davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08

Rev and Mrs a Warner 81
Parkersburg. were here today for 2
visit with friends.
II Gordon Late was here last might
from BrIdgeport.
Rev a: ID. Withers. 81 Bridgeport.
was In the city last night
J. z. Hooper. of Olive. spent
Friday night here.
P. NJ BoggeSs has returned from .
months trip through Virginia and
North Carolina. where he placed
large orders for Dewey's best, a pop
ular -four, for which he is agent.
Willard +. SnideF has rturned from
Webster Springs. where Mrs. Snider
Eand daughter. are .spjournipg.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. ]. Murray, Of Glen
Elk. win join a party OF friends from
Parkersburg the first OF the week and
leave for Atlantic City. They viii al
80 visit points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lawrence 4. Mercer viii leave
on No. this evening for Baltimore
to visit her husband, who has been
there for the last six weeks taking
treatment at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Mr.. MERGERS many friends
win be glad to hear that he is im-
proving and hopes TO be able in a
short time to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. olandus West have
returned from a two weeks stay at
Webster Springs.
Roscoe NJ. Abbott of Fairmept,
spent a7few hours in the city VT
evening.
NESes Ta,,a Ii. in,,t,ar .,ho hoe
been the guest of Miss Sona Riley
for week. win return to her home
in Grafton Sunday.
Miss Cornelia Basel has arrived
home from a delightful months visit
in Virginia.
Miss Grace Lee Duncan left this
morning for Eliicott City. Md, where
she will be the guest OF Miss Owing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Williams
and daughter. Mrs. Dudley D. Britt,
Mrs. Thomas w. Pettigrew and Miss
Frost. form very enjoyable party
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mccarty and
daughter are spending the month Of
August at Deer Park.
Mrs. w. H. Hurst, of Weston, is
SpchuAh6 A9Stbuthdy at tHS AlOlhC' VI
her brother, w. Il. Starcher.
Mrs. Bert Lawson, of Weston. is in
the city to visit little Swisher Bennett,
who Is III in local hospital.
Mrs. U. G. Arnett and daughter,
Wava and Grace, who have ben Wis
iting Mrs. Ham, of Cumberland,
the last week, have returned home.
j. e. Bartlett, OF Bridgeport, spent
Saturday here.
Samuel A. Elliott was here satur-
day from McAlpin.
Timothy A. Laffey, of Salem, spent
Saturday in. the city.
Thomas Hawker was here satur-
day from Shinnston.
Sidney Raymond, of Quiet Dell,
spent Saturday here.
BENJAMIN White will leave Satur-
day night on an extended trip TO
Washington and Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. o. r. sartor will
leave shortly on a few weeks trip to
New York and Baltimore.
Mrs, e. G. Beatty. of smlthfiel1,
will spend Sunday in the city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. L, B. stevens and children
have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
LOST.
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

best FefSrencs AbDis Us " Pike 81 u Payne Se
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE Remington Standard type
writer No 2, in good condition Will sell cheap.
Fl. W. Lawson, Lowndes's store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
ENJOYING VACATION

Messrs. James and Law have just
received q postcard from G. Vance
sommerville. who Is away on va
cation. He says he is enjoying him-
self and taking in every thing of i'm
portance there is along the Atlantic
coast. He will visit Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York. ami
expects to return home Tuesday or
next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
- q q CURES ECZEMA.
/. ACNE, TETTER ETC.

skin IS an index to the quality Eczema letter
pnpss ashss uptons etc. show that
v aisealng and corupting the circulation
supplying nourshent skin
4 continually pouring unhealthy denominations
applications OF
me ng and other discomfort caused by troubles reason
pc used ut such treatment
ana s cannot cure thorough cleansing the blood
ana quickest remedy II goes down into the
the acids impurities and humo thoroughly purfes
and permanently of
3 s. has driven the huors impurities blood and cooled
ana ceansed the acdhaed circulation
skin noused blood and the trouble cured as
me cause has been removed Book skin advice
nee e an VINO write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
wANTED-FEMAIE HELP

WANTED-A waitress: good wages e
tight person. Apply as n. 5th st. Glen Elk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08

girl for general homework.
ApdIy Mrs. Raymond Maxwell 33I +. Main St:
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17
Local and Otherwise.

New Ads.
Edw. Magner
John Hutton
The Bon ron
Samuel White
j. |. Rosenthal
+. o. Spaulding
Poehler's Stu'iO
Palmer Bros. 81 Co.
Pollock Il llemessy
Rounds Hardware Co
ID. ID. Ferguson x Co.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17
School Notes.
Harry Collins has left school.
Edward Railev has left school

Harry Collins has left school.
Edward Bailey has left school.
Isabel Brown has been absent for a
few days.
The B7th grade has finished reading
Betty Alden.
The Juniors are practicing for their
play this week.
Grace MenZies visited the 18th grade
room Tuesday.
The 4th grade has been studying the
making of sugar.
Roy Sweet has been absent OH ac-
count of sickness.
The pupils of the 4th grade are max
ing April calendars.
Victor Learmont has been absent on
account of sickness.
The boys home from college visited
the high school this week.
Howard and Alice Secor have left
school, having moved away.
Vera Yake has been absent on &C.
count of the whooping cough.
The 3rd grade has completed the
study of the poem "The Robin"
Several pupils have been absent from
the 4th grade on account of humps.
The A7th grade has just completed
writing dramatization of Miles STAN
dish.
There are three new pupils in the LIST
grade, Clara and Irving Kilbourn and
Lillian Davis.
Anna Arnold and Frances Luding-
ton have been absent for few days on
account of sickness.
Amelia Moscowitz, who has been at
tending school here in the lst grade,
has returned to her home in Detroit.
The A6th grade has started the study
of Enoch Arden and the Both has be-
gun to study Longfellow's Hiawatha.
The Sophomore will give a play
some Friday afternoon, based on Silas
Mariner. which book they are now stud
ying.
Professor King of the University Wis
tied the high school last week and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the work.
The Sth grade civics class is at pres
ent'reading Uncle Sans Secrets and
will soon begin the study of the pro-
posed new Michigan constitution.
The second grade received a pleasant
surprise a few days ago i'm a box of
beautiful flowers from Florida from
one of their little friends Dorothy
Lacy.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17
Auction sale.

samuel White, having sold his farm
will offer at public auction at the
premises mile north and I y miles
west of Yale on Tuesday, April II, 1908,
all his farm stock, implements, etc.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m.
sharp. See hts ad i'm another column
of the Expositor. Geo. W. Bell, auc
tiOneer.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

We have sheep shearing machine
and are prepared TO do shearing in very
short order. Prices very reasonable.
For further particulars call on or adj
dress John Davis. Mary street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

a meeting of the Alumni of Yale
High School is called for Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Expositor
office TO discuss plans for the COM
ing banquet. Everyone be present.
Chas. Rounds, Bert Roadway, and
Ed. Oatman have been busy this week
getting stock, farming implements, ber-
~ bushes, grape vines, ETC., with which
to start farming on their new home
steads near Sedgewick, N.W.T. The boys
ought to make good farmers.
Having decided to move away, Mrs.
j. A. Vincent will sell by public auc-
ton on Saturday, April %, her house
hold goods. Sale to commence at two
p. m. See ad on another page for list
of articles. Residence opposite the
Catholic church, Yale. Geo. w. Bell,
auctioneer.
Why would il not be good idea, now
that the city has public dumping
ground, to hold a Clean Up.Day, when
every citizen will gather together all
the old rubbish, tin cans, etc. around
his place and have them dumped? Its
nearly time for that day. Some one
make move.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vincent are pre-
pairing to move to Chicago this coming
week Their son Frank of that city is
here assisting them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent have lived here many years and
during that time have made many
warm friends, all of whom join with
the Expositor in regretting o see them
go, but who wish them every success in
their new home.
Letters are being received by our
wool dealers from prominent commits
sion merchants notifying them not to
buy fleeces of wool tied with sisal or
binder Irvine "that under no account
must they accept woods so tied as no
discount on the price can make wool
satisfactory" Two moderate sized
strings of wool Irvine each way are
enough for any fleece.
Mrs. j. +. Staley entertained the NJ. f..
choir, about twenty in number, at her
home last Tuesday evening. Each per-
son was dressed to represent song,
and I'm the contest which followed Mrs.
Il. b. Newell obtained first prize and
Lura Kelley the consolation. A dainty
luncheon was served which was greatly
enjoyed. A novel thing was the Jack
Horner pie which was passed around
for everyone to stick his thumb in.
Some very omical presents were pulled
out. Roy Moore took flashlights of the
group. Everyone voted that they had
had a very enjoyable time.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

Born to the wife of w. III. Palmer on
Friday afternoon, son.
Mrs. Philip Dinner living north and
west of Yale was taken to the hospital
in Port Huron on Thursday of this
week, where she will undergo an oper-
alton.
Mrs. J. G.. Holden and Mrs. Andrew
Award were in Port Huron Tuesday
and Wednesday as delegates from the
l.. q. Il. NJ. NJ. hive here. Mrs. Award
also visited her daughter.
The 5. $. classes of Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs. Pollock will give coffee in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian church
next Wednesday afternoon from $3.50 to
$50. Price 10 cents. Everyone cordi-
ally invited.
Mrs. Il. ii. Parkinson returned Sat
urday from Capac where she has been
under the medical treatment of DIR. ID.
Paterson. Although up and around
Mrs. Parkinson is still quite weak from
the effects of her sickness.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

A heifer calf five weeks old, part Dur
ham and Jersey. For further particulars
apply to DUNCAN MCKENZIE,
81 Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

Seed peas now ready to give out to
growers. Call at Yale Canning Facto-
ry for same. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17
MONEY TOiOAN

Money to loan at low rate of interest
on real estate. j.. A. Rapley. g.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

Died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Menzes, in Yale, Thursday,
April Is, 1908, Mrs. II. "A. Granger.
The funeral services will b. held at the
home on Mechanic street Sunday morn
ing at $50 a. m. by Rev. +. IL. Doug
lass, past or of the Presbyterian church,
and the body will be taken to Mem
phis for burial.
Harriet Ann Brownell was born in
Madison, New York, September 5,
1927, and with her parents came to
Michigan when young woman. She
was married to Lewis Granger Novem-
Der %, 1854. Four children were born
to them, one dying in infancy. The
others are Francis b. of New York
City, Charles l.. of Howell, and Eliza
beth (Mrs. j. A. MenZies) of Yale,
step-daughter Mrs. III. Z. Mansfield of
Pinconning, also sincerely mourns the
loss of good mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger lived in Mem
phis and Armada until the death of the
former Is years ago and shortly after
the widow removed to Yale where she
had made her home since. A member
of the Congregational church for a
good many years, after coming to Yale
she united with the Presbyterian
church.
Of quiet, retiring disposition she
loved her home, her family and those
near her and lived long, useful and
peaceful christian life.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

Rose Ann Lavalle died Wednesday
morning at her home east of Yale, of
consumption after an illness lasting
seven or eight years Miss Layalle
was born in Clyde township 80 years
ago. The funeral will be held Satur
day at 10 o'clock. from the Sacred
Heart church. About six years ago
Miss Lavalle conducted millinery
store in Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17
OBITUaRY.

Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the swecter-
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-17

A meeting of the Alumni of Yale
High School is called for Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Expositor
office 20 discuss plans for the COM
ing banquet. Everyone be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
A NEW JULESBURG PAPER.

In another place in this paper will
be found the statement by MI. Fry that
lie will open q newspaper and job
Office in Julesburg.
This paper extends the courtisies Of
the profession. We hope to see the
town grow and the county prosper so
that there will be the business for two
or more newspapers. Mr.. Fry GER
tainly feels, and justly so, that he can
help to bring this about. Every news
paper man who has been in the busi-
ness as long as Mr.. Fry thinks he can
work wonders through the columns
of paper.
There is no reason why the two
papers should not get along nicely
together and work in harmony in the
upbuilding of the town and country.
Here's the right hand ~ of good
fellowship, Mr.. Fry-may you live
long and prosper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Strayed or Stolen

From the premises of VIM. Berges
on section 20. township II, range Al in
Perkins county, Nebraska, one dark
iron gray mare colt about ten weeks
old. 1t disappeared about June 25th
last. Ten dollars reward for informa-
tion leading to recovery or arrest and
conviction OF thief. Address
VIM. Berges,
Grant, Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
BLESSED BE THE BUILDERS.

Geo. L. Knapp in July Lippincott's
If l were going to write new series
OF Beatitudes-which is the aim OF
every ambitious scribbler-I should
begin it thus:
Blessed be the Builders.
Blessed be the Builders; the men
who have conquered the wilderness,
and put the mountains under their feet,
and set their watch towers in the midst
of the sea. Blessed be the Builders;
for they are the salt of the earth.
We have had enough of warriors.
The only good end they every served
was to protect US from other warriors.
We have had enough of bigots, trying
to fetter the world with the gives OF
dogma. We have had enough and to
spare of the gilded fools of royalty.
But we have never had enough of the
Builders: and we never can.
When we trace the progress of hu.
man kind from its raw beginnings in
the Mid Pleistocene to the twentieth
century, we are mainly occupied with
the work OF the Builders. When we
trace the periods in which the race
went backward, we are largely busy
with soldiers and kings.
Blessed be the Builders.
They have tanned the wild beasts;
and taken tribute for man from the
rocks of the earth.
They have broken the lightning to
harness; and made fire and water lie
down together that men might be
served.
They have made gardens in the
desert: and habitations for men in the
sandy wastes.
They have cleared the forests, and
drained the swamps, and gathered
food from the land that brought fourth
pestilence.
They have pierced the mountains for
their highways; and taught the rivers
to walk in unaccustomed paths.
They have bound the continents
with bands of steel: and the oceans
with webs of copper.
They have given us temples instead
OF creeds; homes instead Of thrones;
cities in place of deserts.
They have had their faults, know.
They have spared neither themselves
nor others. They ha We counted life less
than work. But they have got the
work done, and it was our work.
They have paid themselves from the
treasury of the earth, and have not
stinted. But they have labored, and
they have labored for us.
They have builded up faster than
kings and warriors could tear down:
and the gain is civilization. They
have said to the bigot: Thou shalt
not." and to the sluggard: Thou
shalt" They have made houses of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Auction Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, two blocks east OF Court
House, Oh Saturday July II, the fol-
lowing household goods: kitchen
table, 2 cupboards, gasoline stove,
kitchen chairs, 2 heating stoves. bed
lounge, bed-steads, springs and mat
tresses, sewing machine, washing ma
chine, wringer, tubs, glass jars, cook.
ing utensils, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Edward Burkey.
A. j. Yates, Auctioneer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

A serious wreck occurred Thursday
on the Texas 4 Pacific, near Boracho.
Texas. Engineer Joseph Jones and
three Mexicans were instantly killed
and several passengers were injured.
The train left Ell Paso Wednesday
afternoon and ran into a washout
while trying to make up lost time.
The engine, baggage car, smoker and
chair car rolled down an embankment
No Pullman passengers were hurt.
Fireman Elmer Ellis escaped injury
by jumping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Don't be surprised at anything you
see. or don't see, in this issue. Seven
men have been busy this week trying
to get the work out of the way and
print enough of newspaper to fulfill
the legal requirements. Names may
be wrong and facts may be mixed, but
the paper will settle down to business
and get better acquainted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
HARTMAN REVIEWS WORK
issues Orders for Operations in
West to Start Again.

f. ii. Hartman has set July for
the date to resume his building opera
tlons in the west. This announcement
which was made by A. E. Mohler 4
general manager and vice president Il
the Union Pacific, will be received by
the west with great satisfaction. for il
practically means that the financial
hurry is all over and that the railroads
Will oeg'n to spend their money in the
development of the west. When the
financial depression struck the coun.
try last fall Hartman ordered all new
work in the west to cease at once, and
thousands Of men were thrown ont of
employment.
Large forces of men are being
shipped out to North Platte and
cheyenne, where the first moves will
be made. The North Platte extension
from North Platte to Northport will
De built at once and the Athol-Borie
cutoff will be finished as soon as nos.
sible.
The Athol-Borie cutoff connects
Carr on the Denver Cheyenne line
With borie on the main lin. west of
Cheyenne. Work on this line was
nearly 80 per cent completed when it
was stopped by the orders from Harri.
man. The new line will permit the
Denver traffic to get into Cheyenne
without climbing the Athol hill. The
work has suffered considerable from
erosion during the rains of the spring,
making quite an additional expense,
because OF the knocking off Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

worth while. He ahead toward which to sail
He has of certainty guide rudder faith
He has no direction course He may keep aaoat,
what has been hiss No enjoy has he had in
the @ breeze that could have filled his sails with
was was ever afched with rainbow Of promise for him He
in the about him. realization the majesty
OF being part of its mighty pulse.
Doubt and disbelief furnish ideals And ideals
which we consciously or unconsciously mold lives
deeds Of the optimsts. Optimism discovered America.
Ita hed the the suffering & army together at Valley Forge It
rebellion and brought freedom to slaves. With all his
burden of responsibility and his sacdened heart Abra,
s a" es il took .. took gnt out
ship the last words of optimist Think of
optimism of Judson, the first missionary to India who
led the way for all succeeding Christian minstraton
there.
It is the optimism of the Christian religion which
holds its converts. The Bible is above the
book of truth, and holds more optimism between its
ers than volume in the world 1t takes from des
pair to hope, from darkness to light
mas al always been the womans part to cheer as we'll
force of her faith be optimists if not by nature by
profession And among all the opportunities and privileges
women enjoy today forget this profession al
ways open to
It will broaden strengthen influence; enable US
out the aid of Madam Yale
No sparkling draught the fountain of Ponce de
The eye may dim grow dull the Weight of grass.
hopper become burden but if there abes within
the desire to 'beeve all the beautiful things cam the
SHOWS OF the will bring winter for deep
hearts there will always be spring.
That the battle everywhere struggle between tn
'ptmist and the pessms The striving go ahead tn
her pulling back only where the optimists majo,
ty there anything doing They build the and make tn
country They make and spend the wisely
ve but they the boys who kick up the dust and make
world move
The in Julesbug elsewhere the optmist builds tn
buildings broke but rises and again. The optmt
ometmes mistaken for crank The opmst the
md roads graded his will smoother and pull
his horses The opmst the crossing north
he house cleaned off, that his wife and children whe
Long courch Sunday morning will be compelled to wad
through dirt mud and the optiist is right Clean tn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

With the last weeks issue of
The Grit-Advocate | closed my
years connection with the paper
and with it's business and edi-
torial management.
| have been given all
honorable notice by the former
owners and will wind up the
business of the year ending June
80.
In severing this connection, |
wish to say that the business re-
lations with the owners and with
the business men generally have
been most pleasant. A compli-
ment has been paid to me that is
unusual with an utter stranger,
and, while passing through a
stage of betterment, l have not
really done my best as a news
paper man. Mylate accomplish
ment in the boom edition is one
that has met with great favor and
one of which | am naturally
proud l leave, l think, with the
good will of every reader and
with the confidence of the gentle
men for whom l have managed
the paper.
l shall remain in Julesburg.
Back of this growing little city
is it's great reservoir When
originated the slogan, Twill
Make Sedgwick County Rich and
Famous-the Julesburg Reser-
voir," on the modest little souve.
mir button on which was picture
of the reservoir that took tele-
scope to see plainly, it struck
the keynote of Greater Jules
burg. That l again feel distinct
lively proud because the Greater
Julesburg Club has taken this as
its motto, it also appeals
personally to me that Jules
burg needs more of me. Ihave
not feltas permanent citizen un-
til now, and shall more and more
feel like putting personality
into my work that has only occas-
ionally appeard in these columns.
My future in this particular will
speak for itself. With the ex-
ception of six months and this
past year l have for thirty three
years been my own dictator and
owned one newspaper for thirty
years. | feel that l have twenty
years of activity yet ahead of me,
and in the course of the present
month | shall establish the
second newspaper and job print
ing office in Julesburg, because l
have faith in the Greater Jules
burg and wish to have hand in
furthering it's cause.
Thanking all for the many
courtesies extended, and coming
again in my own full right with
out a chip on my shoulder,
shall hope to merit the good will
of this splendid community.
ED. A. Fry.
Now is the time to subscribe |
E., r 1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Looking extremely pale, James S.
Sherman, Republican vice presidential
nominee, left Cleveland Thurday morn
ing in a private car attached to the
eastbound train leaving at O'Clock
Mr.. Sherman was accompanied by his
wife and DR.. L. p. Carter. The party
arrived in Utica in the evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
TELEPHONE NO. ~.
UNION PACIFIC LOCAL TINE TABLE.

Local freightS east and west on main
line and Nos. 25l and 252 on Colorado
Division take passengers.
Nos. !, 2, and are Pullman trains
and charge extra for seat fare.
All trains stop at Juleshurg.
G. S. KINSMAN, Agent.