davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
GALA ATTIRE
City is to Be in For the unveil-
ing Of the Soldiers
Monument.

The city is to 90 in gala attire for
the monument unwilling next satur-
day. Already business and other
places are being decorated In the ma
tionais coiors. Messrs. Lawson &
Todd Company. OF Pittsburg, are the
official decorators and have opend up
Headquarters In the room recently
vacated by the watts-Lamberd COM
pany.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
BUSINESS OpPOKTIINIIIEs.

"A practical man with some. capital
can arrange satisfactory business COM
tnection with an established. progres-
,sive real estate company at National
Capital; profits guaranteed: income
assured: permanent. connection; ref
erence required. Address. American
Realty Company, Washington. D. G.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Black mare, had one white hind
foot. one weak. and few gray hairs
where saddle rests. Any information
leading to recovery Of horse will be-
rewarded. q
MARTHA e. ALLEN.
r. F. d. No. T. Lost Creek. w, Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

cures made by DR..
Kiilner's Swamp
Roo, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
Its the great med
icai triumph Of the
nineteenth century :
discovered aftery years
of scientific research
by Dr. Kiihier, the
As..s~A..A Liz.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

bladder specialist, and is. wonderfully
successful. In promptly curing lame back.
uric acid, catarrh Of the bladder and
Rights Disease, which ID the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Ro0t is not rec.
Commended for every thing but If you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble It win be
found just the remedy you need. II has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and In private practice, and has
proved so successful In every case that q
special arrangement has been made By
which. all readers Of this paper, whohaye
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp Root, and howto
fndout If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention readingtliis
generous offer in this paper andsend your
address to DR.. Kilmer EsdI... 1;i;
& Co., Binghamton, @
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one , g -
dollar size bottles are Home Of ssanpRoot
sold by all good druggists. DON'T make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
and the address, Binghamtou, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28
DO you GET UP
WITH a LANE RAcK7

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

Howard Jones was here from
Marshyille Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

Louis Bennett continues to lead In
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

WILL e. NORRIS,
It's Attorney.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-05-28

address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co, Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
66fty-cen.t and one
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
Mems Oyercoats in All
 Styles. $5, $.5O, $10, $15, SIS, $2O.

The Home of the Oveoa the title rightly applied to the Store We have the largest stock of Oveoa Every one eenonv well tailored and pere fitting Staple and novelty sty~phn and fancy weavesop Coat Cene Box Coats and Form no all he popular sa ceoEs such olive gray brown and endless variety of stripes
 Oyercoat have had the mnd will surely find if in our huna and varied assortment J N"aO III oh haso aho
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
Mems Suits in Correct
 Styles. $5, $7.5O, $1O,' '$12, SIS, $20.

Especially and attractive styles in Suits for Menal fash and ideas which are so essential giving garment strictly up todate appearance Elegantly hand tailored su all manuactu ed factory. Correct models and superior workmanship
 distinctive garments stye in patterns in quality and n It, Made with smart style points in collars apes cuffs and DOCK fap Fine Worsted Chevos Serge Sohes Cassmeres and Tweed in the very fashionable browns also greens tan blues gys and modes and huge variety of conservative neat effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
HOPEFUL FOR THE VEST
Chairman Hitchcock Hears Good
Nezcs from Close States.

Reports reaching Chairman Hitchcock OF the Re
nuhIican National COMMITTEES from the close states
like Indiana Nebraska. Maryland Montana and
Colorado continue TO be encouraging Mr. HITCH
cock said last night that he would make his last
| campaign trip to Chicago next Tuesday and that
on his return he would give forecast Of the re-
s,,It an Election Day. His conservatism in speak
ing Of the probable results of the campaign will
fnspire confidence in what he has to say
The chairman is depending a good deal on the
next two weeks of the fight All next week Gov
ernor Hughes will be lin this state. and on the
28tb Secretary Taft will be here for the Madison
SQUARE Garden meeting. The chairman believes
that by the time Mr.. Taft comes the drift In
favor of the Republican ticket will be so unmis-
taxable right here in New York that the result VIII
be no longer IN doubt.
Chairman Hitchcock spent part Of the day at
his hotel In conference with district leaders On
his arrival at national headquarters in the after
noon be found waiting forty-one members OF a
Republican negro club OF this city OF this num-
her fifteen are members Of the Republican County
Committee Three negro pastors were also present
The delegation came to assure Chairman Hitchcock
that they were loyal TO the Republican cause. and
that the negroes of the city going to stand b.
the party and It's candidates that have done so
much for them.
United States Senator Scott. OF West Virginia.
A member Of the Republican National Committee
four years ago. also called at national headquar
tiers He said he believed that the electoarl vote
for Taft Sherman would be as large as that re
cefved by Roosevelt. He assured the national COM
! rnittee here that West Virginia put
in the doubtful column He said it would surely be
Republican but account of certain conditions
the majority void not be as great formerly
Thomas h. Neidrnghouse. of Missouri. who was
a candidate for United States Senator four years
! ago and who is at the head of the big brewing
interests in St Louis. vas at headquarters. He
said he believed Missouri might be regarded as rea-
sonably safe for Taft and Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

s..,.u.s 90 nreserve are ours and the same
generous impulse. the same sympathy ana nu'
man brotherhood"
Again had come time he said when the He-
pubIican party had vindicated its good judgment
with renewed sense of devotion to your ola
ideals, sou may march to the polls ana cast sou'
ballots for William Howard tart
"A blunder or mistake by the Chief E'Aecu-
tive he said. nov may plunge into con-
fusion into disorder, into war we want
man of level head. a steady man. who is syrnpa-
ghetto a,d progressive: DESTROYS to make genu-
inc progress and correct all the abuses that
exist and at the same time man intelligent IN
planning efficient In action. We want no
prophets of deIuson. apostles of fancies of the
IMAGINATION We do not want any attempt to
put vagaries on the statute books
The Governor discussed with the Broome
County men the straightforward. efficient adj
ministraton of state business which has char
acterized his two years IN office. He touched
on the work Of the State Banking Department
the Agricultural Department. the Labor De-
partnlent and reiterated his questions to Chah-
Ter about the repeal of the Public Service COM
missions law and the restoration Of public gam
bling at racetracks. Whenever he spoke OF ms
efforts along these lines the audiences cheereo
Justify -,
one new feature of his speech was an extend
ed answer TO the Democratic charge of cXtr2Va-
gance in his administration. He showed no"
the states business expanding. creating
new obliSations on its part toward its hospltdis'
asvIurr,s and schools and how the obligations
had been met so that the various institutions
were in better shape than they ever had been
He declared that there had been no useless eX-
penditure Of money abiding to his having
pared about 81 100000 from the appropriation
bill year ago. and almost that sum last year
Referring again to the charges of eXtraVa-
gance made against his administration, the Gov
ernCr said:
This is an extraordinary charge, judging its
source TO see Tammany Hall marching down
Broadway bearing the banner. Shall the People
RuIe?: to hear the Democratic party charging
anybody with extravaganza Why. they have
got the best place in the world to give an object
lesson of their conspicuous ability and capacity
in economical management They have got the
great city of New York in their control and they
can tell us lust how New York can be governed
economically And here is what they show Ten
wears ago the budget for New York City was
about s6i. 000. 0oG: in 1903 the budget of New
York City was about S9S,000G00, and to-day 1t
is s143O000OO We won't learn anything in
economy from that source. But we nave peen
doing something on our account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
TPST1TE REGISTRATION

Buffalo. Oct t6.-Registraton here to-day estab
lished new records. The figures for to-day were
1882 and the total for three days 6593i compared
with 5ssi6 in 1904 and 515s4 in 1906.
Albany. oct. 1.-the total three days resistra-
ton this year in Albany is 22,O6S In 1904 it
% 25l, and in 1865 it 2l.O95
Troy Oct. 16-TEe third days registration for
1895 in Troy 4.o54. compared with 1923 for
1895 S,25 for 1894. The total fer three days in
1908 is 15.lS2; 1906, 1880. and 1894. 1891
Schenectady. Oct. 16-The total registration for
three days in this city was PIP. breaking all
records. The total FOR the same period in 1894
1i.Ct9, and in 1907 it was u47U.
Rochester. Get. 16-Decded gains for the first
three days Of registration here are shown. The
registration for the three days is g75ls. while in
1906 II q. $50 end IN 1904 It was 32.9c5S
Bnghamtcn. oct. 16.-The total for the first
three days of registration this yea is SS against
$40 fer the first three days in 1904.
Poughzeepsie. OCT. i6.-The three days registra-
ton in Poughkcepse was 5SS1. an increase Of 80
over the three days OF 1904 and 52 over the three
days Of 1895.
Middletowr. y. Y. oct. 1.-THE registration
figures FOR to-day showed a marked falling of
those Of four years ago. only 765 names being
registered in tia entire city making a total for
three days Ct ISL.
Kingston. n, Y. Oct. ls.-The registration In
Kingston to-day was i.265 making a total for three
days OF 5.O63 Last year the total vas 4S,o for
three days; two years ago. 4.732 and four yeas
ago. $50
Utica Oct. ls--To-day's registration In this city
was $3.50 making total of 12e47 for the three
days. The total for the first three DAYS in 80,
was i2.ess and in 1896 it was l0lsl
Rome. Oct lS-rhe registration in Rome ,o-day
was 7i2, making total for the three DAYS Of 3S7S
In 1904 it was $3.50
DunkirH' Oct 1.-THE total registration for Dun
kirk fer three days is 29Cs as compared with $50
in 1901 and 22H in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
HUGHES HERE TONIGHT.
Governor WI Speak at Fave Big
Uass Meetings.

Governor Hughes will be the big figure on the
stump in Manhattan tonight making five speeches,
the principal one at the Grand Central Palace
at $50
President Parsons Of the Republican County
Committee says that Hughes is steadily gaining in
strength with the voters and that everything IS
loo king fine
The district leaders reported 70 Mr.. Parsons this
week that the tide turning in favor of the
Governor. and that organization men who had been
hostile to him getting in line. The silence
of Chaner on the great state issues * turning
votes away from him every Gay, and no
tees IT quickly than the district leader Great
things are expected of the Governors speeches to-
night. and from the great meeting in Madison
Square Garden on October %
The Governors tour tonight will be follows:
Leave Hotel Astor. 80 p. M: 10th Hall. Am
sterdam avenue and l5Gth street. s. p IN; Camp
Hughes. l25th street near Seventh avenue. $50
p. m: Columbus Hall, No. 40 West Goth street.
9 p. m. Grand Central Palace. Lexington avenue
and 43d street. go p Third Assembly District,
No 2$3 Lafayette street Gtaiian meetipg) 10 p. m:
Grand Music Hall, No. 914 Grand street 1920 p m.
Other speakers at the Grand Central Palace
meeting will be Representative Herbert Parsons.
ex- Senator Elsberg. James r. Sheffield, Walter NJ.
Chandler and Samuel S. Koeng. candidate for
Secretary of State.
At 10th Hall the speakers besides the Governor
will be Charles o Mas. Samuel s. Koenig and
J. Leslie Gossin 1t Camp Hughes the other
speakers will be Coivin and Hugh Gordon
Miller.
At Columbus Hall the Rev DR.. Madison c. Peters,
Charles ". Anderson, George Horton and others
will speak with the Governor.
At Grand Music Hall DR.. Stephen S Vase,
John Martin Julius Henry Cohen, DR.. Henry Mos
kowitz and probably Lewis Marshall will speak.
At the Third Assembly District Republican Club
Samuel S. Koenig and Thomas F. McNulty will
speak
Other meetings than those at which the Gov
ernor VIII speak will take place follows:
NOON.
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League. No 81
Union square. Speakers Charles W. Fairless and w H.
spendty.
EVENING
Camp Taft 1c5th street speake.s. joseph Lsynson,
IuGgs Charles 9. whitman Major Frsnk keck, William
Haupt Judge i. II Swift.
Camp Hughes street and Third avenue Speak
CrE J. Douglas Wetmore and 4. w. Lawrence.
IAN street speakers. Jacob Kemple. Thomas Roman "
- Trewin and Z. {. Kindleberg-
Abingdon square. Speakers. Senator AgneW, Assembly
man ARENAS Ward Jr. l. l. briggs. r r. Stoddard
Mo1ningside Republican Club. So West Doth street
Speakers Colonel Abraham tiruber. the Rev DR. James
McMu,len Alexander Trough. candidate for Sena Tor
Charles w Andersen, Congressman J. V V Olcott Gil
christ stewart AssembyInan FREDERICK r. TOombs Con
sressnan william Bennett. william Il Butler j. Doug
las Wetmore and John E Robinson John w Overtor
will preside
lis outdoor meeting.
Thirty-secCId Assembly District, lI6th and Dawson
pioneer Republican club. Assembly District. For
and 16lst Speakers Joel Z Spingan
julius Tobias snd Abraham ". Hertett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
TH4T PET ROORB4CK.
Noe Republicans Dire assessing
Brokers $500 Each. Says Straus.

For seine tine the leaders at the Democra tic
National headquarters in the Hoffman House have
been intinlating that the Republicans had been col
lecting large amounts OF money in Wall Street
Yesterday Nathan Strsus head Of the Bryan Bust
ness Mems League. said: You may quote me rs
saying-and I know IL for a fact-that an assess
snent Of $50 has been levied on every broker in
Wall Street for the support of the Republican
campaign fund and II has been given out that the
brokers would be thought well Of if they did
not contribute
Whereupon MI Straus asked for a few de-
tails and particulars Exactly how was this as
Eessment Tnade2' asked. Who went around
and collected it,
y don't know exactly how It was done" Mr.
straus replied, but broker told me it was So"
George r. Sheldon, treasurer Of the Republica
National Committee. indignant when he heard
the yarn 1T is par with everything else
that is said Democratic headquarters" he de-
clared. 1t is absolutely and unquaIifiedly false"
It is true that the Republicans have been sending
out appeals generally for SO contributions 10 tho
fund, but these have not been going TO any par
ficJlar class. but TO who known to be
Republicans and who for that reason might be will
ing contribute. This is all the basis for the
story that was told 10 Nj. Straus
Theodore A Bel. who temporary chairman
Of the Denver convention and who arrived In the
city yesterday after q six weeks speaking tour
IN California. Oregon. Washington Montana Wis
eonsin. Illinois. Ohio. Indiana, Maryland and Della
ware, said:
There is q strong Bryan tide running in all
Of these states. The stand that the Democratic
party had taken against Oriental immigration had
helped him in California In Wisconsin the indie
pendent Republicans who have followed Senator
La Toilette IN the past much inclined 10 sup
port Bryan because he nearly reflects their
opinions than Taft"
when it came to Illinois Ohio and Indiana. Nj
Bell changed his metaphor. and declared that 1t
was "a landslide for Bryan" there. lie ended his
prophecy with the statement that Bryan would be
elected by a larger vote than was received by
Cleveland IN 1892.
Not 10 be outdone. Robert S Hudspeth. vice
chairman Of the Eastern campaign committee who
lives in New Jersey. said that Bryan would carry
that state and that Hudson County would give
him 5000 plurality.
The National Democratic Club. made up OF men
who have always been or less against Bryan.
is planning give him big reception Octo-
Der 26. the day he is TO speak in Madison Square
Garden. At $50 O'Clock In the afternoon there
will be reception. and $50 O'Clock dinner. TO
which about hundred guests Will be invited.
After dinner the diners will escort Mr.. Bryan TO
Madison Square Garden IN a more of
automobiles. The idea is TO have Fifth avenue
illuminated with thousands OF torches and to have
g sort OF triumphal procession 10 the Garden. In
this way they hope 10 show Mr. Bryan off to thou
sands who could would not go 10 the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
SIBERIAN SEES 4 BOSS.
Said To Be the Only Genuine One
Speaking for Hughes.

Clean. y. Y, Oct. ls.-There was a dramatic no
ment to-day in the itinerary of James s Sherman
the Aegany Indian Reservation. when he
came face to face with the political boss Of that
territory. full blcoded Indian. bronzed of face
and with eagle eye. When the big white chief"
as the Indians called Mr. Sherman. rode up in an
automobile TO the little group Of houses and halted
little curiosity displayed In regard to the visi-
tors.
w. c. Hoag. treasurer Of the Indian reservation
came forward to greet Mr. Sherman
Il am very glad to meet YOU. Mr.. Hoag" said
the candidate.
How do?" laconically grunted the only genuine
American political boss" in the United States as
he slowly extended his hand, with not suspicion
Of smile of greeting his swarthy features
That closed the ceremony. There was not a
cheer nor hand by either brave or s1ua,v
the disappeared in a cloud CT dust down the
highway. And I've fought every move TO deprive
them Of their snap here. too" sadly remarked M
Sherman who is chairman of the Committee on
Indian Affairs in tho House.
Twelve hours of hard campaign work closed here
tonight with old-fashioned Republican rally
Excursion trains brought hundreds of farmers ana
others. The opera house. where the meeting was
held. did not begin to hold the crowd which was
enthusiastic In its reception to the candidate
Mr.. Sherman and his party started early TODAY
from jamestown in two automobiles Brief stops
were made at Randolph, Steamburg Red Houss
and Salamanca
Job E Hedges of New York who Joined the
party to-day. and Nj. Sherman besides discuss
ing national issues. devoted considerable time ~
pralslng the Governors administration and urging
his reelection
Mr.. Sherman loft here tonight for Utica. whers
he Will spend Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
PRESIDENT TO LABOR
Its Cause You'd Be Crippled By
Successful attack ON Taft.

Chicago. Oct. 1T J. DoIan. general secretary
+r.as,,-er Of the International Brotherhood OF
steam, Shovel and Dredge Men made public to-
day a letter from President Roosevelt answering
one sent by Mr. DoIan. IN which Mr. Dolan de-
cIared that his organization was proud OF Nr.
Taft's honorary membership IN the orotne1nood
President Roosevelt's letter follows
The White House.
Washington, October Is. lss
Ny Dear Mr.. Dolan: I have your letter OF ne
the article for your journal which you l1ciosec.
Indeed. you may rest assured 'Gs a. = - 10 ~
to-.5 organfzed labor that have tried 70 occupy,
and in which you and believe men si.osI I'm I'M
dLl % ts For one moment hesitated TO oppose
organized Iabo- on any POINT Wn 9 I55-|s a.
SeIi+ste 10 stand I'D Tor organized labor wnen
think IL Is right -, As--s .. s-,,5 Al, I-u
The administration can Wel! aIloIa % isor
and as regards the ISthrus OF Panama Esre ~, W
have had most 70 do with 9F i5 ysT ,ar tie
Tinted States government has doLe - $50 - NJ
Workingman on the iSthTn1s. 1870 1870 "a panama IS
LdLt' tto r,C5aI EMPLOYER both regards wages
and hours and as regards the nouSiils a-''
~ not believe that Iaboring men OF THIS country
~ e,-sr had in Office stanc1er trlsnd 80 80 n.
TIT The attack upon hin BY certain = ~
+it,I+s5 ooliticaI leaders Of organized laooL y
- - 49, rized labor. for Theses men az ms
Cduoe u TIE nozzle of this country lndL q
eanize5 labor has interests apart II0I a. .-cs,
70 the interests Of the great mass e esisre IN would
ineyftabIy in the end result olsaS1-'USlS "
sanlze1d lao tay vii fail in this effort TO nsgude
-, followers ana TO do wrong 70 ths t.-s-t
naon1e and il is above all things I9I sf II ~
s sa rizsd labor that they should aalL - go
the chaotic business condlt0rs IT, ~ citizens would
EaG+ nv Mt Tafts election. o4r ne C "
most Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
PARSONS APPEALS TO LEADERS.
Urges Every Effort to Get Out Big Meetings
FOR Governor Tonight.

President Parsons Of the Republican County
Committee in urging the leaders yesterday TO
keep up their efforts IN behalf of Governor Hughes
laid particular emphasis on the desrabity of fill
ing the various meeting halls al which he is to
speak tonight Mr.. Parsons especially anX-
ious that should a representative audience
Grand Central Palace. because S1r. Hughes
will there deliver his principal address Therefore
it is hoped that the people of the middle East Side
will be there in force.
Mr.. Parsons commented the material cut
which had been made in the fraudulent vote. and
said that although he much pleased. he
looked for still greater improvement before long.
The signature amendments TO the election law. he
said, had done a great deal toward procuring hon
est elections. but he expected that more would
be accomplished next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
L4ROR LEADER FOR TAFT
Mine Workers' Tice-PresideHt Re
fuses to FoIIozC GOmpers.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. oct. It'll K Dausner1y'
member of the Spanish Treaty Claims CorIlrnis-
sion. to-day made public letter ron J@llss
: clark. one Of the vice-presidents OF the nlLsa
Mine WORKERS. in which Mr.. ozark coIle 80, ~
N 49,. 60 NJ Tsft and declares that GoU1pers
has no right to dictate TO labor
Mr. Daugherty wrote to Mr. Clark asSns
whether the labor vote could oe osLvei7U ."
80 on5 received the following answer
There is no individual or set or indlvldId -s
who have any right to tie up the vote OF isOIE
unions because IL is striking blow at d HAN >
independence"
Mr. Clark says that officers OF a union rave
right to opinions however strong they nay %
hut denies that any officer has right % lol~. -
his opinion on others He does not believe ina
the large majority of labor men viii De HUGH
affected BY GOrlpers's Nominations