davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-21
g. Yonlan,s -.

We refer to that boon 10 weak nervous
suffering women known as DR.. Plerce'E
Fayorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one OF the Editorial StaR
Of THE EcLEcrIc MEDICAL REVIEW saya
Of Unicorn root C7cIo1lJds Dtotcd) which
Is one Of the chief ingredients Of the EEa-
vorite Prescription"
"a remedy which invariably acts as q utter
Inc tnyiEorator makes for normal &c
tlvfty OF the entire reproductive system
ment which moro fully answers the above
purposes than dIlV other drug nth sCl1Sch ana
acquainted Inthe trentment OF diseases Pc
cultnr 70 women It IS seldom that q case e
seen which does not present some Indication
for this remedial agent Dr.. Eye further
indications for HeIonias Unicorn root Pain
or sachlng in the back, with sleueoErhoea
atomic lTeaiO conditiofIS of the reproductive
organs 81 Nomen, mental depression and ir-
liability. associated WITH chronic diseases OF
sensation II heat u tho region OF the kids
neys: me1brrhaRl9 lnoodtnEh due 20 weak
9T nseSt 4S9nthIs
pcriod5 AK frUrn or accompanyins m
ana SSn9 qibSS 81 SIo e1e haSIs: drSFEnF
sensE Mons In the extreme lower part OF the
II more or less OF the above symptoms
aF8 pfeSenf. no inVnllQ Woman GAZING
Cater than take DR.. Plerce.s E2XcEite
PresCfIpCI0Ti, onG OF Lh9 IeGQGnR tngre0i-
ents OF WhIchis Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties of which 1t
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient Of rFnvorite Prescription"
Prof Finley Ellingwood. NJ. D., OF Benz
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
vt is an important remedy in disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enlightenment, 1t IS useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late OF
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
SIN relation to its general effects on the ls
system there Is no medicine IN use about 1rttch
there q such general itnGnfrnttB Ut opinion. It
Is uIrfpeTsGliV REGARDED as the tonic useful IN
all debtlltated states"
Prof. r. Bartholow, NJ. D.. Of Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
UValuabIe in uterine hemorrhaqe. menor-
rhagfa (hoodingl and cougestive dySmenor-
Ehma painful uenstr1atlQnl"
DIR. Plerce's FaVortte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gredionts and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-21
TERM ENDS
Tho County Court Adjourns Dcccm-
Der Sessions OF that Body
Sine Die.

The December term OF the county
court ended Saturday.
The court accepted certain pieces
of roads replaced and restored by
the street car company, bat made
four or five exceptions.
4 James S. Griffin, c. A. Thompson
and /. d. Martin qualified as road
surveyors,
Sarah Queen qualified as guardian
of Delbert, Dever and Fannie Queen
with bond of 5000 each.
John L. Summers and ]. d. Mitch
fell were exonerated on taxes and
their land valuations reduced.
James \. Hess was also allowed an
eXoneration.
S. D. Cores will was probated.
All debts are to be paid.
The wife. Martha P. Gore, shall
hold her life interest in the estate.
William F. Gore shall have a GER
tain tract of land near the shinnston
pike, where the residence and four
other buildings are situated, contain
ing about acres.
Claude W. Gore shall have $4,000
for legal services rendered him.
Howard NJ. Gore shall be well paid
for his services in the management
and direction OF his business OF the
past nine years.
All property. personal, real and
mixed, shall be diveded among the
four sons, VIM. F. Gore, Claude w.
Gore, Truman E. Gore and Howard
ar. Gore.
Howard NJ. Gore is appointed ex-
iecutor and no bond required The
will was dated November 6, 1907.
Witnesses were summoned to APP
pear on the first day of the March
term of court concerning a road
through the lands of N. Goff, Coal
district. The court completed the
list of road surveyors, as follows:
Coal district-Clarence Kidd.
Clay district-A. NJ Hess.
Eagle district--W. E. Davis.
Sardis district-L. 8. Whiteman,
4 N. R. Cunningham.
Tenmile district. N. Flint, H. C.
Spindle, R. NJ. Carter, S. T. Ritter,
n. C. stonestreet, Arley Warner,
Wlloughby strother. G. NJ. Thomp-
son, w. T. Pepper and ]. n. Johnson.
Union district-A. w. Rhodes, ].
NJ. Hall, N. j. Law, Harry Moore, D.
D. Underwood, R. n. summerville,
sylvanus. Nicholas. James A. L. Day.
John wilcox, Jesdediah sidebottom,
and T. H. Smith. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the stockholders of the
Crescent Liquor Company, a corpora
ton created and organized under the
laws OF the State of West Virginia,
held at the principal place of BUSH
ness of said company at 415=417 Bal
timore street, in the city of Clarks-
burg, in the county of Harrison and
State of West Virginia, on the 18th
day OF December, 1907. the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Crescent Liquor Com
pany has sold and transferred all of
its business and property consisting
of retail liquor business and stock
OF goods, located at its former place
of business at 415-417 Baltimore
street, in the city of Clarksburg. in
the county of Harrison and State OF
West Virginia. and has ceased to do
business:
Now. therefore, be it resolved:
1. That Crescent Liquor Company.
a corporation created. organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of West Virginia,
does hereby discontinue its business
as corporation and surrender Its
charter to said State:
2. That the Board of Directors
make payment of all debts and LA
bnities of said corporation and dis
tribute such assets and property as
may remain. and that the president
be empowered to execute such pa
pers rs may be necessary for this
purpose;
>. That the president cause notice
of the adoption of the foregoing reso-
lutions to be published in some news
paper of general circulation publish-
ed near the principal Office or place
of business of said corporation once
a week for four consecutive weeks;
and.
4. That said president certify this
resolution to the Secretary of state
Of the state of West virginia, and de-
liver to him certificate showing the
qualification of said notice as requtr-
ed by law
Given under my hand this four
teenth day of December. 1907.
CARL sHITF.
President.
JOSEPH FOX, ~ go
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-21
TWO LIGHT WELLS.

Near JarvlsviHe, this county, the
Hope Natural Gas company has now
drilled it's test on the H. Perine farm
through the fifth sand and has a very
light gasser. In the Folsom district,
the South Penn on. company has nov
drilled in it's MOST on the B. w. Pc
terspn farm through the fourth sand
and will not have better than a I'VE
barrel pumper. - y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-21
Attest:

swEEr AIRLopY FLoUR.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-12
Wool Dress Goods

We the most complete stock of Dress Goods found
this section of the state All shades and all the and
the market prices you will pay much higher than
regular market price, this line well all
our mammoth stock big discount will be given
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-12

1000 yards of fine SILK Bargain prices We wish close
about 1000 yards high grade silks This will be your oppo
tuny to buy silks in all shades and prices big discounts We
have large stock hand which sacrifice
and in many SO per cent of their values.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-12
All lower and higher grades at same discount.


We have purchased 100 dozen Mems Shirt Waists for this sale
because had opportunity buy the entire surplus of the
factoof 81 90 and 81 so prices which much
less than the price Of the materials We offer this of
4Sc each Remember guarantee
so eac fast coors and great value for money Only
three waists each this lot of dozen all
get that all get A(n
at least ofthese waists AfOU
Mems, heavy Ovea all While they clearing AEn
Good weight and good value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

for the Winkelman train. Superin-
tendent Scott of the p and f. makes
a like report, saying that the passen-
ger travel on the road is almost as
large as before the so-called dull times
PLEASED WITH PHOENIX. -
Messrs. Ormsby McHarg and Peyton
Gordon, assistants to Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte, who were here in con-
ference with United States District
Attorney Alexander, spent some time
yesterday in looking around Phoenix
from the viewpoint of an automobile,
and in the course of which tour they
paid a visit to Governor kibbey.
They expressed themselves as very
much pleased with Phoenix. They
left last night for Tombstone.
MASONIC NSTAlLATION.-A
IONA Lodge No. installed its newly
elected Officers last night to serve
during the ensuing Masonic year. as
follows: A. w. Galpin, w. NJ; S. ].
Nicholson. S. W.; A. ID. Leyhe, ]. w;
G. II. n. Luhrs. Treas: f. A. Shaw.
Secy.; L. w. Collins, s. ID. E. W.
Lewis, ]. D.; b. T. Gillette. c.; L. n.
Jesunofsky, marshal: L. NJ. Christof-
ferson, S. T.: B. E. Marks. J. T. At
the conclusion of the installation ex-
ercises an adjournment waas taken to
the banquet hall. where the lodge and
the large number of visiting brethren
present enjoyed a sumptuous repast.
the concluding exercises closing with
speech making and remarks by vari-
Gus members.
REVIVAL MEETINGS.-Announ
~.
will be held in the Free Methodist
church, corner Fifth and Adams
streets. December % to January &c,
inclusive. and of daily street meetings
at the corner of First ana Washing
ton streets at 2 o'clock The meet
! ings will be conducted by the Texas
Evangelists. II. C. eagle and wife,
and bills announce that 1.-THE fiery
evangelists will preach and C. 5. Greg
| DRY. the sweet singer. will sing. as
sisted by local workers" All are
cordially invited.
A FREQUENT VISIToR.lEharles
Rhodes, who was arrested yesterday
for the disturbance OF the peace, is
no stranger to the city hall. Once be-
fore he was hauled up for using pro-
( fame language in the presence of
woman. but the complainant did not
wish the publicity of the affair. so
he was released. Another time the
night police collared him. Yesterday
he appeared at the board of trade
rooms and was disturbing the peace
of the quiet and orderly disposed
citizens there. and upon the call of
Secretary Cowgirl he was arrested,
hut aOparanfly the evidence Wac too
slight. so the offender for a third time
came free. Yesterday Andy Garcia
was released by the marshal after
having served another Jail sentence.
He promised to go to work and keep
sober. w. 3. Harris. who was ar
rested for flourishing a deadly weapon.
was arraigned and fined $50 or fifty
days. AT present he is taking the
days. meanwhile waiting for his
friends to come to his rescue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

understanding morning and
evening Sunday by the pastor. An
anthem and solo in the morning and
a solo by Mrs. Tafel in the evening.
Sunday school at Gas. Junior league
at 3 p. m. EpwOrth league at $50.
HAS THE ORE.-Martin Caper, who
is in partnership with Senator Ma
honey in the ownership OF an extern
sion of the Mayhem mining claims. ar
rived in the city yesterday. He had
his pockets full of rich sulphide ore.
BACK FROM MExiCO-Col +. c.
Hatch returned yesterday morning
from tour OF old Mexico. extending
along the western coast. He went to
the end of the construction work on
the Randolph lines, travelling through
Sinaloa, visiting Guaymas and other
cities.
WINTER VISITORS William Goer-
ling and family are recent arrivals in
the city. having come here through the
influence of advertising matter sent
out by the board of trade. Mr. Goer-
ling says he is well pleased with the
country and proposes TO stay at least
during the present winter
PlNAL Notwithstanding
the closing down of some of the large
camps in the vicinity OF Kelvin and
other Pinal county points. Postmaster
McClintOck says that the mails for
Pinal county are still very heavy and
some days as much as wagon load
is sent out Of the Phoenix postoffice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.
Leave. Arrive.

lcoNc. alive.
"The Diamond Jo," for Hot
Springs Junction, Wicken-
! burg, Prescott and branch
points, Jerome, Ash Fork,
Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and all points
west 900 am. 2:35 am.
"The Daylight Express"
for Hot Springs Junction
tCastle Hot Springs),
Wickenburg, A. & G,
branch points, Congress
Junction, Prescott, Ash
Fork, Denver. Kansas
City, Chicago and all
points east. $500 am. 4:10 pm.
No trains on A. G. c. Ry.
or Poland branch Sum-
days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 104 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, 0.70 inch.
l.. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

Forecast for today-Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
STILL AT IT.

Will they never be done uncovering and discussing graft and stealings in Pennsylvania? They have a State
 Capitol about completed at a cost oi thirteen or fourteen million dollars
 two-thirds of which seems to have been palpably stolen. The city of Philadel- phia is about finishing a City Hall at total cost of twenty-five millions and now the charge is that half or moro was loot and graft and outright steal ing. Is there something in the atmos- phere up there that makes rascality so common, or it is the result of the political conditions that have so long existed in that state? If we are to judge from the number of prominent politicians and officials who have been implicated we must decide that the discreditable state of affairs is due to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
THEY sHouLp READ.

When hear woman say she never reads newspaper I always feel sorry for her." writes Carolyn Prescott, and she has the correct view. No plausible reason can be given why a woman should not only read the papers but the daily ones at that. The only daily she has access to may be a political organ but that should not hinder her from reading it. No matter how it may be absorbed in politics there will always be other matters of interest in it.. There will be home and foreign news that will be well for her to know some thing about if she has any desire to be informed on what is passing in the great world around her. She may see Ia great deal that she feel no interest in but there will always be something that she ought to know and can only learn as a general thing through the daily press.
 And we are persuaded that it is not time thrown away or badly disposed if she uses some of 1t to inform herself about the current political affairs of the day. It is not necessary or desir- able that she should take an active part in politics or that she should be- come political partisan. but 1t would be well if the women of the country would take enough interest in political and governmental affairs to at least form their own opinions on such inn portant matters and be able to judge for themselves when grave questions are being discussed. There is always something in a daily newspaper besides ads. society and fashion that the in- tilligent women of the present might read with profit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
BENTON TELLS HOW HE -.

CREW FINE CORN.
 A. F. Benton, whose farm is near Banks. gives the following method of readers of The Messenger:
 "I will tell you how I grew seventy two bushels of corn an an acre. and grew an average of sixty-one and a half bushels on fifteen acres. or 923 bushels on the fifteen acres.
 '"The land being planted the preced- ing year in cotton, the rows being three feet apart, used a middle burs- ter to remove the stalks, going about eight inches deep in every cotton row and following with a sub-soiler made round pointed so the soil would drop back. With this I went four inches deeper, which broke the land about twelve inches. I turned back with ia six inch turning shovel, listing in every other burster furrow, following with the same sub-soiler shovel con- tinued to bed to that row until I got 1t bedded out to the other burster fur row. This preparation was made when the land was not too wet to plant, about the goth of March. By laying off with a 10-inch shovel so as to get my corn well down In the sub-soil. I dropped my corn about twelve inches apart as an average, little boys doing the dropping by hand, thus getting some little closer or further apart. I ran a double stock over 1t with two
 
 got good stand. The cultivation was begun some three weeks after 1t came up by running little Joe harrow with the middle tooth out over it, the horse walking in the drill. This was done about the goth of April. Barred 1t off two weeks later, which was the first or second week in May, first list ing in the middle and then running weeks. then siding with small scooter and 1S-inch scrape. Ten days later I run my Can't distributor around the corn. opening with a short shovel blow, putting down 200 pounds on each side. a mixture of one-fourth seed meal, one-fourth German kanit, one-hah of sixteen per cent acid phosphate. which gave 400 pounds per acre, amounting to four tons on the fifteen acres. fol- lowed with 6-inch turn shovel. wing to the corn, tapping in the dirt in the drill; also running, furrow in the middle between the corn rows with shovel. following with a turn shovel, bar aside to the corn, placing list in the middle so as to keep down vegeta- tion. Two weeks later. which was the first week. in June. laying-by time, I commenced by running next to the corn with an 16-inch sweep shallow in every other middle followed by my fertilizer composed of two thirds phosphate and one-third nitrate of soda, broad east over every other middle. blowing out the shallow with turn shovel. waited a week later. then treating the ingby my corn. l used seven tons in all. amounting to $15S.25, or about S10.55 per acre.
 Now I say the reason I did not fol- low the Williams plan direct in culti- vating was because my experience taught me that to plant deep down in the water furrow and withhold ferti- lizer would stunt enough and especial ly on poor land. so I would recommend good, constant cultivation
 Tn conclusion, don't give me any praise. but Praise God. from whom all blessings flow!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
SidesoaH Pencilings
Nervou,nes. nefore yury.

AtE&0uHmEHM wEI0EE 3WEys Did you ever notice how nervous ly lawyers hear verdicts from Juries,' asked court observer yesterday. Even the sturdiest men of the pro- fession grow weak kffeed when 1t is announced that a jury reached yer dict and is ready to report. Though they have fought inch by inch through a hard battle in the trial of case, contesting the ground at every step, have heard lawyers time and again say that they lost their nerve when tle jury was about to report. Somehow or another a strange feeling would come over them. and 1t would almost look like they were frightened when the verdict was announced.
 T have in mind one of the best criminal lawyers know. He is hard fighter in case. He never shows the white feather. But for some, unac- countabie reason he cannot face the jury or the court when verdict is about to be rendered.
 Tt is told on him that. if he is in the court room when the knock of a jury comes announcing readiness to report. he runs outside the court room. beyond hearing distance and remains there until the foreman of the jury has declared tho result. He then returns and asks the clerk of the court what the verdict was"
 Mir. H. P. Candier has returned from Colbert county. Georgia. where his father, A. T. Candler. died Monday. Mir. Candler. upon his return to the city received the condolence of many His father was eighty five years old and had for several months been in poor health.
 The deceased is survived by his sons. MT. Candler. of Montgomery: c. L.. Candler. agent of the Southern Railway at Atlanta, and c. L. candler. superin- tendent of transportation of the Cen tral Railway of Georgia. tral Railway of Georgia and his daughter. Mrs. M. c. Winchester and Miss Susie Candler. both of whom resided with their father.
 Hon. John B. Ward Of Abbeville. Probate Judge of Henry County. who was a prominent candidate for Com Democratic primary, is a visitor to the city.
 Hon. Marx Sollie. . member of the prominent public man of ozark. is in the city.
 Hon. B. Dec. wadell and MT. Frank Scale of Scale are registered at the
 Mir. S. J. Robertson and Mir. G. L.. Sloan are in the city from Evergreen.
 
 Messrs L. L. Moorer and H. D. Moorer of Evergreen are visitors.
 MT. w. O. Vaughan of Elba spent yesterday in the city,
 Mir. R. L. Collins of Tiorala, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Mir. W. N. Smith of Prattville is a Montgomery visitor.
 
 MT; H. I. Reid of pothan is at the Hotel Summers
 MT. A; c Edmonson of Troy Is taking in the State Fair.
 Mr. D. W. Baker of Dothan Is in the city.
 MT. c. s. Ward of Loachapoka Is in the city.
 Prof. E. Mead Wilcox of Auburn is here.
 Mir. L. M Carmichael of Elba is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
The President.s nntr.

bdlLlnOr0 oun.
 The President Of the United States ought to weiPl his words carefully and seriously at all times. It is to be hoped that MT. Roosevelt will make up his mind to avoid henceforth all exag- gerations. denunciations and reckless utterances generally regarding de- sructive policies during the remainder of his term. Let lim' punish the in- dividual wrong doers as severely as the laws will permit. Let him enforce the statutes relentlessly for the pro- tection of the public from those who oppress tl people and hold the laws in contempt. And. finally. let him pro- tect industry. commerce and finance from indiscreet speech. from unneces- sary derunciations and from threats which Harm the law-abidinR and do not seem to deter the lawless, since tn ey are not accompanied by deeds. The responsibility resting upon President Roosevelt is a very solemn one. The nation looks to him to assist in the res toration of complete confidence and the maintenance of stability. It is a time for wise acton and sober speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1907.

We just knew it couldn't stop. The controversy over the 'possum diet has reached Indian Territory and we have The Muskogee Times-Democrat pranc- Ing into the ring this way:
 The Houston Post, Atlanta Constitu- tion, and The Montgomery Advertiser are carrying on a wcrdy war as to superiority of the 'possums to be found within their several borders. All we have to say is, that neither of them ever run upon one O. our 'possums from the forks of ths three rivers, or they would drop the subject We've got the 'possums ard the tatsrs, and don't never think Creek nigger d. n't know how to cook them.
 There's pointed def to Virginia, Texas and Alabama to come across with the goods. We have never had the pleasure of tasting a Creek Indian marsupial. prepa ed by Ia Creek mig ger,s' and are Lot prepared to assert that they are not good. but we stick to our claim for Alabama 'possum cooked by an old time Alabama black cook. There may be something better but it has not yet been produced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
the long domination of Republican

the long domination of Republican politics.
 All Republicans in Pennsylvania ars not rascals and all Democrats are no, honest. we we'll understand. but for an almost unbfoken series of years tha, state and its large cities like Phila. delphia and Pittsburg have been under the rule of Republicans. Such coa. tinuity of power has a natural ten dency to elevate interruptions men tc power and afford rascais opportunity to carry out their natural inclination to steal and swindle. If the people of Pennsylvania have any desire to rid themselves of the harpies and vul- lures they must turn out the Repubi- cans and place the Affairs of govern. ment in the hands of the Democrats They would be good--for a time. any, how.