jensen to vouch for him. Mr.. Far
rar is interested in feed yards and a
dipping vat at Rock River designed to
care for stock in transit in case they
reach the time limit before arriving
at Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rauner left yes.
tedray afternoon for Seattle, Wash.
where Mr.. Rauner will serve as. one
of the officers of the ninth annual ses,
sion of the head camp Of the Pacific
Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World,
the sessions lightning on Wednesday
and continuing for a week. Mrs. Raun,
er will visit at Seattle during the stay
Of her husband in that city.
, 1907-07-22
PREHISTORIC MONSTER
FOUND NEAR BAGGS

Attorney ]. W. Lavender was over
in the Scandinavian mining district a
few days past in company with Orville
Hall and General Swinton, says the
Snake River Sentinel. While doing
assessment work between Scandina-
Wan and Bighole gulch they uncovered
a prehistoric animal of the lizard va
riety. They sunk holes at various
points where the formation lay and
from n extremity to the other it
vas 314 feet. They brought in sew,
eral fragments of the fossil which was
very similar in texture to Done in its
natural state. In the collection they
have one knuckle and a piece Of verte.
brae which is perfect in construction.
They left several pieces on the ground
to identify the location, one of which
would fully weigh 1000 pounds.
, 1907-07-22
viii Get Mail Contract.

The construction crew has nearly
completed the ballasting of the Lar.
annie, Hahns Peak and Pacific west Of
the Little Laramie, finishing the work
in the yards here Wednesday, says the
Centennial Post. The s%urfacing gang
has again been moved to the river,
where some work is yet to be done.
The line will be in first-class shape
time it will take over the government
mail contract and the regular train
service will be inaugurated. The old
stage service from Laramie will then
be abandoned. Will Davidson, propri.
etor of the Centennial stable, will
probably secure the contract to carry
the mail into Keystone and Holmes,
as MI. TRADING, who has the contract
with the government, is anxious to get
out of the business. Regular passen-
ger vehicles will also be placed on the
road. The stage service at Centennial
was ~inaugurated shortly after the fam,
Gus strike in the old Centennial mine
in 1876 and has been operated almost
continuously since. 1t will seem
strange not to wait for "the stage and
mail" Thousands Of miles have been
travelled by weary horses and tired
drivers over a route that was at times
a pathway of danger. Some interest
ing "reminiscences of the trip are told.
, 1907-07-22
Cars Must Have Air Brakes.

Beginning Saturday, the Union Pa.
cifc refused to accept freight cars un.
der load which were not equipped with
air brakes unless they were homeward
bound, and empties without air brakes
were not accepted at all, says the
Omaha Bee. This was according to
instructions issued by W. R. Mexican,
jr., superintendent of motive power
and machinery, and approved by Su.
pe%rintendent Park and General Man.
ager Mohler. A stray car without
brakes had little chance of getting
home. On and after September 1 load.
ed or empty cars will not be accepted
in interchange unless equipped with
air brakes.
, 1907-07-22
WEATHER IS
TOO WARM
PRESIDENT OF PLAINS LINE GLAD
HE DOES NOT HAVE TO
LIVE AT ST. LOUIS.
Accepted From the Builders the Com
bination Mail, Baggage, Express
and Passenger Car to Be Used on
the Line to Centennial-Maii Ser
vice to Be Established.

President Fred A. Miller. who re-
turned from st. Louis Saturday after
noon, with his daughter, Miss Zoe,
says he was mighty glad to get back
to the banana belt. where he can
breathe three times without having
to get into the shade and make short
gasps of it. Mr.. Miller shook his
head when asked about the weather,
indicating that Laramie is good
enough for him. The combination pas
senger, mail, express and baggage car
ordered for the Laramie Plains line
is now on its way west, having been
accepted by the president Of the line,
and it will be delivered in a few days.
Pouch Mail Only.
1t will be used to handle the pouch
mail between Laramie and Centennial,
a room being provided for that pur.
pose. For the present nc mail clerk
will be employed, the conductor of the
train acting as transfer clerk. The
Pacific Express company will have
charge of the express business, deliv'
ering the matter to the railroad com
pany at its Fremont street depot, the
conductor acting as express messen.
ger. At Centennial the railroad agent
will also be the express agent.
Telephone Line Building.
The telephone over the Plains line
is nearly ready for the installation OF
the instruments, the poles having been
erected and the wires strung, and
when the line is in operation trains
will be run in that way, with instru
ments at all the stations of the line
and at the general Offices of the com
pany here.
The fish special yesterday handled
two score Of passengers without acct
| dent, making quick and safe run boil
ways. The visitors to a man declar'
there was nothing to complain of.
, 1907-07-22
Work Order Received.

Roadmaster Palm has received a
work order for the immediate building
of some necessary sidetracks and spurs
to the site Of the proposed ice houses
on the river front. 1t is the intention
of the company to erect not less than
six huge ice houses here before the
coming of the ice harvest this winter,
and the tracks are to facilitate the
handling Of material. Building Super
i%ntendent Beck has instructions to pro-
coed with the work without further
delay.
, 1907-07-22
Group

Begins with the symptoms of a com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneez
ing, sore throat. hot skin, quick pulse
~hoarseness and impeded respiration,
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it, and at the first sign Of a crou,
Ply cough apply frequently Billiards.
Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo
writes, March 10, 1902. 81 think Bal,
lard's Horehound Syrup a wonderful
remedy, and so pleasant to take" Sold
by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-07-22

Old papers, rs cents a hundred, at
The Republican office.
, 1907-07-22

Wyoming division. was treated by DR..
Stevens late Saturday afternoon for
a severe scalp wound, caused by the
falling of a tackle at the coal chutes.
He will be laid up for a few days.
William Norman, a store mar at the
Union Pacific hotel. cut his thumb with
a butcher knife this morning and was
treated by DR.. Stevens. He returned
to his work after the wound had been
dressed.
, 1907-07-22
New General Yardmaster

Trainmaster F. C. Let's of this city
yesterday announced the appointment
of A. M. Umshler as general yardmas-
ter at Cheyenne, in place of G. S.
Hobbs, assigned to other duties. The
appointment became effective yester-
day.
, 1907-07-22
ALBANY RANchMAN
CELLS CHEYENNE HOME

At noon today a deal was closed for
the sale Of the handsome Geddes home
at 715 East Seventeenth street by Mr..
Fred w. Geddes to DR.. G. L. Strader,
the consideration being $4,000, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Geddes
, 1907-07-22
Hotel Auditor in City.

j. Fred Dawson, travelling auditor
for the hotel department of the Union
Pacific, was in the city this morning,
coming from the east on one of the
early trains, and spent the forenoon
at the office of the Union Pacific hotel.
, 1907-07-22
Enoineer to Centennial.

Engineer Ed %Palmquist and family
went to Centennial yesterday for a
two days outing, spending the night
with friends in the valley. Mr.. Palm
quist and his sons spent much of the
time fishing along the Little Laramie
river.
, 1907-07-22
Bids Wanted,

Bids will be received by the board Of
trustees of Laramie School District No
1, up to 8 a. M, Saturday, the 3rd OF
August, for the erection of a school
house on block 153, according to plans
and specifications now on file in the
clerks office.
The board reserves the right to re,
ject any and all bids.
ARNOLD G.. H. BODE,
Clerk of School District No. /.
285t1O
, 1907-07-22
now owns the splendid Bird ranch, in
the upper Centennial valley, Albany
county, about forty miles west of Lar.
annie.

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all tho people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
JEHU TENT OF RECHABITEs.
Attractive Program at Recent Meet
ing-Banquet at the Close.

The meeting of the members and friends
of Jehu Tent, No %, Independent Order Of
Rechabites at it's hall on Sth street south
east Tuesday evening, was one of the larg-
est of Its character held in the District in
many years. A feature of the occasion was
the visit in body of twenty men,
bers Of Union Tent. There were also pres
ent Rechabites from Perseverance Tent Of
Alexandria, Va; the tent at Alberton, Nd.
and Henderson and Harmony tents of this
city, besides other moral suasion" tenn
perance workers.
At the conclusion of the regular order of
business a banquet was served by the good
and welfare committee Of the tent. The
Rechabites present were all seated at one
table, which was large enough to accom-
feast the chief ruler called Mr.. A. c. Co
lumbus of Union Tent, to preside under
the good Of the order, who responded and
called on the following members, all of
whom had some encouraging messages: j..
H. Loveless, Geo. A. Loveless, ]. P. Rea-
gan, M. Malloy, Geo. Friedman, H. j.
Ready, II. WOLF, L. Rucker, w. c. Lentz.
]. Stewart, E. L. Soules, William Collins,
William Neuman, c. T. Campbell, T. F.
Ready, Chas. Nash, Geo. Paine, Edward
Hartman. A. c. Columbus, William McGill.
meyer, ]. P. McGinnis and ]. P. Clancy,
all members of Union Tent; w. c. Van
Meter, past chief ruler of Henderson Tent;
H. M. Narrower, Arthur Woodland and
Jenkins g. Wright, all of Henderson Tent;
J. H. Bartlett Of Perseverance Tent AL
exandria: J. c. Cook of Harmony Tent,
and James Connors of Alberton, Md.