davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-24
NJ eCAl!IlB| ! IE; -
THIRD AVENUE THROUGH TO SECOND
GREAT HOLIDAY ATTRACTION

Prices slaShed right and left, big stocks
still left, splendid assortment Of silk UNI
.brellas, immense stock of watches and fine
jewelry, q great big lot of fine china, crock
cry, glassware and lamps No end to the
assortment of handlzerchiefS, big lot Of new
shippers just received, thousands of books
at half and quarter price, dolls and toys by
the wagonlOad, thousands of pounds of the
best candies, a variety seldom found in
furs, wraps and suits, fancy hosiery, gloves
and mems furnishings in quantities to
startle the average shoppers. These and
many more items too numerous for US to
dare pack away and carry to another sea-
son. So now is your chance and our chance
too. You have the cash, we have the goods,
and we are bound to exchange to your adj
vantage. Then there are the orphan pieces,
the broken lots, the odds and ends well
as the overstocks. Any old price now.
Only one day leftgrab quick; it's almost
a free grab. Try and carry away as many
of your own packages as possible. We are
so rushed in our deliveries that you may
save disappointment by taking goods with
you. Never such rush before, never such
thrOngS in our store never so many clerks,
never so well equipped to do business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-24

stem Of removing the cause Of your
an entirely new one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-24

He gives written guarantee that satlsfa
suits will come or your money will be re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-24

Uses No Medicine. Performs No Ope
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-24

imply removes the of your so-cale6 disease al
does the curing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-24

ROOM 7, BUFoRD BLOCK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
GODS HOLY WORD.
Inspired and Inerrent, So
Young Peoples Christian
Union Declares.
AGAINST DEBASING SABBATH
BY Engaging In Business Pursuits o.
Seeking After ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wide Open" Policy In Some citfes
Convention Closed Last Night.

Tacoma, Wash, July 26.-Yester
Gay was the closing day of business
with the convention of the Young PEG
pies Christian Union. The COMMITTEES
on resolutions submitted a report
which was adopted The committee
recommended the preparation and
publication in the paper of the union
of course of systematic studies OF
foreign missions. to be used once a
month as optional subjects, instead
CT the regular subject during the year
1908; 1t condemned all Sunday pleas
uring and business which debase the
Sabbath, and denounced the tendency
toward what was called wide open
Policy in city affairs, especially In
western towns.
A resolution was adopted declaring
answering adherence to the his.
tcrical belief OF the Protestant church,
in the verbal inspiration and liner.
Tency OF Gods Holy Word"
last night there was a song ser.
vice and an address on "Unconquered
Kingdoms, by Rev. Mr.. Watson, OF
St. Louis
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
Another Wreck Prevented.
EvICTIONS COMMENCE MONDAY.
Notice Posted In kanaWha and New
River Fields-Hearng to
Commence Today.

Charleston, w. Va, July 26.-
Charleston was crowded with strik-
ers from Loup creek, who were here
to attend The trial of President Rich
ards and others, who were charged
with having violated the injunctions
issued by Federal Judge Keller, some
time ago. The trial was to have com
meneed yesterday, but a wreck on the
Norfolk and Western railroad pre-
vented Judge Keller reaching here.
This delayed the hearing until today.
Affairs in the coal district were
quiet yesterday Second in interest
20 the trial of Richards and his asso-
ciates was the eviction of strikers
occupying company houses, which
was to commence next Monday. This
notice was posted yesterday at all
mines in the Kanawha and New River
fields. "All persons desiring to work
in the mines at the same prices and
under conditions prevailing June z,
1902, must report to the mine boss
ready for work Monday morning,
July %. All persons who refuse to
work ON that day must call at the Of
fee, settle their accounts, get their
pay, if anything is due them, and
Quit the respective companies prem.
.ses.'
The operators decided to take this
action simultaneously
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
An Unlucky Spot.

Lightning destroyed the barn CT
Shadrick Wilson in Bullskin township
Friday night. In the barn Wilson had
his seasons wheat crop and most of
his hay STORED, besides all his farming
implements and machinery. The barn
caught fire Immediately after the
flash and it was with difficulty that
four horses were rescued. The barn
was insured for 81, 500 while the loss
will be about $4,000 The site where
the barn stood is unlucky. Twenty
years ago dwelling house was struck
and burned. Later barn was struck
and burned and three years after that a
bolt destroyed a third building. The
fire of Friday night was the fourth in
the same spot caused by lightning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
FRIARs DEFENDED.
ERRORS OF FEW SHOULD NOT
CONDEMN ALL.
Resolutions Adopted by Augustiniane,
at Villa Nova, and Presented
to President.

New York, July 26.-The Rev. J.
OReilly, Of Lawrence, Mass, made
public yesterday the resolutions
adopted by the quadrennial chapter
OF the Augustinian order at Villanova
Pa, July 16, and presented to Presi
cent Roosevelt yesterday at Saga
more Hill. The priests in attendance
st the meeting at which the resolu
tions were adopted represented the
Augustinians OF the United States
and Cuba. The resolutions were in
part:
Resolved, That we, deploring the
seeming disposition of our govern.
raent to discredit the services of the
friars in the Philippines, do regard
any hindrance to the legitimate exer.
Csc OF their labors as a serious
menace to the civil and moral well
being of the people of these islands,
an unwarranted precedent fraught
with peril to the Catholic church in
the United States, grave violation
OF the treaty of Paris and fatal de-
parture from the time honored Ameri-
can principle of separation of church
and state.
Resolved. That we protest against
the general condemnation of the
fliars for what may have been the
errors OF individual members of their
body and demand for them that same
measure of justice and protection
which is go truly accorded all other
persons and corporations under the
jurisdiction of the United States
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26

broken mother of the erring woman
sought to gently sooth it into the land
Of dreams. ~ am thankful, said
Mrs. Honaker, ''that baby is too little
to feel its loss. 1t will never know.
shall keep it and raise it to be a
good man, If possible, and we will
move away from here to some place
where we are not known"
A most pathetic incident occurred
just at this point. The baby had
crawled off its grandmother's knee
and she gave it book to play with.
Suddenly cry of delight went UP
from the little one and on looking
down we saw the child kissing a pic
ture of its mother, which it had found
in the book. With a grief that was
sacred in it's intensity the grandmoth-
er gently took the picture from the
baby and put it out of sight, then,
gathering up the baby once more to
her breast sat rocking TO and fro in
the agony of her grief racked with
sobs. broken suffering mother
After time Mrs. Honalxer contin-
ued, "Pearl was always Obstinate
would never listen to her papa or me.
| told her that she would reap sorrow
for her deed, and she will. Papa is
broken hearted over her act, and he
was so Ill that he could hardly go to
work. We blame Kentner. He was a
snake, and if it was not for having to
suffer for it Wallace ought TO shoot
him.
"Poor Wallace, he must be near In
sane over his wife's shameful act.
1.-The wonder OF it all is how she
stood it when they put her in Jail.
She is of a highly nervous tempera-
ment and should think she would
have gone crazy.
"Youimay say that Mr. Whitman is
not near so much to blame as his wife.
1t does no good to try to shield our
daughter and we do not wish tn do so
to anyone's harm. Oh! sir, you do
not know what papa and have suf-
fered since Sunday.
I'VE have lived score of lives in
agony"
Your correspondent felt that to
question further would be breaking in
upon grief that was sacred-one
that nothing could abate but the
soothing influence of time. While
leaving Mrs. Honaker reached out a
shaking hand, and with a sob gave a
gentle handshake. uShe could not say
anything that would have appealed to
the heart more.
The baby, now sleeping, gently
murmured Mamma as the door
was shut and the touching scene
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honaker are well re-
spected people, and have always com
manded the highest esteem of their
neighbors wherever they have lived
The husband is telegrapher at Jay
enne. The daughter, Mrs. Whitman,
has always borne good name, and it
was the greatest shock to her friends
and acquaintance that she took the
step she did.
Her husband, Wallace Whitman,
came from Clarksburg and was a
member of Company D, First w. Va.
infantry. He has large number of
friends in the city.
From what was said by Mrs Honak-
er it is not impossible that the wrong
ed husband may conclude to take the
law in his own hands and perhaps, IN
view Of this, the affair is not closed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
The Preacher was Fined.

WHEELING, July 26-Samuel Lucas
minister OF the Church of God at
Moundsville was fined $40 and costs
by Mayor Seamon OF Moundsville, for
disturbing religious meeting. The
church was opened for services Sunday
night, and Rev. b. S. Bartlebaugh,
who had been delegated by the elder
ship of West Virginia to look after
the charge, started TO the pulpit.
Lucas Is said to have pointed his fin-
ger at Bartlebaugh and declared ia
tragic tones: ssNone such as that shall
ever talk from this pulpit"
Rev. Mr.. Bartlebaugh left, followed
by part OF the congregation. Lucas
was closing the door when a policeman
arrested him. Bartlebaugh returned,
the church was rellghted and services
continued without further Interrupt
ton.
Today Rev. Mr.. Bartlehaugh swore
out the warrant for Rev. Mr.. Lucas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
Locals and Personals.

B. F. Black of Southtield Pa, was
visitor here Saturday.
w. S. John was down to his home
near Vanyoorhis Thursday and Fri
day.
Attorneys Frank Cox and VIM. E.
Glasscock have arranged to start to
Atlantic City Monday to spend ten
days.
Mrs. Phil A. Shaffer who has been
visiting friends in MoundsyiIle for a
short time has returned to Morgan
town.
Mr.. Eliza Arnett, wife.and daughter
of Fairmont arrived to-day and Will
be the guests of DR.. James A. Cox
and family until the first of the week
We are much pleased to note the
improvement in Mrs. L. X. Evans
who was stricken with paralysis on
Wednesday, There is every hope
now for recovery.
S. Fuller Glasscock will go out to
his old home at Arnettsville tomorrow
to spend few days with his mother
before starting on his trip TO Califor-
mia.
G. G. Basnett left Wednesday for
Cameron to take charge Of w. r Bas-
nett's store while Mr.. and Mrs. Bas-
nett take months vacation by the
Great Lakes. -Kannlngton Advocate
Eugene Childs representing cas
tern capitalists was here this week
looking after the establishment Of
another factory in Morganto3n lie
was IN consultation with Mr.. sur
giss.
w. H. Lippincott of Baltannre
chief clerk of the Sd division raj way
Postal service was here Saturday
looking after the establishment Of
railway mail service up the NJ. & X.
railroad instead of the horse car
riers.
Andrew Truog and his brother
Jacob X. Truog. decorators at the
Morgantown Glass Factory, have re
turned from their vacation to begin
work Monday when the factory opens
again. They have been visiting
friends at Moundsville, and Toledo,
Ohio.
NEWSPAPERS do not tell all they
know-not by great deal unless the
editor lacks discretion cases of which
we have known. We know some who
are gossips, liars and dishonest but
1t would be very unkind of us TO say
So And we know some others who
are vile but they put on the very best
faces to be seen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
A DEFENSE FUND
of 81 100000 Month to be Raised
for Anthracite Miners.

The bituminous coal miners of the
United States will not strike. This
was decided upon at a national con.
vention of the miners held at Indian
aDolis. President John Mitchell, of
the United Mine Workers of America
was opposed to general strike that
would tie up and stagnate business
immeasurably, and he carried his
point in the convention. The an
thracite delegates were In favor of a
general strike as the quickest way TO
force their employers into granting
the demands made OF them. The BIZ
luminous miners were against a
strike and they had with them the
national officers. While against the
strike the bituminous miners agreed
TO give their anthracite brethren ma
terial support. They voted to raise a
defense fund of 81, 0G0, 600 month.
Coal operators In the Plttsburg dis
trict say this is impossible. They
figure that not more thar $500, 900 a
month can be raised by the bitumi-
nous miners. There are l47, 900 an
thracite miners idle.
The proposition made in the con-
vention was for the bitumiuous oper-
ators to check off 81 a week from
miners pay, but this cannot be done
because it would place the bituminous
operators IN the position OF assisting
the anthracite miners to keep their
competitors operations idle. Besides
not more than so cents week can be
checked off by the Pittsburg operators
according to clause in the wage
agreement entered into for this year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
THE NEXT SPEAKER
Of the House of Represents
tives to be Democrat.

| so Chairman Griggs Thinks to be Ger
tain-He will have His Headqnar-
ters In New York from Where the
Campaign will be Conducted.
New YORK, July 20 Representa-.
tive James M. Griggs, of Georgia,
chairman OF the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee, ar
rived in the city tonight He will
establish headquarters for the com
mittee at the Hoffman House and
prepare campaign literature.
Headquarters will be permanently
opened August |. Griggs will CON
suit with Lewis Nixon, who is chair.
man of the sub committee on finance
and whose business it is to contrib
ute or raise whatever money is need
ed.
At present the committees funds
are low. Mr.. Griggs said that the
leading issues of the campaign and
the order in which they will be
presented to the people are: Tariff,
trusts, the Philippines and ship
subsidies.
II am sure" he said "that we will
overcome the present majority of 81
and carry the next house. We will
make gains everywhere, North and
South President Roosevelt need
not worry about the next speaker
that gentleman will be democrat.
THE President had his chance to
accomplish some needed reforms,
but the last House would not stand
by him, and, If it were Republican,
the next would not. We showed our
willingness to relieve Cuba by vot-
ing for SIMPLE duty on refined su.
gar, but President Roosevelt's party
would not agree even to that
what will you do with the silver
questionsand Bryan?'
Nothing. Neither is an issue.
Georgia this year refused in the
Democratic Congressional conven-
tions to recognize the silver question
in the platform. That was not my
idea of what should have been done,
but it prevailed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
Shaw Visited Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 26.-Secre.
tary OF the Treasury Shaw arrived at
Sycamore Hill last evening in the
'evenue cutter Gresham from New
York. AS Secretary Shaw left the
Cresham the war yacht Mayfiower
fred salute of II guns in his honor.
The secretary proceeded at once to
Sagamore Hill, where he was well
romed cordially by the president He
vll remain until today, meanwhile
discussing with Mr. Roosevelt some
pending departmental affairs.
II was announced last night that
tho secretary Of the navy would ar
tive today.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26

Miss Name Garland who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Conn for
six weeks past, left for her home in
Baltimore this morning
THERE was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhn Barrickman, in North Nor
gantown, Friday, July Goth, fine
baby girl.
Mr. HETzFL who conducts the
Hess meat market on Peasants
street is an artist IN his business
and will fill your orders in the very
best and most satisfactory manner.
The manner in which the Mayor
of Warrington goes after the dogs
in that place is commended by the
local press. 1t is an example that
might be followed with good results
in other places.
The Parkersburg News says that
"It is not mentioned in our society
column this morning, but several of
the prisoners at the jail gave an
outing party yesterday evening, and
from latest reports are still outing"
DIR. E. Mel. Warren began a fast
three or four DAYS ago for the ben.
eft of his health He has set no
limit for the determination of the
abstinence from food but will coli
tinue it while he thinks it will be
beneficial to his health
Maj. w. G. McGrew, James II. Nc
Grew, w. II. Morgan and VIM e.
Glasscock will drive to Kingwood
Sunday morning, and spend the day,
returning in the evening. The roads
are in fine condition now except where
the rains have washed them.
The u. S. Engineers office was to-
day transferred from the Brock, Reed
and Wade building TO the Price build
ing at the corner of Walnut and
Front SITS. They will have three new
rooms on the second floor fronting
Walnut street. The offices vacated
by them in the Brock, Reed and Wade
building will be occupied by Dr. Ed
mondson who recently located here
for the practice OF medicine.
THE Mayor Of Warrington has
issued proclamation that every
dog in the place shall be muzzled
within five days and kept so for a
period of sixty days and that their
owners shall keep them on their own
premises. The Advocate says that
the dogs one meets have pretty little
brass tags dangling under their
chins. Some of them, in fact good
many of them, have muzzles on
their noses. And they seem rather
to like both the muzzles and the
tags
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
Miner to Be Sentenced Today.

Parkersburg, w. Va. July 26.L-
John L. Gehr, of Colorado. an organ
izer Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, late yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty to breach of contempt
Of court, after his case had been pend.
Ing all day and many witnesses had
testified to his speeches of contempt.
He admitted various verbal express
ATOMS. Sentence was deferred until
.oday. Gehr was the only person
here now charged with contempt, the
other II alleged violators OF the
Continued on Fourth Page.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
Church Notes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH: Regular SER
vices at 10:45 and 7:45. Sunday
school $50.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Usual service
tomorrow morning at l0:45 conduct
ed by the pastor. No evening
preaching. Sunday school $50 a.
m. B. Y. ?. U. 6:45 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: The pas
tor will conduct the services at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
Morning service at 10:45. Evening
services s p. N Sunday school $3.50
a. N. G. E. meeting Z T. m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH:
The usual services will be conducted
in ST. Francis Catholic church, fourth
ward. Low mass and sermon in Ger
man at 8 O'Clock. High mass and ser.
mon in English at 10 o'clock. Yes
pers and benediction at 7:30 in the
evening.
M. f. CHURcH-The pastor will
preach at 10;45, Subject, "The
Greatest statement made by Paul. "
Sunday School, Epworth League
and Classmeeting at the usual hours
Every body welcome to all public
services. No preaching at night.
M. P. CHURCH: Sunday School 81
30 a. m. Communion and Baptlsmal
service 10:45 a. NJ. Y. p. S. G. e. 7
p. m. Preaching 500 p. M, subject
"the Resurrection of Christ" this is
the fourth in the series of sermons the
pastor is preaching on the ARTICLES
of Religion of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. All are welcome.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
FOUR WERE KILLED.
Death List of the Awful Wreck
on Panhandle, Near
Xenia, O.
WILD CAR AND TRAIN COLL lDED.
Wreckage Took Fire and All but Two
PulImans In Rear Burned-Passen-
gers Driven From Rescue Work by
Fire-Ancther Wreck Averted.

Xenia, O., July 26-The wreck
which occurred at 1870 Thursday
night at Trebein station, three miles
from here. was caused by train No
2. the Pennsylvania limited from St
Louis to New York, being met by a
wild coal cat at the foot of a heavy
grade The wreckage took fire and
all but the two Pullman cars in the
rear was burned.
Following is corrected list Of the
dead and injured:
The Dead.
E. T. M. MCGOWAN. Greentiela, Ind
railway postal clerk
M. M. Peters, Columbus. O., railway
postal clerk.
William Clark. Columbus. o.. en-
gineer
Two unknown women. burned tc
death in forward Pullman.
The Injured.
George A. Clifford, indianapolis
scalded about face and hands; will
recover.
William. G.. Forsythe, Indianapolis
scalded about face and hands and in
jured internally.
James McFadden Indianapolis
badly cut on head; will recover.
Fred Carpenter, Indianapolis
stunned and cut about the head; will
recover.
Miss Collins, No. COZ West Cath
crime street, Louisville. cut about the
eye.
Miss Bessie Donovan. IS. Irwin
Pa, head cut; not serious.
James A. Converse. 81, scalp
wound, Elmira, N. Y
Twelve others whose names could
not be secured.
The uninjured passengers rendered
all possible assistance and rescued
many from the debris before the fire
broke out and drove them back to be
helpless witnesses of the cremation
of those who were pinioned beneath
the wreck.
Another Wreck Prevented.
To Clarence Kincaid, treasurer OF
a distilling company at Trebein, was
given credit of averting second col
ision. Knowing that fast freight
was approaching, he telephoned
George Barr, a Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton agent, who could reach
the Pennsylvania tracks, to flag the
freight. Barr, by fast sprinting, sue
ceeded in this effort.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
sPALDING MAY BE ARCHBISHOP
First Choice of Conferences of Bish.
ops and Priests, In Chicago.

Chicago, July 26-The Most Rev,
John Lancaster Spalding, bishop of
Peoria, was selected by both priests
and bishops in their respective con
ferences Thursday as the dignissimus
or most worthy aspirant to the arch
episcopal see of Chicago, made va.
cant by the death of Archbishop
Feehan. The choice of both confer.
ences for the place of dlgnior, or
more worthy nominee, fell to the Most
Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, auxiliary
bishop of Chicago The choice for
the dignus. or the worthy candidate,
was the Most Rev. James e. Quigley,
bishop Of Buffalo, and one of the three
men whose names are before the vati.
can as candidates for the see made
vacant by the death of the late Arch.
bishop Corrigan. of New York.
1t was reported, however, that this
rhoice had not been eoncurred in by
&c suffragan bishops at their confer
tnce and that another name was
liyen the third place on the list pre-
Jared by them, thus making total
= ,ur candidates who will be recon-
nended to Rome. Report had it that
Archbishop Ryan, of Alton, was the
election made by the bishops.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-26
New Firm.

Messrs e. c. Meek and A. Il. Hee-
nan have formed apa rtnership and OPP
ened an office In the Second National
Bank building TO engage in the real
estate, fire, life and accident insurance
business. They will also conduct an
employment agency. They will en-.
deavor to secure employment for all
who want it and help for employers.