davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
Man IS LIABLE
FOR EXPENSES |
IF A YOUNG LADY TAXES You
OUT AND SHE PAYS THE BILL
SHE CAN RECOVER AAOUGY
If SHE 80 WISHES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-If . xirl
pays the incidental courtship ex-
penses of young man who IL seek
ing her hand. and he afterwards
fails to marry her, she may recover
through the courts the total which
she Is out Of pocket on the PROPOSE
ton.
Such a case has just been decided
by Justice Selph of Los Angeles. who
ruled that Mrs. Albert A. Jones, for
merly Miss Bessie May, was entitled
to recover $3.50 from Emil Fern
hol,z. the sum representing a total
OF expenditures which the young
lady made for the joint entertain
ment of herself and Frnholtz during
the period of the latter's unfruitful
courtship.
Mrs. jones', who since her affair
with Fernholtz married Mr.. Jones.
testified in court that she had ad-
vanced the money for various things
because Fernhollz did not have it.
She has kept a dairy of her ex-
penditures, jotting down dates. oc-
casions and amounts,
September 18th. trip to Beach
$500"
September 21st. visit fifth
friends, $500"
September 2Sth trip to the beach
$500"
These were some OF the items
which Mrs. Jones recounted in court
once she loaned Fernholtz $50 with
which to purchase some new clothes.
Fernholtz took the witness stand and
denied he had borrowed any of this
money.
Il told her was not in positio-
to bear the expense of going :.
ne testified. "and she said she ~
foot the bills. We took the ..,, ~ou, :,
right. and she spent the .,owa p' -
didn't get it." ney' OUT
The court held I'M liable ,or The
total amount. ''aoie ior the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
NO CHANGE IN
CANAL WORK
PLANS ARE WORKING OUT SAT.
lSFACTORILY AND THERE
SEEMS NO NECESSITY FOR A
CHANGE.

Washington, Dec 22.--It was Of
ficially stated at the White House
this evening that there was no in
tention and never has been any in
tention to change the lock system OF
the Panama canal into Sea-leve
| system.
Reports have been current for thu
past few days that President-elec
| William H. Taft, was going to the
| is,hmus to report especially on the
necessity for sea-level canal. II
was pointed out in reply to this by
competent ohcials that IL the. presi
| dent elect made such report HI
would play directly into the hands
OF the international lobby composed
of land grabbers Of France.
The war department and its en-.
gineers are perfectly satisfied with
the feasibility and practicability oil
te lock system. and repeatedly when
any change has been suggested have
turned 1t down.
Taft's sole purpose in going to
the lStuHluS IS TO observe the pro-
gress of the operations and to COL
lect material to assist him, as the
head OF the administration. to re-
port to congress. He. as we'll as the
officials of the war department are
satisfied that the plans for the can
al. including the lock system, are
working out satisfactorily. He mere
ly desires to see with his own eyes,
AID to make a report at first hand.
The presiden s-elect will make an
exhaustive examination into every
letail OF canal construction during
his visit and will be accompanied by
a corps of engineers The examin-
atoms will be open and above board
Gatun Dam will be given particn>
lar attention, but the war depart
ment desires it to be understood
that there are no more doubts with
regard to the plans for that section
than for ny other. 1t is merely be-
cause the Gatun Dam has received
so much attention in, the newspap-
ers that Taft will make special in
vestiations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
XMAS At The
WHITE HOUSE
AL ROOSEVELT CHILDREN ARE
EXPECTED HONE TO CELE.
DRATE THE HOLIDAYS-GlFTS
ARE ARRIVING.

Washington. Dec. 22.-All Of the
The White House to spend Christ
n,as with their parents. The young
er children are home from school
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Ter husband are in the city for the
Water. With congress- adjourned.
and the usual cabinet meeting called
Oh. the present week will be . truly
Holiday season for the resident.
Christmas boxes for ue Roosevelt
family are arriving ut the White
House In goodly number. Express
wagons roll into the grounds at FREE
quent intervals and deliver boxes
sEd packages to servants or at
4aehes. Since the unwiilingness Of
the president to rec i've gifts from
unknown admirers has become pref
~ well known the nu'a),r OF such
b.esents has diminished Neverti,e-
IS number Of such gifts have been
received at the White House during
tic past few days. The mos: If
them are articles Of apparel a.
hunting equipment intended by the
senders to be used by the president
and his son on their African trip
next year. In all cases where these
articles were of any great value they
we're returned to the sender with
the presidents thanks and courte-
Gus note explaining his attitude in
regard to gifts from persons person.
ally unknown to him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
INDIAN SOON
Be EXTINCT
CIVILIZATION HAS BEEN TOO
MUCH FOR THE ONCE HARDY
1ACE-HAVE BEEN CONFINED
70 THEIR RESERVATIONS,
WHICH Is NOT NATURAL.

Helena. Mont. Dec. 22.-"Three
generations more and don't believe
tAare will be real Indian left In the
aountry." said Special Agent Sam.
0one u the Indian service today
1D(r. Cone Ii here @ witness before
~ grand Jury. He has spent the
peatsy portion ol his life in the
1nAiap service.
/ White men: clothing and houses
hoyD Bigned the death warrant Il
- Indian" continued Mr.. Conc.
@Cpasnmption and other diseases Of
i civilized people have gotten foot
AOl9 IN every reservation In the
eeantry. and the ranks Of the full
Moods are being disseminated repid-
~ .TAis y particularly true Of the
1ller laA!Ans who roane9 the plalnl
IonA mountains before the creator
Ol the reservations and pho have NO
been constitutionally cited for tn.
changed environment"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.

(By Nee Perez County Abstract Coz
December FL, 10O-Final Receipt.
U. s. to James F. Melton. Sc Y
NV Y, sW Y NE Y, w u Sc
\ section 1888 w.. 1896.
Patents.
U. s. to Nels A. Nelson, w y Sc
Y. Sc X sW 4 section 30-41-2 3.
U. s. to August Dunck, Sc -
section 1891 w.
U. s. to Dedrick Cor. NV u
Sc X. 8 y NV Y, sw y Mn Y
section 1862 4.
U. s. to Mats Keum a. Cornell, =.
IN y Sc X Of NE Il and lot ,
section 2s-ss-2 r. also pat If Ia,
3. section - and part of lot s. sec
ton Sl-3s>1 e.
y. 8, to Ida Was1son, Sc Y Sc Y
section s4-4o-1 e,
U. s. to Joan e. Holt, w u NV
Y section pl, 4 v NE u section
20-40-4 =.
Deeds.
Mats Xenm or Cornelius to J. w
Blake. 20 acres. being part of AL
lotfnent No. 1900 in section 1888
3 f., 81.
\ Andrew Fl. Carson to Frank H. Ca
: reg, NE u. N Y SW ". Sc n SV
", part of Sc n section 26-37-1 w
800.
w. T. Simmons to w. Fl. Hart e
al. f " lot 5. block 6, Town o
TO, $45.
William H. Skinner to Ralph
Skinner, lots 20. 81. block 1s. lot
10, II. ~. block 35. Nezperce. 81.
George F, Heinhardt to Charlie
Brooke. lot 10. II. IL, block 81
Nezperce. 1920
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
|tsa Tho Kidneys Ara
Weakened by Over Wovk

unAealthy Kidneys Make Impure a,assA-
Il used to be considered thar oaly
lGiMngy and bladder troubles were 70 -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
Where rhsrs's q Will.

Shortly before the Christmas holi.
days one year Princeton undergrad
uate from Chicago wished to start
home. thus gaining weeks vacation
on the other students. He had. however
used up all the absences from recita-
tons which are allowed. and any more
without coed excuse would have
meant suspension. In quandary, he
hit upon this solution: He telegraphed
his father the following message:
"Shall come home by the b. and O
or straight homer"
The answer he received read. "Come
straight home"
An exhibition OF the telegram to the
faculty was sufficient.-Success Maya
zine For Decesnber
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
Courts Cure For Bad sev,.

In his endeavor to halt depredations
by small boys Recorder Hayes Of At
lantic City. n. j.. recently introduced
novel method when he released We
tor Packard. William Hagerman. Owen
Jessup and Henry Wagner. all under
twelve years Of age and arrested foz
malicious mischief. and appointed them
special Juvenile policemen to keep
watch over other miDchlevous lads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23

Xraber's Cafe Is the most home
like eating place in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23

traced to the kidneyA
but now mOdeSa
science proves thai
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
II, the disorder o1
these most important
organs.
The kidneys 6lter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23
1slay'. fclipse net Visible z e., Her q

6ellr1o 10 be recorded for the year
A40s takes place today, but It will
not be visible In North America. II
II ! central eclipse OF the SUM- an
nuIar at the beginning and end. and
total In the middle. The path Of tn
eslipse crosses the southern part Of
South Amrica, the South Atlantic
South Africa. and the southern por
ton OF the Indian Ocean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-23

Therefore, when your kidncysare weak
q cut of order. YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
Sow every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
II you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because as soon
~ your kidneys are we'll they will help
Ill the other organs to health. A trial
030 convince anyone.
Uyou are sick you can make no mis-
AGke BY first doctoring your kidneys.
H. mild and the extraordinary effect Of
y. Xilmer's Swamp-RO0t, the great
AAney remedy. is soon realized. It
sands the highest for its wonderful cures
q the most distressing cases, and is sold
- it, merits by all E
bnggists in fifty-cent =
cd one-dollar size -
eot1les. You may
have sample bottle HON. q s.aaenssA
- mall free, also pamphlet telling yos
NV to find ont II you have kidney q
Bladder trouble. Mention this papes
wiaea writing to DR.. Kilmer s. Co., Bling.
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
bat rennembsr the name, Swamp Root,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Reot, and the -
lsas. Binghantou. N. Y, onevesy bsttls'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the matter OF the petition of
Charles w. Lynch. ]. NJ. SwartZ. John
q. Smith. Lloyd Nutter. h. w. VIII
Hams. w. c. McKeehan. Harvey w.
Harmer. A. X Thorn and E. N.
Flowers, trustees of the Gof Metho-
dist Episcopal church at ClarksburS.
Harrison County, West Virginia, filed
in the circuit court of Harrison coun-
PRAYING said court for authority to
old church and parsonage property
situate nthe south side of Pike
street in Clarksburg. and being the
same property conveyed to the trus-
tees of said church by William Heinz
worth and wife by deed dated tho
9th day of January, 1865. and of
record in the proper Office of said
county in Deed Book As, page $40.
and apply the proceeds of said sale
to the building of new church on
its lot Mt the corner Of Pike and Sec
ond streets In Clarksburg, said sale
having been authorized by the Quar-
teri yCunference of said church.
which Is the duly authorized author
ity to administer its affairs
Now, therefore, all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to appear
before the judge of the Circuit Court
of Harrison county ut the court house
thereof on the goth day of October.
1905, to do what Is necessary to pro-
tect their interest herein.
II. w. WILLIAMS, Clerk
HARVEY w. HARMERs
Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
LARGE ORDERS
KEEP MILLS BUSY
Increase of 20 Per Cent. III
Number of Employed
Since March.

NEW YORK, Oct. Reports from
various parts of the state indicate
Indicate that New York, since the
first of October, has experienced the
spur of revivIng trade and industry.
Mills have resumed operation Rail-
roads are pushed almost to capacity.
Wholesale merchants in this city re-
port large orders. Optimism has
seized upon all The general Increase
of work among the mills and other
concerns employing labor is shown
by the statement of the state labor
commissioner that practically 20 per
cent. more men are at work in New
York state than in last March.
Reports Favorable
Business men and students of COM
merce and industry here who keep
closely informed concerning the stu
alton throughout the country make
favorable reports. The bumper crops
are Keeping railroads throughout the
country busy Money that for months
lay idle in banks, is rapidly changing
hands from banker to farmer, from
farmer to tFadesman to otherrs4 Civ
ing increasing confidence and tndica-
ting that the depression, CAUSED by
the money panic of last fall, swiftly Is
passing away.
Optimism in Business.
The interesting thing is the hopeful
attitude concerning business condi-
lions expressed by Democratic papers
throughout the country. Though
they would pat the blame for the
panic on President Roosevelt and
argue against the election of William
II. Taft as president on that ground,
they point in other columns to the
rapidly with which the country IS
recovering from the panic. So op-
timistic is the feeling reported in New
York and other states that the only
sentiment hindering still more re-
covcry is the tendency to await the
result of the election. If Bryan is
elected. business men assert business
will collapse. but the moment that 1t
Is known that Taft has been the
choice of the American people. bust
ness will boom as never before.
Record Number of Buyers
Department stores throughout the
city are experiencing larger buying.
The general hopeful feeling through
out the country is shwn by the stream
of buyers for retail houses that has
fiocEed into the city In the last two
months. The total registration of
buyers was greater than for a similar
period of last year. Buyers report
cheerfulIy of the situation in their
home towns. The bumper crops. they
say, have put hundreds and even
thousands of extra dollars into the
pockets of thrifty farmers. While
they themselves a year ago We're ner-
vous about giving large orders. they
admitted they had no such feeling
this year and they ordered large
amounts of goods and asked for inn
mediate shipment. These orders in
turn mean greater activity in many
factories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
EUREKA PLUMBING co.
1913 IKE Street.
Both 'PheDes.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

The wholesome. harmless green
leaves and tender stems of a lung
healing mountainous shrub, give to
Dr. Shops Cough Remedy, its cura-
tive properties. Tickling or dry
bronchial coughs quickly and safely
yield to this highly effective Cough
medicine DR.. Shoop assures moth
ers that they can with safety give It
to even very young babies. No opium
no chloroform-absolu nothing
harsh or harmful. 1t Gains the dis
tressing cough. and heals the sensl-
tive membranes. Accept no other.
Demand DIR. Shops. Sold by all
dealer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
EWING ELEGTED
CONTINUED from page -

1
Treasurer-Mrs.E. K. watson.
Reedsville.
Executive committee-A. D. Fitz-
hugh, Bridgeport; w. M. Lee, West
Milford. and the president and vice
president.
President S. A. Poster, of Morgan
town. called the meeting of the asso-
citation OF the first, second and third
class postmasters to order in the as
sembly of the Waldo hotel Wednes-
| day moEning and gave an interesting
talk on the benefits to be derived
from the organization in which he
gether, exchanging Vl5Ess in regard to
the working OF the department, com
pairing notes and getting new infor-
nation generally as wen as becoming
better acquainted.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read a number OF
letters from members of the organ
read.
S. S. Buzzard. OF Berkeley Springs.
spoke upon the general delivery and
gave a number of valuable pointers
concerning the arrangement of that
branch of postohfce work.
w. w. Lantz. of Pennsboro. and
H. A. Darnell, of Buckhannon. made
extemporaneous talks upon the pos
tai service, which were interesting
and contained valuable suggestions.
The morning session closed with
general discussion of the subjects of
the addresses and other topics of in
terest.
The afternoon session was opened
with a prayer by the Rev. Lewis e.
Peters. Judge Charles w. Lynch
made an address of welcome in
which he extended cordial greet
ing to the postmasters and hoped
that their associations would be sue
cessful in their objects. Romeo H
Freer. of Harrisvllle, responded to
the address of welcome.
Addresses were delivered by S. c.
Denham and z. II. Hathaway. the
latter an Inspector of the Post Of
fee Department, which were very in
terestinE and contained numbcrao of
good points about the intricate work
of the postofflce department and help
full suggestions about systemization
of the work,
A twenty page letter to the asso-
citation from the Fourth Assistant
assemblage-
At O'Clock the association of the
first. second and third classes began
balloting for new officers.
Postmasters of the first, second and
third classes who have arrived and
registered SINCE IIle IaSI report are
C. V. C. Hooten. of RowlesburS;
James +. Campbell. of F'armington.
II. j. Pudkin, of Brownsville: w. c.
Baxter, of Sutton. j. .. Huey. of
Warrington; S. A. Poster, of Morgan
town; w. II. Watson, of Cameron: w.
Fl. Lnntz. of Pennsboro and T. E
Powell, of Romney.
Reports of officers We're read to the
fourth class postmasters at their
meeting in the court house and a
general discussion of various sub
jects held. p. NJ. Martin. of Fair
view, delivered an address on Ben
efts to be Derived From the League
Meeting and the general discussion
included the following topics: Ed
ucatIon of the Public on Postal Mat
tiers, What the Inspector is and
Should be to the Postmaster. Our
Duty to Our Patrons, Model Postof-
flee and Postmaster, What Shall We
DO to Improve the Conditions of the
Fourth Glass Postoflicc? and Advan-
tage to the NService of Being Placed
Under Civil Service.
w. Guy Tetrick went to Shinnston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
GIVES BOND
For Hearing in PittsburG Does f. j,
Martin, Charged with EmbeZzlcmcnt

Constable C. L. Ford has returned
from PittsburE whittier he took fuEi-
tive warrants for f. J. Martin. for
mer real estate agent here, who was
arrested by police authorities in that
city at the instance of local authori-
ties Martin furnished bond for his
appearance before n police magistrate
Thursday morning at which it will he
decided whether he shall be brought
back to Clarksburg. Martin Is charg-
ed with the embezzlement of money
collected for rents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
rnr Chnnncd SIN

chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured In one nigat
by applying Chamberlain's salvc. It
is also unequaled for sore nipples.
burns and scalds. For sale by all
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
wooDNIEN TO MEET.

The woodmen of the World will
meet tonight at 1880 O'Clock in the
Pythian building in Glen Elk. There
will be limitations and important bust
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
PIANIST
Psychic
Clairvoyant
MARSHALL

Drug
.$lco
with yourself Others
cor nc with certainty
be
then
consul
LOVE coURrsEP MARRIAGE
beautiful than the true unbemished love Of one
desired
life?
win
real love,
thatan reachot
to-
tendency
entitled to success according to their amoton nna
l4elfn
consulted him and 70 DO
and are on influence
Marshall the
Perfect discretion may
fortune telling are re-
quested not to call as his time too valuable 20 ne
Hours to 600
217< West Pike Street, over Drug Store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
IN in TIE BEST TOWN Of its Size in te United States Of Ame

we want to give our pair ons2the opportunity
chasing more Of the remaining lotsInsoldi DIN n
ed forSthe reasonsEthat the Broadduss LandsCo who
own EthegpropertyI'have concluded to advance the
the end Of this We you to get the bene
fit Of the prices listed, either for home or invest
r11entF before the advance takes place Remember
the Broaddus addition the last addition that will be
on the market within the defined limits of the City Of
Clarksburg that is where there is gas, water and
sewerage, and for this reason you should purchase
It is not question Of customers with US OF inside
property but to get good lots of reasonable size
within the city. The six lots have unsoId are
4Ox12O, 37Nx12O and 5Ozz12O on Broaddus Avenue,
the main street this addition with II foot alley III
the rear and within 500 Of Mulberry street YOU
purchase lot Mulberry street for less than
500 per front foot, and the lots which offer, we
will sell you at less than e the price Mulberry and
we predict within year from the time Of
chase of these lots that the lots Broaddus Avenue
will be sold at the prices now obtained Mulberry
street. for this reaSon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07
There are Three Buildings Now Under Way

One fine residence ready for the roof owned By Mf.
Cundeu Of the Southern Pine Lumber Co.. one owned
and the other by Mr. J. A. Mcdonald of the Star Rig
and Real Co, and other fine buildings to follow, We
best people in Clarksburg. Some Of the purchasers
have been offered good profits on their purchase
lots All we ask is to show the property and
the matter with YOU II we cannot show you where
home or Investment, we do not ask your patronage
Can you think of any safer investment than real es
more money to be made in Investment than by in
vesting in real estate in Clarksburg We do not
since we have been in business, who have not made
good money, and some of them double and three
fines the money invested, and have sold over
ST, 500 600 worth of property since have been in
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-07

w. Guy Tetriclz went to shinnston
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
SOCIAL FORCES IN THE
 EXPERIMENTATION

largely, though of course not exclusively, on the grounds of public health Indus- trial education, trade schools, increase in the efficiency of labor, and the manten- ance of high standard of living-these are educational problems. but they also fall within the legitimate province of a labor bureau. If the labor bureau is to be national-not a mere class agency-lt must base it's claim to existence and to increased importance not upon desire to control the rate of wages. or desire to secure any exclusive or monopolistic ad- vantage, but upon the broad grounds of public interest, and the identification of the interests of working people with the interests of the nation. To establish an intimate relation between the labor bu- reau and the bureaus of public health and of education by their incorporation in a common department would, there
 fore. be to exalt and not to subordinate the essential interests of labor.
 In this new department, whether it is made to include labor as we have sug- gested For only health and education. as appears to be the preference of others, there-would naturally appear the chil- drens bureau, the need for which we have several times fully discussed There are many matters not now falling within the recognized scope of any federal bu- reau-such as orphanage, illegitimacy and infant mortaity-demanding investi- gation and publicity such as chijdren's bureau working on the lines of the labor bureau or the bureau of education, could give We understand that some private societies which for reasons best known to themselves have always opposed inspec- tlon or inquiry by responsible official agencies have taken alarm at the pro- posal to establish a childrens bureau at