davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-29
Around the State
in a Hurry
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATES

NEW COMPANIES tNSOh' SpN'
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 29.-The fol-
lowing corporations filed articles OF
Incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Bolted Basket Co.. Boyne city,
$4,000; Thomas Quinlan a Sons Co,
Petoskey. $4,000; Detroit Soda Foun-
tain Co, Detroit, $4,000; lakewood
Contracting Co.. Ecorse, $4,000; Wal
loon Lake Lumber Co.. Thamestown.
500 900: Deerfieid Farmers Teie,
phone Co, Deerfield. $4,000.
SUPERVISORS ASSN SPEAKERS.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2s.-At the
meeting OF the state Supervisors AZ.
ISOLATION here Feb. 4, 5 and 8, Gov.
Warner, Atty.-Gen. Bird. Fred A. Bak-
err. OF Detroit; Charles Fl. Kimmerle.
OF Cassopolis. and Robert oakman, OF
Detroit, will speak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
DOZEN
Cases Are, Given Attention by
Mayor Woodsin Po-
lice Court.

dozen cases were given attention
by Mayor Wood in police court this
morning. the defendant oFfenses and
sentences being as follows:
Warren Hooper. drunkenness. thres
days in Jail.
Emanuel F'ogg, drunkenness ami
resisting an officer ten days in Jail
Maggie. Jones, drunk and disorder
~ conduct: fined $500 and sent TO
Jail for three days.
Minnie Mcdonald. drunk and dis
orderly: fined $500 and sent to jail
for three days.
Biz Pagan: drunk and insulting q
woman: paid a fine of $500.
Joe Carmelios. drunk and disorder
ly: case continued.
L. G. Mcintyre and Lee Hawkins.
drunkenness. released on primises to
leave town. .s.
on promise to rst&-fine of $3.50.
FIJI Deems, Drunkenness; paid fine
of $3.50.
Andrew Crutshhsld. drunk and dis
orderly. paid fitfe. of So
Works SoIame, carrying a gun; for
fefted put-mp hrie of So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
pemocrats VINO Wand rae.

!. "A correspondent of the New York
Sun says of the northern visitor to
Virginia, t.He comes prepared to listen
ITO Democratic doctrine, and he gets
wholesale and hearty denunciation of
the Democratic candidate by those
| who expect to vote for him.
Virginia has no monopoly of the feel
inSs and utterances noted by the Suns
correspondent. Similar expressions are
common throughout the United States
wherever Democrats congregate. The
most obvious feature of the Bryan
campaign aside from the public speak
ing is apology for the candidate-weak
and hating argument that Republic
an congress will not allow him to do
any harm If elected and a poorly CON
cealed satisfaction over the prospect
that he will not he elected.
Such is the general feeling of Demo
Gratis who have anything at stake in
business. in finance. ia the industries
and activities which depend upon
sane and level headed national admin
istration for chance 10 thrive and de-
velop.
The unreasonable and discreditable
feature OF it is that Democrats who
feel that way should he willing to vote
for Bryan while confessIng that they
would regard his election as misfor-
tune, IL not calamity They wish to
be able to say that they have voted
their party ticket, while Mt the same
time they look to Republicans 10 save
them from the evils that the success OF
Organism would entail.
1t must be an elastic conscience in
deed TINT IS self satisfied with that
sort OF reasoning. And yet in New
York and some other states where it
is important that every voter opposed
to Organism should cast his vote for
Taft there nre thousands of Democrats
self stultifled by just such an attitude.
1t is true that with the secret ballot
they can vote Tor Taft without the
world being the wiser. But this ought
not to be enough for honorable men.
They should speak out for Taft also
and lend the weight OF their influence
TO the success Of the policies which
they approve and of the Republican
candidates. whose election they know
to he essential to the welfare OF the
nation Mt large and OF every citizen In
terested in the national well being and
progress.
Democrats who want Taft and don't
wan. Bryan should come ont in the
open and support Tart!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

See WcIch's rree oTer. page Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
STOMACH IS SOUR
fermentation of Undigested
Food is Causing Your
Stomach Trouble.

Take your stomach-or maybe you
call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis or Catnrrh of Stomach: it does
not matter-take your stomach trou-
BILE right with you to your pharma-
cist and ask him to omen a 5O-cent
eat one % grain Triangule and see IL
within five minutes there Is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food sourinE;
the Digestive organs become weak.
there is lack of gastric Juice: your
food is only half digestcd, and you
become affected with loss OF appetite
pressure and fhlluPss after eating.
vomiting. nausea, heartburn, gripinEI
in bowels. tenderness In the pit of
stomach, bad taste in the mouth
constipation. pain In limbs, sleepless-
ness. sick headache, nervousness.
dizziness and many other siulila
symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing teInptS you, or you belch gas or III
yor1 feel bRoated after eating, or your
food lies like lump OF lead on your
stomach, you can MAKE up your mind
that at the bottom Of all this there
Is but one cause-fermentation of I'M
digested food.
meal. that your stomach is ms good as
any; that there Is nothing really
wrong. stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear OF disc comfort or misery
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
YOU. 1t is merely u matter of how
soon you take DiapepsIn. Sturm &
Wilson. druggists. Main street,
ClarlSspurg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

S0ItS -ItRisl .SiaiTt,l tree
Wclcil's tld. pagc o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
sALooN IAn.RovEAlENTs

Tlearns and Koehler, saloonists. arc
making an extension OF their bar at
the Manhattan, which Will give six
teen feet more space for bar service.
Other improvements are also bling
made, which viii make more mod
ern their place or business. among
which IL the removal Of the Office
from the rear to che front part OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

q n. .. Melcn,s IA. OF pnge Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
on UNFAIR list
Coonlnued non. page u


the hands of-tAe citizens and business
men OF C1aTksburg; also To the
.CIarksburG Central Trades Council
and the Mayor OF Clarksburg. and
M Samuel De Nedry. organizer OF
the "A. F. of L., Mr.. Robert r. Lee
labor commissioner OF the state of
Louisiana, and to AIR. Nuckols. of
Fayette comfy, for their efforts In
behalf of organized labor"
The committee on grievances re-
ported no troubles and it was dis
with thanks. The commit
tee on credentials was also dischargT
ed with the thanks of the assembly.
Robert E. Lee was introduced and
made an outline of the remedial legis-
latfon desired by organized labor and
the good accomplished in Louisiana;
He also outlined the policies Of the
A. F. of L. and urged his hearers to
stand fast by Samuel Gompers.
Samuel De Nedry was addressing
the convention as the Telegram went
to press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

The dlsanrectcd negro who says be
has paid his debt to the Republican
party should ask himself what lie owes
to the Democratic party.
1t " paradox III politics, but 1t Is
nevertheless true, that the party in
power Is not on the defensive in this
campaign. The Republican record ana
candidates need no defense. The Dem
ocrats are the npoloSIsts this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
misses suits
skirts, s5.75

skirts, $5.75
You ladies who want nice black skirts
and hesitate on big prices, can find yoile
and Panama skirts here today equal to
$3.50 ones7- for $5.75.
bear skin coats
Mothers who would see value at its
best are invited to see these. $l.75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

Constipation causes headache. nau-
sea. dizziness, languor, heart palpi4
tation. Drastic physics gripas sick
cure. Doan's Regulets net gently
and cure constipation. % cents.
Ask your druggist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching OF the
skin. Doau's Ointment gives In
slant relief, cures quickly. PeTfeet
~ safe for children. All druggists
sell q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
cIncAGo GnAIN MARKEr

CHICAGO, III. Oct. 21-wheat. %
a-S. corn CT SIS. oats 81 SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

school chlldren car. bowl for
cents per game IT tile isox BaII AlleyS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

Ladies will fnd it iinc exercise tn
now ssat- the Ts6Xs,--. u Atreyse fourth.
street..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10

road receiving improvement results
attained during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1906, and 1907 must be re-
garded as satisfactory. Gross earn
ings were $4,000 a mile during the
year ended June 80, 1907, and 49,
1876 a mile during the previous fiscal
year. Last year about 400 miles
were in operation and $50 miles were
uncompleted.
There are two issues of the COM
panys 100000 of Atlanta
and Birmingham first SIS and 49,
5000 of Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic IS.
There are $3O,OOO,OOO of Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic first IS
authorized, of which $4,090,000 are
reserved to retire the prior lien issue,
and the balance are issuable at $685.
900 a mile, with $4,000 a mile adj
ditional for second track. These
bonds may be issued for equipment,
shops and terminals.
That the completion of the road is
assured may be granted. The enter
prise will then be developed agrees
lively,
There is a possibility that the line
will be acquired by some large sys-
tenn desiring an entrance to tidewa-
ter on the Atlantic coast. The Rock
Island-'Frisco system might find the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
valuable acquisition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
OUR YEARS OF WAR.
There Has Been One for Every Three
Years of Peace.

There Has Been One for Every Three
Years of Peace.
The history of the United States
shows that for every three years of
peace there has been one year OF
peace. This is a very fair average
for peace-loving nation. AS long
as human nature is what it is, as
long as the intense rivalry for COM
mercial supremacy continues, there
will be war Man is naturally a
cOmbative animal. His primeval in
stincts are only a hairs breadth be-
meath the surface. The inclination
to turn the other cheek is not in
him. Touch him upon a tender spot,
usually his pocketbook, and the
Hague tribunal fades away into the
dim vista of his dreams. "Havoc!"
he cries, and the dogs of war are
Embossed. There are those who scoff
at the idea of the United States en-
gagged in foreign war. Who knows
Army and Navy Life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
NEW YORK ANARCHIST WILL FOUND
COLONY LIVING SIMPLE UNCLOTHED LIFE

for the tropics when he does.
Mr.. Ander expects by September
1 to have collected at least 500 colo
nists who have the same free" ideas
that he has. when we get down to
Mexico we will get rid of all the
clothes we can" Mr.. Ander said to
a reporter. "Of course some of us
will hold on to few bits, naturally,
but before long, when we have all
become pure in heart, we will have
no need for even fig leaves"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
WILL BOTTLE A. B. & A.?
NEW HARTMAN SYSTEM MAY
CUT IT OUT OF MUCH TRAFFIC.
Speculation in New York Upon Effect
of Harriman's Acquisition of
the Central of Georgia.

A New York dispatch says: With
Harriman's purchase of the Central
of Georgia system the railroad stu
alton in the south has materially
changed. How will this development
affect the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic? This latter property is a
combination of small lines, with an
extension into Atlanta recently open
ed, and one into Birmingham to
be completed. When completed
the project vii. comprise $50
miles of road located in Georgia and
Alabama, with five steamships oper-
ating between Brunswick and New
York.
With the Illinois Central's extern
sion into Birmingham completed last
fall the opportunity of purchasing
the Central OF Georgia system at that
time, at panic prices, was naturally
seized by E. H. Hartman. This
gives him the first transcontinental
line, and much of the great volume
of traffic originating on the Illinois
Central, the Union Pacific and The
Southern Pacific bound for the At
lantic coast will be routed via the
Central of Georgia. This probably
means that the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic can expect little INFER
change of business with the Harri-
man lines at Birmingham.
The A. B. and AS. Finances.
With much new construction I'M
der way and the old portion of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
SAVED THE LIFE OF HIS WIFE

was put to bed and prepared for the
ordeal. There already was his young
wife, strapped to the operating ia
BILE, with her right arm hanging over
it's edge. She was unconscious from
the effects of mauvocaine, a new an
aesthetic
The young husband was seated in
a chair beside his wife, and his left
arm was barred to the elbow. The
doctors offered to put him under an
anaesthetic, but he refused to take
it, saying that he wanted to see the
effect of the operation.
Watched Blood Flow to Wife.
Dominick said he was ready, and
DR.. Newult made an incision in the
main artery of the left arm. At the
same time DR.. Sichel made similar
operation in Mrs. Marasco's arm,
and Dr.. Quittner quickly slipped a
three-inch glass tube into the two
wounds, connecting the arms of hus-
band and wife so that about an inch
of glass remained visible.
Instantly the clear glass filled with
blood whicn began flowing from
Dominick's arm into that of his wife.
DR.. Quittner opened his watch,
glancing alternately at it's dial and
back to the little piece of tube. For
10 minutes the flow of blood was al
lowed to continue.
Slowly the color which had faded
from Mrs. Marasco's face returned to
her cheeks until they were rosy
Her pulse gained strength, and her
breathing became easier and strong
er. AS the wife gained, however
Dominick slowly lost his strength
His lips, compressed together tight
! ly, turned slowly from a rich red to
an ashen color. The color left his
cheeks, and the perspiratiOn started
from his face. The doctors watched
him carefully as he grew weaker
moment by moment.
At last the ten minutes were up
and it was evident to the watching
surgeons that Dominick had reached
the end of his strength. At the same
instant Mrs. Marasco's eyelids Quiv
cred and she half opened her eyes
Quickly the doctors drew out the
tube, and while one closed the wound
in Mrs. Marasco's arm other surgeons
dressed the wound they had made IL
Dominick's. AS the last dressing
was applied the young italian glanced
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10

A Simple life paradise colony,
where men, women and children will
go about naked, and where the men
are never to cut their hair or boards,
will be started this fall near Vera
Cruz, Mexico, by Gustaf H. Anders,
well known in socialistic and an
archistic circles, who lives at 232
East Seventy-sixth street, New York.
More than SO persons have become
his followers, and promised to sail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
COST OF RAISING COTTON
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES OF
TIMELY INTEREST.
Farmers Might DO Well to Study and
Inspect Them. Reduction of
Acreage Means Less Expense.

OF
Acreage Means Less Expense.
An article has been going the
rounds of the papers, What 1t
Costs to Raise a Pound of Cotton
and giving actual figures and items
of cost.
Eight acres of land in some part of
Georgia raised 1850 pounds of lint,
at cost of $1,88S.50, or nine and
two-ffths cents per pound, using one
ton Of fertilizers at $3.50 and about
SO worth of manure. The manual
labor, save picking, and the horse
for the crop cost the farmer $3.50.
He made four bales of little less than
, 500 pounds each, and 5000 pounds
of seed. If he got II cents for his
lint and 81 for his seed he sold his
crop for $253.5O; deducting cost,
$1SS.90, leaves net $69.6O, or 1870
net per acre.
In the first place, he had just four
acres too much land in that cotton
patch. BY reducing his area one-haIf
he would have saved one-half the cost
OF labor, save picking Then instead
of paying out $49.75 there will
have been saving of $40
per acre. If he had given the
same guano and manure to four acres
that he scattered over eight he would
have made as much lint and seed as
he did, and made it easier.
/ Then again: He "broke stalks" at
cost of 81; Cleaned off stalks" at
cost of SO, and run out stalks at
a cost of SO. That middle item is
one that is seldom seen. if ever in
this upland country; certainly land
that takes two acres to grow one
bale is not much troubled with too
rank a growth to run OUT after
breaking. Again he charges storing
guano' 50, and storing manure" 81
How comes these items on a farm?
His total cost should not have ex-
ceeded $24.75 for manual and horse
labor, and the total cost for raising
the crop should have been $152.15.
Selling lint and seed at same fig
ures as given he would have cleared
$12.64 per acre instead of $8.70,
which he actually did; a net gain OF
As per cent.-Farm and Factory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10

toward his young wife, smiled hap
PLY at the evidence of returning
strength in her and then suddenly
collapsed.
He was hurried into a ward and
put to bed beside his wife, but in a
few days he had so far recovered that
the doctors permitted him to take a
short walk. He will be as strong as
ever soon, they say.
Mrs. Marasco's condition is so
much improved by the operation that
the surgeons say they are almost
certain of her recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
FATAL HIGH WATER.
Many Drowned and Hundreds Home
less. 1000 Sheep Washed Away.

The rains in the southwest cuImi-
mated Sunday in destructive over
flows of several rivers, the waters
being higher than ever known.
Four lives were lost in Dallas, Tex,
1000 persons were rendered home
leses, and more than $1,000,000
worth of property was destroyed.
At Fort Worth several persons
were drowned, and 5000 rendered
homeless. Over $500 sheep were
washed from pens at North Fort
Worth and carried down the river
and drowned.
In Oklahoma City several persons
were drowned, and nearly 500 were
made homeless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
TAKE MY BLOOD" SAID THIS
HEROIC HUSBAND.
'She Can Have All of It." Sat by
and Watched the Red Fluid
Flow to Wife's Arm.

4 Josephine Marasco, bride OF only
pine months, and her young hus-
Pand, DOminick, with whom she fed
70 this country from her homo in
&taly when her parents objected to
Per marriage, are in the Washington
81elgnts Hospital, he recovering from
&he weakness OCCasioned by the loss
A a great quantity of blood which
#le allowed to be transferred from
Us veins into his wifes the other
IIernoon; she, on the highway to
peaIth because of her husbands sac
llce' says a New York dispatch.
Pelore the operation was performed
Foctors at the hospital had given up
II nope of saving the young mat
IONS life.
MIS- MarasCO was carried to the
4oSpltal from her home late one eve
#ng suffering from internal hemor-
images. Dominick followed the am
ulance Throughout the night he
n IN the hospital reception room
nqulrlng eagerly of every nurse OIL
Noctor he saw for news of his wife
'eF her the hospital staff was ex-
R"uSUng its skill, and early next
~ Or c. c. Sichel told the young
u"oahd as gently as possible that
"lle's death was only a question
"A hours.
Death Sentence OverruIed.
one simply has no more blood
p'"IHed the physician. Her veins
we Oeen drained to almost the last
Up and her heart cannot continue
0'n longer. There might be one
ia"ce Tor her were it possible tC
'nsIuse a large quantity of healthy
oou INTO her veins"
Couldn't you take my blood?'
handed the eager husband. "Sht
nave it all" And Dominica
{" OIL his jacket and rolling III
o'eeVe exhibited mighty arm
Is a stone mason by trade, anC
work has developed him int
"oSI perfect specimen of man
pod
80 olchel gazed at Dominick
'9eies In admiration, and consent
% Try the operation. Marasct
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-10
MAN MIXED IN DOUGH.

Doing his first days work in his
fathers bakery at Phoenixville, Pa,
William Laing was caught in the
dough-mixing machine and ground
to pieces. Lang's arm was caught
in a wheel and he was drawn into
the mixer. He leaves a widow in
Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
ir WILL BE Bu1t.r.

As was announced in special dis
patches To this paper from PittsburF
some weeks ago. the building of the
Albuquerque Eastern road has been
fully determined upon. aud the work
VIII probably bee in progress boy the
time the irrigation congress meets
The gentlemen who projected ana
huilt the santa FEE Central recognized
from the stnit the Importance OF q
connection with Albuquerque. ana % ls
stated upon good authority that the
section now known as IA, 'Albuuurr-
que Eastern would have been tho
inst tu be- built had e not been FOR
the fact that "a gentleman connected
iu some way with the enterprise. ana
now posing as q particular friend of
Albuquerque, thought he could hold
the people uf the town for "a hum
drvd aud fifty thousand dollars. and
prevailed ON the company To pass as
hy, tll our people would 'bc willing
90 come down. nut the gentlemen
who put their millions into the enter
prise feol mat they have lost money
enough hy reason 81 their mistake and
propose to correct o..
Building Go Albuquerque aud Go the
Hlsau coal fields viii give the road a
good business and make 1t "a fair in-
vestmcnt ia addition Go making 10 O
property that win steadily grow more
valuable us time paszes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
rECUII,R ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dispatches from Washington tsu us
that the Interstate Commerce commits
SION has announced 90 the railroads 1f
th" country that IL win investigate boz
advance Of complaints any proposed
increase ln freight rates. In order Co.
ut able Go oct Immediately should %
protest Dum, from shippers It.is ts
serted that President Roosevelt sur
ted thr warming issurd bv the come
mission.
Action 81 $50 radical "a character ls
investigating "a complaint iu anucipa-
.iiou 90 b being made has NOT been "a
part uf she code of the commission up
o. this time 90 81 regarded az indicat-
inr ON intention 90 put sn immediate
check upon the Enforcement Of ans
considerable Increased rate upon
nrirhi which. 90 has be frsel stated
bN railroad manager vauld De u,-,--
san Tor them fH malnti'u their s.r-
,ies nnd keep equipment i1 working
condition
P~roNo0ation Tor the warming s
found b, railroad managers iu th,
recent announcement ~ hr adoption
af Increased rates in the sauthvast-ru
wiirunu territory The provision Of
us hu nhilh reguirss aHu sehei.
ule showing fhs prupusd ineroars'
~ b. ulrd with me eamniaslan thir,