davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
The Face of the East Is Hard
 Against Progress Of the West

in fact and devoting oneself to amelio- ration.
 Proceeding to discuss the question of "swaraj." the speaker said: Ideal ism may be enchanting. but 1t has lit tie place in practical. politics. The idealistic SwaraJ. as understood in the light of a Calcutta High Court ruling. Is fascinating picture. but do think that there are strong and valid req sons to hold that 1t will be the big gest political blunder for the people of India to ask and the British Par liament to grant 1t, in the near or even the measurably remote future. The entire population of India Is not made up of lawyers. nor is 1t concerned with legal subtleties. What disastrous con- sequences may not flow from the lay public acquiring notions of Swaraj without the capacity to understand the technicalitie on which their lordships' decision is based. Swaraj, or. self government, autonomy, or. in other words. home rule under the aegis of the British Crown in India- is possible only when racial. religious, social. and intellectual disparities are removed, and fusion has levelled down charae- teristfcs of separate denominations to a plane where the pulsations of com- mon national life are the most promi- nent featureA"
 The Batheran correspondent of the Bombay Gazette" referring to the shooting of partners in that district, writes: Our latest victim owes his overthrow to the skill or cunning of an old ThRkur, named Wagia, who has accounted for most of the wild beasts brought up to claim the award. He possesses a very antiquated country gun, with a flint lock. and long in the barrel. His usual method is this: Hav- ing marked the spot where his quarry is known to come down to some stream to drink, or 1t may be to some previous kill" he proceeds to fasten the weap- on very securely to fog or tree. It Is loaded up with powder to nearly bursting point, old nails, bits of iron. or any persuasive hard substance he can run into it.. A long cord is fasten- cd to the trigger. which he holds in his hand at some distance away. He then crouches down under his dark 'kumbii," behind some rock. which he closely resembles. and there he sits and waits--as only Thakur can sit and wait. As soon as the beast makes his appearance, and gets well into the line of fire, he pulls the cord, and the deed Is done. Formerly he used to ar range some kind of a spring trap. to which the gun was attached. then go away, and leave the panther to shoot himself. Unfortunately, this system led to an accident. One evening. an unsuspecting Thakur went down to the stream to get water. trod on the hidden spring, and received the con- tents of the gun in his leg. The limb had to be amputated, and then inQui- ries were made which resulted in Wagia's firearm being confiscated. Ap- parentIy the partners got wind of the story. and became more than usually audacious, so that the authorities were petitioned or the restoration of the ancient muzzle-loading machine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
A PLAIN MAN..
Who Wants No Parade of Brass Bands
 And Soldiers.

Who Wants No Parade of Brass Bands
 Ana Soldiers.
 Cedartown Standard
 Governor-eieot Joseph M. Brown Is a plain man of the people. as was his father before him. and the idea of pomp and parade at his inauguartion next June is distasteful to him. In speaking of his recently announced decision to have only the simplest pos sible exercises on this occasion. MT. Brown the other day expressed himself in part as follows to The Constitution:
 "I have seen no reason to change the course I have clearly outlined to you. On the contrary, I have been in fifteen Georgia cities and towns since your publication of that plan and find practically unanimous approval of it. I also note that the press of the state. almost without exception. com
 Hence I expect to come from Ma rietta to Atlanta on the train or the trolley car in the forenoon of the i'm auguartion day, just as I usually do. If have any business matters on hand I will attend to them. If 1t be not raining shortly before the time set for the inauguration I will walk up to the capitol. just as I did one or two thousand times while was railroad commissioner. and I will place myself at the service of the general assembly ecutive of the people.
 q do not need any brass bands be- cause the voice of the people Of Geor- gia on October was fuller of empha- sis than could be the notes of all brass bands. I do not need any military es- cort, because the confidence of the people of Georgia is greater protection than could be all the bayonets glitter ing in Atlanta
 "My chief concern lies not in the qualification of any love for personal ambition. but in aiding to restore to our people the power to prosper. ! have spent my life among the people of Georgia. hence am at home when on q level with them. whereas I would feel quite out of my element in aping roy sel of epaulets, the gleam of guns. the shouts of command and the coach and four come perilously close to aping It. Let the inauguration be the type of the essential of a peoples happiness will the more easily follow and abide with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
BY F, r. DUNNE.

Copyright, 1909. by H. H. Mcclure
 and Company.)
 a"WelL sir" said Mir. Dooley. "whats tn American navy comin' to amy howl"
 Have ye been readin' what tn nav al experts have to say?" asked MT. Hennessy.
 "It isn't that" said Mir. Dooley. rIv coorse ivrybody knows that tn ships are in tur-rble condition. Tn aminy- hilton htsts won't hist anything put tn crew, tn guns are as hbie 10 so off from wan end as tn othe- an us . well known fact discovered be book keeper iv D shoe store who's a naval expert whin business Is slack an he has nawthin' important to thirk about that befure they sailed a schooi iv mackerel was founl firmly 'mbeo- ded in tn six-inch arii,or plate. twas with sad heart that me an me irinu tn naval expert seen tn fleet ccahn up an loadin'' with smokeless powoner an 'twelve-i1ch shells an satlin' ava! on their errand iv peace. We exp:cteo to read iv rhim bein' lowed into bop,es Airs be a luinpsr hooker or pulled OH tn rocks at Hong Kong be a Chinese junk or slammed against !n' coast " terrible Terry del Fooyga an th' cni- cers an crews piled in an iron rnt pt, th' simple natives iv that tnhospitai land. But, Hinnissy, sthrangaa as 1t may seem to thim that Know tn dfareadful facts. nawthin' happened to tn doomed armada. as us naval experts calls 1t amongst oursilves, on'y ro'- lickin' on tn blue wathers iv tn Pas syfick or shakIn' tn light fastastic leg ashore or shootin' holes in canvas tar gets that had been namei ir honor " a friendly nation afther tn ships tv tn Jau'nese navy An here Is tn meet home again an safe in harbor an tb jolly tars settin' with lass on their knee an a. glassiiv knockout dhrops in their hand. tellin' tn story iv tn croose while havin' their pockets pick cd. 'T1s a good thing tn Japs didn't know that amy good baseball pitchpf aud put an in-shoot through tn fhirk- est part iv tn oiyysst iv tn boats. That tn ships have come home at all Is due to tn pataritism iv tn naval experts who refused to publish to tn wurruld their secret knowledge iv tn helpless condition our navy an ony eonfided it to tn magazines.
 f But 1t wasn't about that I was go- in to talk to ye. Hinnissy. No sir. It's far more seeryous matther thin that. Ye know what sherry wine is? We've heerd iv, it annyhow. 'Tis a dhrink that Is given to women that don't know amy betther. Mind ye. l don't say annything against it. Far be tt firm me In my business to speak III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
ON THE

iv amy form. No doubt it has it's good qualities. an If taken be tn tub, might have good effects. If th' doctor said to ye: 'Ye must lave on dhrink in amy form except perhaps q little sherry wine be- fure meals. ye wud tell ye'er little boy to take tn coal scuttle an have 1t filled with sherry at tn Dutchman's on
 tn corner. But 'tis far firm bein' an invigoratin' booze. Afther tn beauti- full ladies iv France have taken on ther shoes an stockins an danced out W grape tn varyous kinds w dhrink that projooce love. pothry. oratory, pathritfsm, courage, audacity. wife beating an .all tn other manly vices. somsbody takes what's left. squeezes 1t in press, adds three thousand parts iv w&ther an some brown sugar an calls 1t sherry. It Is what Dock OLeary calls alcohol in its least dan gerous form. I advise all me patients to take it, says he. 'Ye niver read in tn pa-aper about a man inhamed be long potations iv sherry wine shootin
 a polisman. It is too bad that our
 people cannot accustom thimsilves to
 light wines like tn continental nations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

honest man feels at tn prospect iv seein' a hero hauled off his perch. I looked rr . grand story iv dhrlnk. Tn sailors are tn boys to do 1t up fine.' says l. Me idee iv e sailor was a man that cud engulf tn State iv Kentucky without wink!n' an eye. a man that niver ate excipt between drinks, . man frivsr arid. e Sahara iv . ffan that mud on'y bloom be constant irri- gation. What quantity wud cheer such a manf Or was there in far-on Af- rica some suttle native bensine that wud make our own Caucasian studs seem thin indeed?
 Well. there was tn story all spread befure tn constand reader iv tn most kindly fashion. Tn captain was Q good an hon'rable man. His crew liked him. He sailed his ship well. He was respected be his fellow off, cers. He wore his unyform with honor an pride. All this made his downfall tn betther readin'. Tn captain wint ashore to a dinner give be tn riprisin- tattYe iv Americas mighty power in Tangiers, our brave consul, Abijah Gummers, an tn watchful eye iv tn admiral seen that our hero was far
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
 Like

them n the world. CASCARETS the bisses. selIer-why? Because ii the d<st medicine fw the liver and bowels. Ito what they will dS fov you--not what ne say they wiH do-that makes CASCARETS famous Millions use CASCARETS and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take. sO4
 CAscARErs rec . box for q weeksf
 treatment. all drnggists. Biggest seller
 h the world. Aiifioa boxes month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Some people. when referring to their ancestry. are quite right in making mention of their great descent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

The dsluslon that is universally chas- ed--woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13

A. L. Hustead, Of sardIs. was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
UNFAIRLY TREATED
By the Manufacturers at
Grafton Say Glass
Workers.

GRAFTON. Jan, 1S-The flint
glass workers now claim that they
did not violate their agreement with
the Tygart Valley Glass Company in
any manner and they state that the
closedown was simply ruse on the
part Of the owners of the plant in
Beaumont addition to dispense with
union labor and run the plant
open"
Edward S. thinner. the national
organizer of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union of North
America, was in The city today look
ing after the interests of the glass
workers and made signed state
Ment which gave the views of the
union workmen in regard to the pres
ent trouble existing between the men
and the manufacturers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
SWEET MELODY -FOUR.
cATARRH MUST GO
And Hawking, Splitting. SnuGlcs
Must Go Too.

Hyomel pronounced High-o-mel
viii give the sufferer from catarrh
joyful relief in five minutes.
1t is such remarkable cure. and
so positive in its action. that Sturn
& Wilson go so far as TO guarantee
II to cure catarrh or money back.
4 complete OUTFIT, which consists
of a hard rubber pocket inhaler. a
bottle of Hyomei and a unique drop
per for filling the inhaler. only costs
one dollar. and If an extra bottle IS
afterwards needed the price is only
so cents.
Hyomei Is a healing. antiseptfc bal
sam, taken from the mighty eucalyp-
tus trees in the health-giving forests
of Australia. where diseases of the
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has 10 do is to in
hale the antiscptic air Of Hyomei
over the Inflamed parts where the
germs are entrenched, three or four
times day.
It cures coughs. colds asthma hay
fever and Group without stomach
dosing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
FIELD AGENT
Goes to Capital City of State
to Procure New
Members.

WHEELING. Jan! 1s-Grahan.
Young. fleldtagent for the West TIr-
GINA Board of Trade cleft this morn=
ing for Charleston to carry on the
campaign for an incfeased member
ship for the organization which he
has been conducting for some time
past. Mr.. Young will remain in
Charleston throughout the legislative
session and as many Of the leading
business men of the state VIII visit
the capital city during the coming
tive months. Charleston will no doubt
beta productive field for him.
Last week Mr.. Young visited a
number of cities down in the state
and his work on behalf Of the state
board resulted in quite an Increase In
the membership he securing severat
new members at every city he visited
and the total membership is now
nearing the 800 mark. Mr. Young
IS hard worker FOR the organization
and It is expected that his efforts in
Charleston viii result in the member
ship being very. much larger than it
is at present. 1t is the aim of the
officials to bring the membership Of
the organization I'm to 500 ard the
active young field agent is striving
hard to reach that goal and at the
rate he has been going the last couple
of months his prospects of doing go
seem bright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Vinol.

Mrs. Michael Bloom OF LewIstown,
Pa, who is so years OF age, says: For
long time have been so feeble that
/ have had to be wheeled around in
an invasfd's chair. ] had no strength
and took cold at the slightest proyoca.
tion, which invariably settled on my
lungs. and a cough would result. Ny
son learned Of the cod liver prep
aration called yinol, and procured a
bottle for me. 1t built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
] am able to do most of my work, and
! can walk quarter OF mile easily.
Every aged OF, weak person who re-
qutres strength should try Vinol. am
delighted with what it has done for
me-"
As body builder and strength crea-
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak. rundown persons, and after
sickness, vinol is unexcelled. If 1t
falls to give satisfaction we will re-
turn your money
Stone 8 Mercer. Druggists,
cIar'sshurs. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
MINSTREL SHOW
Will Be Given by Local Elks,
Special Committee
Decides.

"A meeting was held this afternoon
of a minstrel show committee APP
pointed by the local lodge OF Elks
at the regular weekly meeting last
night, at which 1t was decided to
proceed at once with the enterprise
and hold the first rehearsal next
Monday evening in the hall. The
committee consists of Thomas Ram
age. chairman. A. j. Smith. Jay
Refer, Reuben Robinson and S. n.
Bentley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
STATE MEETING
OF an Interested In Y. NJ. c. A. Work
TO BE Held at Morgmtown.

"A meeting OF all interested in Y.
N. c. A. work in West Virginia viii
be held in Morgantown from the
Attn to the seventh day OF February.
The executive boards OF the stats and
interstate organizations viii be pres
ent and the object of the meeting viii
be to put the Y. ~ c. A. work In
West Virginia on an independent
basis. "A large attendance is particu7
larry required by the secretary, Geo
II. Tf5betts, who is back of the
movement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
Empire Building Directory

Clarksburg Telegram CnmpSux
Printers aud Publishers
First floor Main straar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13
The Crowd.


If you have not already begun,
you cannot begin sooner to cultivate
the habit of buying for cash. 1t Is
very reasonable that cash buying IS
better for you, because a store run
on a cash basis surely gives closer
prices and will otherwise look after
your trade. You will not only keep
on coming but will lead others to
come. To say the least. you wiiljn5t
he troubled about that little bin you
owe. There are no little bills when
you pay cash. No cash customer
would have some goods that are
sent out on credit. It viii not hap
pen here. Try us for quality. prices.
and general good treatment. See
you all like Carolina Belle Gomez
Thanks, ! thought you would. ii ID
still zoe per 10. and the best wine /
can get for you. From now on put
yourself on the cash basis, yoiT cxu
quit it If you don't like st, but yoa
won't. II you believe IN the cash
plan. show it by your actions. stofs
closes at 7:'3o p. m. except Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13

1t is stated that the recent munici-
pal elections at Adamston. Bridge
poet, Shinnston, Lumberport and
West Milford may be Illegal on the
ground that the law REQUIRES regis
tration of voters. which was NOT In
fact taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-13

"a w. Berry. OF Flatwoods, is n
business caller in the city.
w. B. Holden was here from
Salem Wednesday.
L. D. Beall. of Morgantown, is
here on legal business.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
ComerCial

vi dia 10 del corriente mes, segds
escritura otorgada ante 81 notario dos
Francisco de la Tore y Garrido. que'
do disuelta de mntuo convenio, Ia "a
sa que bajo la raz6n social Ii. Fer
rdndez y Ca, giraba on esta plaza
habiendose hecho cargo de su liquida-
ci0n los senores Cuetara Hermanos
por compra de toda %pertenencia n Ia
extinguida. y contimuandO los mismos
nrgocios como Sucursal de los citados
scnores CIctara Hermanos.
Deseamos pr6speros negocios 4 la
raz6n social, que cuenta con I'm
nombre prcstigioso on 81 alto conner
cio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
Successes del dia

Aver entire cincO v seis de Ia tar
de al r,grcsar de CataiO en- Ia lanchi-
tn "Nativa" propicdad de dom Carmc-
10 Rodriguez 81 policia Aleiandro M
tcvex 1ue So cncuentra con licencia
en- csta capital ~ que vestia de pai-
sano) motto qie Aniceto Santana que
venia dentro de la exprcsada lasich a,
sacaba del castillo de proa varios ne
vGlveres que Sc meta EN- Il seno, Que
al llegar la lancha q terra arrest6 al
rcferido Santana ocupandole einco re
S0iVcrs de 9 milimetros sistema Smith,
conduio al Santana al Quartet de San
Francisco, entregandoselo al jefe dei
Distrito, Fernandez Mater quien mde-
no a los guardias Manuel Barriere, Ma
nuel Gonzalez y Bonifacio Fernandez
en- uni6n del guardia Esteves arresta-
ron al patron conductor y maquinista
de dicha lancha, toda vez que 81 San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

tana h manifesto que esos rev6hess
~ los habian dado en FL vapor espaiioi
"Aeaserrat" para que los vendiera en-
TERRA, que 81 procedS q djcho arres-
to isendo patron Rafael Pedrazo. CO.
brador Juan Garcia, maquinista Ar's-
tiIes Rodriguez v 81 dueho de la laW-
cha CarmelO Rodriguez, todos hos cua-
lee han sido pueStos 4 disposition de
Ia honorable C0rte Federal. ocupaario-
sele al Aristides Rodriguez m reioj
que seguln manifestaciOnes de este "a
10 habia vendido "a Santana.
Tambisn fue arrestada Ia indivisiua
lIortensia Cascllas que venia en- dicha
iancha y que mostraba un Ehro dc
vistas obcenas y que segun NANTES
Ia lc fue rcgalado por ell Santana.
Seg1n informcs tenidos, 81 Anicets
Santana se dedica hare tempo 4 in
troducir ~articulos de eontrahando.
Anoche Ell jefe de Ia detective InO-
concio Dfaz presto nm buen s%crvicio
Catano.
Recuper6 cuarenta dollars V cuarem-
Ia y cinco centavos que fueron slIs-
traidOs nd senior Diego Rodriguez, dc
dichO pueblo.
Parece que 81 atuor del robo es IN
mtNharho de pocos amos.
Aver fut arrrstada en- Cd tren del
seior Valdes, Martina Rivera. por cx-
poHiciones deshonestas.
Fin los ppiestos de policia de San
turce, Caguas. Guayama, Ponce, Ma
vague A%guadilla y Arccibo, no So ha
rcgistrado ninguna novedad en- las III
timas horaS transc urTl das.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

PARA ASESINAR A FALLIERES

Nueva York, jueves.- -Despachos de Montecarlo dicen
que ha sido arrestado un a%narquista que intentaba ase-
sinar al ~presidente Fallieres.
Ell libertario Sc MEGA a declarar. Ignorase 81 Sc trata
de I'm complot O de un intento aislado del anarquista de
tenido.
La poblacion de Montecarlo ha tributado a Mr.. Fallie-
res una delirante ovacion. Sc elogia la actividad de la
policia que practice la detencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

LOS SOCoRRoS A PORTUGAL

Nueya York, jueves-La Dlputacion Provincial de Ma
drid. ell A~yuntamiento Y otras corporaclones han enviado
imoortantes socorros a las familias de las victimas del te-
remote Ell Portugal y a los perjudicados por la catas-
trofe.
Ell rev Don Alfonso ha envlado I'M mensaje de duelo
n, rev Don Manuel enviandole tambien una huena suma
nara socorrer a los necesitados
De todas parties de Espana Sc envian socorros-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
Ia bancarrota ingIesa
FL DEFICIT ADMINISTRATIVE

Nueva York, lueves.-Los d~espachos recibidos de Lon
dres. dicen que Ia situacion economical del gobierno es
mny dificil.
La administration tiene un deficit de 70 millones y han
sido inutiles cuantos intentos sc han hecho para EMU
gar ell deficit.
Los gastos enormes que ocasiona ell sostenimiento de
la formidable armada de guerra, son la causa de esta ban
carrota, que preocupa al gobierno y al rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
Gomez ac1amad0
en- Venezuela
ENTUSIASMO DELIRANTE

Nueva York, jueves -Despaohos de Caracas dicen que
81 presidente Gomez ha sido aclamado por Is multitud
en- un viaje que ha hecho por la Republica-
EI entusiasmo de la muchedumbre ha sido delirante.
Gomez ha sido vitoreado como hbertador del pals con
ira Ia tirania de Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
Roosevelt el intrepjdo
A CAZAR LEONES

Nueva York, jueves-Los ~despachcs lue llegan del Sur
de Africa dicen que ell ex presidente Roosevelt ha salido
4 cazar leones.
La prensa europea dedica mucho espacio a comentar
la empresa valerosa y arriesgada del ilustre ex -presiden-
te americana.
Hasta dentro de algunos dias no Sc recibiran noticias
del i. .repido cazador de feras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
Service fspetidI Del boletll mercanll
@ABLEGRAMAS
Abdul Hamid, prisionero
Ell EX-SULTAN EN- CAPILLA

Nueva York, jueves.-El ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid ha
.ido hecho prisionero y conducido a Saonica
Sc considera un peligro grave para Ia tranquilidad del
pals y Ia subsistencia del actual gobierno ell dejar 4 Alb
dal Hamid. en- condolences de que pueda estmular los
planes de sus partidarios que no abandonan los PROPOSE
tos de lanzarse a una sangrienta lucha civil.
A pesar de los ruegos de Mohamed V, creese que sera
ejeCutado Abdul Hamid.
La poblacion de Adana hs sido incendiada- pereciendo
unas treinta mil almas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

tam
Typos para I'm
de diez y doce