davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Mrs.. @. n, Mowry returned to hol-
ysks Tuesday from . visit Of few weeks
In Denver.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

The rains and damp weather Of Shs
pest two wesks have dansssd the winter
iced - the rsnes very badly.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

I'm. c. G. Csamsr left Holyoks Tues
day night for visit with rslstivss at
L,ncolu, Neb.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

A good many people were in Hclyoks
Saturday and business seemed good.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Nrs. Sam Huber and children went to
Canon City Tuesday for visit with her
paxeuts.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

New wsathsrbesrding 10 being put on
the county buildings this week.
The state herald., 1902-10-03
LOW RATE EAST.

Low RATE EAST.
The Burling Route he's auVheEizsd the
low rate Of s3905 from. HolySke to
Washington, d. O., and return for the
National Elcampment, G. AR. -
Tickets on sale October 2 to 8, IN
elusive. Good returning until October
IA, but sxtention until Nov. 8, 1902 may
be secured.
Thro' Tourist slsspsrs Omaha to Wash-
ingten, October 4, Double birth G.
Ask the Burlington agent, OF write
]. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha. 9.8
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Cos RsisiAg returned Wednesday
evening from . visit with relatives In
lllinsis.
The state herald., 1902-10-03
Dress Goods:
Clothing:

. Clothing:
We have added a large assortment OF
Chldrens. Boys and Mems Clothing to our
stock, they don't only fit your body but they
also fit the pocket-book. 1t doesn't pay to
send off for your clothing. We can fit you
out cheaper. When you buy a suit Of US
you know what you are getting-we guar
antee the style and workmanship Of all our
clothing and warrant our garments to be
unexcelled in perfect fit Innings and stylish
appearance. We don't have all kinds Of
prices on our clothing when suit is marked
certain price il is sold for that and no less.
We have only one price which is the lowest.
Mems suits fancy mixtuse $500
Mems suits half wool 600
Mems suits all wool in different colors $50
Mems suits fancy worsted $50
Mems suits all wool clay wosted 1000
Mems suits all wool serge 1000
Mems suits all wool fancy weave i7.oo
The state herald., 1902-10-03
ktops the Cough
and works on the Cald.

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure
n cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

s5oo worth Of new mp 10 da,s and style
clothing Just received ct J. Buohsuan's.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

I PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.
The representative convention Of the
Peoples party for the representative
district composed Of SsdRwick, Phillips
Arspahos and Yuma counties. will be
held In Holyoke, Colo, on Wednesday
Oct. Is, 1902 for the purpose OF nop,lnst.
ing candidate to represent said district
fsr ensuing term Representation to. be W
follows; Sedgwick 2, Phillips Z, Arapahoe
IA, Yuma Z. Will convene at 10 o'clock
q, IN. csntral time.
By order Of Chairman,
A. c. Cauble, E. q. 7. Hazen.
Secretary.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Call on Miss Ora Harris for PLAIN and
artistic dressmaking. Brick house north
n school honse. .s.r.. It
The state herald., 1902-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two we'll anger outfits. Ono With
240 feet Of shsfting and three drills.
One with 100 feet Of shsfting and one
drill. Inquire OF
II E. G. BEvARp.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

( " EDrroR and family arc enjoying .
visit from his parents Mr.. ssd Mrs. h.
v. Painter Of Terrs Haste, Ill.
The state herald., 1902-10-03
Fine shoe repairing At Peter Pennsr's
John Huber left Holyoks Tuesday for
his home at Montpelier, Idaho.

Misses Edith and Ella Sage Of Friend
Nsb., arc teaching school in district Z
and 8. ...5...s 49,
The state herald., 1902-10-03

For good shoes aud harness at reason.
able prices 70 10 Peter Penne,'s.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

nv. Jenkins u ths Baptist church
csnduotsd street preaching ssrvicss In
Holyoks SATURDAY. afternoon.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Bargains in new clothing ct ]. j,
Buchanan's.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

The high line hes been handling heavy
shipments Of cattle this fall.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Services at the Methodist. church Sun
day at the usual hours,
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. l.
O'Connor's. u
The state herald., 1902-10-03
strsysd, enc roam COW branded 8 L L
on left hip.

Aug. II, 1902.
No cattle inspected sfter sun-down.
W. L. IRWIN, Inspector.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Acts GmAediAtely.
Colds arc sometimes more trouble
some In summer Than winter, its 20 hard
to keep from adding TO them while cool
ing of alter exercise. Ono Minute
Cough Curs cures at once. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, throat and lung
troubles. City Drug Store,
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Street. meeting Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

All Chdrsns aud Boys Suits too numerous 10 mention
on account Of different sizes sold from Si25
The state herald., 1902-10-03
GROCERIES,:

We groceries
Notice the reduced Lexington -four
going celebrated Lexington -four
following
lbs white fish &C. gallon
accordingly Remember
Chase&S Sanborns the market
We highest prices and weight We here
trade
LEBLANC g. SCHEUEMANN.
The state herald., 1902-10-03
Gents furnishings:

Gents Furnishings:
II you want to be dressed up-to-date buy
your shirts, hats, caps and gloves Of u.s. we
always have the choicest patterns and latest
styles as we always try to be right to the
times Shirts soc to s.as Chidren's and
Boys Caps asc to 6oc, ,asys Hats 7sc to IS
Mems Hats soc to s.. Gloves s5c to $3.50.
You may be hard to suit in Neckties but
when you see our assortment you have no
trouble in finding just what you want from
Ioc to7sc.
Our line s chdrss Misses and Boys school shoes has
no equal. Try them and you viii BE- pleased
The state herald., 1902-10-03

FOR SALE.
Side Board, 2pair Portisrs,
Sewing Mschine.
Oak Wardrobe, Center Tables,
Sofa, 4 Dining Chairs,
Q Rocking Chairs, Piano,
1velvet Carpets Administer rug SIl2
2 large Lamps
Ingram Art Square $40.
Soft Coal Heating Stoves.
f. Il. Whitman.
The state herald., 1902-10-03

Go to A. T. o'connor' to buy your
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
WORK OF THE CIVIC FEDERATION.
"Restrictlon of Output Was the Sub.
ject Discussed at Second
Days Session.

New York, Dec. TO-" Restriction OF
Output was the subject discussed at
the second days session of the indus
trial department of the Civic FEEDER
alton, and of course that includes the
eight-hour day movement. Leaders of
labor and capital discussed the ques-
ton in all its phases. One manufac-
turer declared not enough men can be
had to. run three shifts of eight hours
each.
The first speaker was John R. Com
mons. Chairman Hanna then intro
duced Frederick Halsey, editor of the
American Maehinist Mr.. Halsey S
topic was THE Premium Method OF
Payment"
James O'Connell, president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, followed. and opposed the piece
work and premium plans.
Mr.. Gompers said he would be op,
posed to trade schools, but would be
heartily in favor of manual training
schools.
At the afternoon session Prof
George Gunton, editor of Gunton &
Magazine, spoke on THE Philosophy
of the Shorter Hour Movement"
Lewis Nixon, president Of the Amer
lean Shipbuilding company, said he
objected to the distinction made at the
meeting between employers and work
ers: He wished it known that the EN-
ployers were also workers.
Theodore F. Harburg, vice president
Of the American Economic association
said the actual experience Of localities
in which the shorter hour day had
been tried shows that the morals OF
the locality had improved.
George H. Barbour. of Detroit, pres
ident of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, discussed the shorter
hour question from the standpoint Of
the manufacturer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
L HANDSOME PLACE
And Fnll of Handsome Things is Geo.
C. Hayes 4 Co.'S Store.

Geo. G. Hayes & Co. have recently
put Ia their store very fine wall cases
and show cases and they have them
filled with the incest articles that the
jewelers. art produces. They have as
they announce the diamond, watch
and Jewelry store Of the city and in
tend to make it the store for holiday
shoppers. Their collection of dia-
monds, watches, clocks, Jewelry, cut
glass, brio brac, sterling silver ware,
silver novelties, plated silver ware,
umbrellas, gold headed canes, China
etc. has been selected with rare judg
ment and good taste and bought at
the prices their experience enables
them to always secure. They invite
you to pay them a visit even If you
do not intend to buy. They are put
ting up building exclusively for
their grocery department and will
keep it entirely separate from the
other departments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
TWO CENTS
A NEW COMBINE IN SIGHT.
Pittsburg Window Glass people
May Form New Trust.

Conferences Of Glass men Held TO Pre-
pare for Action In the Future Ass0-
ciated Manufacturers Said to be
Ready to Break Away from Associat-
ed JObbers Because Chicago Gen.
tingent OF Latter Refuses to go into
Proposed Big Deal.
The following special from Pitts.
burg has been received. 1t is of In
terest here because OF the factories
here which belong to the Federation:
There was bit of hnbbub in Pitts
burg window glass circles yesterday,
which looked like the formation OF
new combine-that Of the American
Window Glass company, the Fedora
ton Window Glass company and the
Independent Window Glass company
simply for mutual protection. These
combines, 1t is said, have been gather
Ing at stated intervals with Officials
Of the American Window Glass job
b ers' association, for the purpose of
making allotments Of glass and the
controlling of prices. Lately the
prices of window glass have been soar
Ing until now small jobber cannot
buy carload OF window glass beyond
"a per cent. above the price asked
from him two months ago. All this,
1t is argued, is In violalaticn of the
OF the Sherman antitrust law, and II
Is said that the manufacturers, or
rather the combines, are getting to-
nafhnr RI nj eli ri -
The jobbers' association will meet
in annual gatherings at Jerseo Citv,
today, the concern being Incorporated
under New Jersey laws. Quite
bunch of Pittsburg window glass men
left over the Pennsylvania railroad for
Jersey City last night.
Leopold Mambourg, of Muncie,
Ind, secretary Of the Federation Win.
dow Glass company, was In Pittsburg
yesterday. He circulated among
local window glass men all day. He
left last night for Columbus, o. He
said, before leaving that his visit
here had no significance, yet 1t might
be stated that Mr.. Manbourg is not
in the habit OF giving out for publ
cation secret window glass news.
Several weeks ago the Jobbers' as
ISOLATION, at meeting at Columbus,
decided upon an allotment of AS, 00G
boxes of glass month, for six months,
the price of the glass to be gradually
Increased. Reports from Chicago that
the jobbers there would not take the
glass seemed to be believed in Pitts
burg yesterday. 1t was further said
that the proposed action of the Chi
cago folks might send the whole win
dow glass deal in the air. The trouble
is likely to come to head at the New
Jersey meeting today. The report,
In short, is, that the manufacturing
combines are Ia mood to cut away
from the associated manufacturers
and do business on their own hook
direct with the wholesale trade.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
GREAT Big CITY
Major Elliott Whoops it up for
Morgantown.

He sees Nothing but Progress and
Prosperity ahead Of the Athens
Only one Town in the State has a
Better Chance to Head the Process
sion.
While Major Elliott of the Parkers
burg News was here he talked very
entertainingly OF Morgantown and its
future He stated that 1t had the
best chance OF any town In the state
to grow and become big city. But
one other town was placed ahead Of 1t
In the race ard this OF course was
Parkersburg.
"You have the prettiest town in
the sJate'' said th Major. at is
destined to become a great city. l
think that it double in population In
the next two years. You haven't be-
gun to grow YETI.
"But one town in the state is ahead
OF you ia advaL tages which will re-
suit in its growth into large city
and that Is Parkersburg.
"Your town has every thing that
is needed to make big city. There
is water In abundance. The Monon-
gahe,a and the Cheat will forever pre-
serve you from water famine. The
formsr gives you transportation
which is bound to be always the
cheapest possible.
Goal lie here in abundance. You
haven't begun to open it, When this
starts there will be factor introduce
ed which has made ClarKsburg and
Fairmont what they are. | don't
look for them to grow very much
more after the lapse OF year or two
while you will then begin to grow as
they STOP"
"When your coal is hauled to the
lakes, there is no reason why iron
should rot be hauled back in the cars
and as limestone is here In inhausta
BILE quantities the chances Of making
iron and steel at low rates is yours. u
"The only thing see against your
growth is the fact that you haven't
the building sites which we have at
Parkersburg. But you are bound to
grow and expand immensely"
"Senator Elkins is not investing
his money where he dosn't see good
place to get good thing out OF his
investment. l understand that he is
investing heavily in Morgantown and
vicinity. This good augury for
you"
''Then too the University will al
ways hold the town up. The institu-
tion is big but it will become greater.
There is a splendid feeling for it all
over the state and it will always get
all that the state can give it to aid in
its wonderful work.
Mark my words. You people in
Morgantown don't appreciate what
you have or what you will become.
Your growth has been remarkable but
it is as nothing compared with what
you will W illness in the next few
years"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
Cabinet Proceedings.

Washington, Dec. 10-At yester-
days meeting of the cabinet depart
mental affairs principally were dis.
cussed, although Secretary Hay
brought to the attention of the presi.
dent and other members of the cabi.
net the latest phases OF the Vene-
Zuelan situation, which, in the opin.
lon of well-informed officials here, is
likely to become even more acute
than 1t is at present.
Secretary Wilson explained to the
cabinet what his department was doing
ease which is prevalent. particularly
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Owing to the limited funds at the dis
posal of the agricultural department
it was deemed wise that Secretary
Wilson should go before the commit.
tee OF congress and ask for special
appropriation, to be made available
Immediately, with which to stamp out
the disease.
The question of the reappointment
of Samuel H. Wick, colored. as post.
master at Wilson, N. c., which has de
veloped into an issue in North Caro-,
lima, which equally involves people
Of all shades of political opinion. was
discussed. particularly by President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Payne. No decision was reached az
to tho disposition Of the case.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
TRACTION COMPANY.
Rapidly Getting Things Framed
up for Contracts.

Contract let for ExcaVating fer Power
House Material all ordered and will
be here soon-Road to be Model
Failing Run Bridge too Light for
cars.
The regular meeting of the Nor
gantown Electric and Traction Com.
pany was held last night. Another
contract was let ny the company.
This is for the excavating for the
new power plant. Col. I. j. Gil
more got the contract.
Not great deal of excavating is
to be done and he will get through
with it shortly The contract for
the stone work was not let as there
were not enough bids received.
This will be done soon.
The plant is to be completed by
April first. The material for it has
been ordered and all of it ought to
be On the ground in thirty days.
Then work will be pushed on it as
fast as the weather will permit
At the meeting last night com
mittee was appointed to investigate
the conditions aud see where it will
pay to run lines for electric light
ing. They were directed to do
whatever was necessary to reach
every part OF town where it will pay.
1t is matter of jest among the
members that they will get the line
ready for use on July sourth but it
is nearer solid truth than jest And
the line will be good one Three
and one half miles are to be laid at
first One of the members of the
company stated today that it would
be as good if not better than any
other line of like length in the I'm.
tied states.
Bids are being taken on construc-
tion of the line and they will be open
ed on December Is. The contract
will provide that some part of the
work shall be finished by March "a.
One of the reasons why the Falling
Run bridge route was changed to go
around through the hollow instead OF
across the bridge is that the structure
is too light to hold up the cars. Thea
cars are II ton affairs but this meano
when empty and when people get init
them the weight is increased inst that
much.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

Joseph A. Nash was yesterday ap.
pointed postmaster at Pigeon, Forest
county, Pa.
The senate committee on foreign re.
lations will meet today for the pur
pose of considering a general treaty
between the United States and Spain
Ambassador Meyer, from Rome. re
ports to the state department that the
Italian government has decided to ap.
ply to imports from Porto Rico to
Italy the same rates of duty as on i'm.
ports from the United States.
The postmaster general has issued
an order amending the postal regula.
woman employed in the postal service
either as postmaster or unclassified
clerk, marries she must take the oath
Of Office anew
The president has committed to q
term of Imprisonment, to expire Dec
"a next. the sentence of Gideon w
Marsh, who was convicted in Pbila
delphia of violation of the banking
laws, and on Dec. 13, 1898, received
three sentences aggregating IL years
and months Imprisonment in the
Eastern penitentiary at Philadelphia
The annual meeting of the Ameri
can National Red Cross was held yes
terday and was attended by members
from various parts of the United
States. Miss Clara Barton presided
The bylaws were amended with a
tiew to the formation OF state organi-
zations and enlargement of the mem
bership. Miss Barton was elected pres
ident for life and Mrs. John A. Logan
vice president Other officers elected
were: Ex-Secretary of State Richard
Olney, counsellor; William ]. Flather
treasurer, and Samuel w. Briggs, sec.
rotary.
The appearance at the state depart
ment yesterday OF Mr.. Tahahira, the
Japanese minister, taken in connec'
ton with rumors that there was to be
opposition In the United States sen
ate to the nomination of John Barrett
to be minister to Japan, gave rise &c
the surmise that perhaps Mr.. Barrett
was to be declared persona non gratis
to the Japanese government It is be
lieved, however, that the ministers
representations to Secretary Hay went
no further than an intimation that his
government would be glad to see an
other choice, and that he lodged nc
formal objection.
nrzururor.rsuu w ~.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
Upper Body Devoted Most of
Yesterdays Session to the
immigration Bill
LONDON DOCK CHARGE MEASURE
After a Debate of Four Hours tho
Lower Branch Struck Out the En-
acting Clause, Thus Killing the Bill
Vote tcs Ayes to t2s Noes.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The senate
devoted most Of yesterday to the i'm
migration bill and adopted a number
of amendments. There was consid.
cradle discussion of an amendment OF
fered by Mr.. Burton (Kan,) to admit
Chinese laborers to Hawaii. 1t was
met with considerable opposition and
finally was laid on the table. The pro.
vision in the bill prohibiting the sale
of liquor in the capitol building caused
some criticism of the house for put
ting it in the bill, but the provision
was not stricken out. During the day
the militia bill was discussed. 1t will
be taken up again on Thursday.
Mr. Kean IN. J.) gave notice that
or Dec II he would ask the senate to
consider resolutions upon the life and
character Of the late Senator William
J. Sewell.
Messages from the president trans
hitting the papers in the Plus fund
case and the report Of the governor of
Porto Rico were laid before the SEN
ate, and then an amendment to the
immigration bill by Mr.. Hoar (Mass.)
was agreed 10, providing for the caro-
full inspection Of families Of aliens who
already have been admitted and filed
their preliminary declarations for citi-
zenship.
To Import Skilled Labor.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Bailey
(Texas) was adopted, providing that
skilled labor may be imported if labor
of like kind cannot be found in this
country.
At the instance of Mr.. Penrose the
senate agreed to a sub for the twenty
first section of the bill extending to
two years the time for the deportation
of aliens who become public charges
lunacy, idiocy and epilepsy, and says
that aliens afflicted with either trouble
shall be presumed to have been so az
fected prior to landing in the United
States and shall be deported at the ex
pense of the transportation company
bringing them in.
On motion Of Mr.. McComas the sec.
ton of the bill relating to the exclu.
sion of anarchists was amended so as
to make it specifically provide for the
exclusion of anarchists who advocate
the destruction of 1.-The government of
the United States or of all govern.
ments by violence.
The senate then, On motion of Mr.
Cullom, went into executive session
and at $40 p. m. adjourned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
LAID TO REST.
Simple but Impressive Services Over
Remains of Late Mr.. Reed.

Simple but Impressive Services ovel
Remains of Late Mr.. Reed.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 10.-Simple but
impressive services. consisting Of
music, Scripture reading, prayer. and
a brief eulogy, were held over the re
mains of former Speaker Thomas
Bracket Reed at the First Parish Uni
tartan church in this city yesterday
The edifice was thronged with a dis
tinguished assemblage.
The day was one of mourning
throughout the city. Many of the
places of business were closed during
the afternoon. Public buildings also
were closed during the day.
The casket was borne to the hearst
and while the bells of the city tolleC
GO strokes, one for each year of Mr.
Reeds life, the funeral party enteref
carriages. The little procession
passed to Evergreen cemetery, wher;
the body was placed in tomb to await
burial in the spring.