davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
For the Fourth Of Jul,

The Iowa Central railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets to points within 2Os
miles at rate of one and one third
fare; tickets on sale July and 4 limit
July Z. Apply to local ticket agent FOB
further information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
HARTLAND.

June 12.-Mr. verlou Pemberton at
tended commencement at Penn College.
Oskaloosa this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Marshall
town, have moved to Hartland for the
summer.
Mrs Ernest Tabor, of Liscomb, spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12

Crops in the neighborhood of Clear
field were badly damaged by hail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
MARRIETTA.

June 12.-Mrs. Clara Roberts, of
Green Mountain, spent Sunday at the
home of her son, Mr.. George Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Packer, of
Whittier, spent Sunday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Packer.
The musical recital given by the pu.
pills of Miss Clara Cripps at Mr. w. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
LIE GRAND.


June 12-Rev. Carlyle Summerbell
and Prof Joel Myers, attended the
commencement exercises at Grinnell
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Hichter. who
have been visiting their son, here the
rast three weeks returned home Thurs
day morning.
Prof. VIM. Coan left for Dayton, o.,
Monday evening, to spend the summer
with his mother.
The Iowa state conference of the
Christian church which convened here
last week, closed Friday evening.
DR.. NJ. M. Evans attended the inedi-
cal association at Marshalltown, Tues
day.
Mrs. Jennie Bassett of Mexico City,
Mexico, spent the week here as the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Dobson. She was
former teacher in the high school
here. Rev. Bassett is engaged in mis-
sion work in Mexico
Miss Alta Bentley of Marshalitown,
spent Wednesday here, with Mrs. Jen-
ME Bassett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.

June 12.-Mr. and Mrs. James Ertel
from Marshalltown are spending the
week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sellers are visit
ing with his brother Ed.
Mrs. f. A. Hill is visiting her parents
in Cedar Falls.
Childrens' day was observed at the
chapel Sunday, very good program
was carried out.
Mr.. Cady Austin, from Marshalltown,
spent Sunday with his uncle, c. w.
Russie.
Daniel Ertel, Jr., had valuable work
horse cut in the wire Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Russie is visiting her
daughter near Dillon.
Mr.. Will Longnecker went west few
days last week to look at land and visit
his father.
Mr.. Jud Hulse has been very low
with rheumatism of the heart. He is
some better at present.
Mrs. l.. n. Day and Mrs. !. J. Yetley
and Misses Emma Brechley and Dora
link went to Des Moines Wednesday
as delegates to the w. M. s. convention
Of the Evangelical church.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
Litt1efleld's Loon.

The Hon. Charlie Littleheld, the
republican party's Maine trust buster
during the dying days OF the past SEES
sion OF Congress, stated by indirection
that Admiral Schley was a coward,
who made loop and escaped dan
ger" 1t is the same Mr. Littlefleld
who now comes out In print over his
signature and makes a direct loop all
around his own record on the trust
question. The constitution amend
ment" farce for the regulation OF
trusts the Republicans tried to de-
ceiye the people with in the Fifty
sixth Congress, like the simpotent,'
publicity fake that is at the present
time serving the same purpose, had as
its chief advocate and defender this
mighty man from Maine. In a recent
issue Of Leslie's Weekly Magazine, Mr..
Littlefeld makes most remarkable
loop in the following language: 81 can
not say that l am at this time in IA
vor OF Constitutional amendment
broadening the powers OF Congress. .
And then this distinguished thrust
buster" proceeds to give his reasons.
and strange to say those reasons are
the very same the Democrats brought
forth for not supporting Mr.. Little
fields Constitutional amendment. Is
the Maine 'trustbusterp making an.
antitrust loop to avoid political dam
ger?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
Sermon 81 Words Long.

Twice requested to make his sermon
brief, Rev. Henry Gillingham, pastor
of the Atlantic Methodist church Of
Atlantic, Michigan, a village near
Houghton, preached one of the short
est sermons, if not the shortest, on
record
Cat the close of Sunday school one
of the church officials said to the min
lister:
sit is very warm, and | hope you
will make the sermon short tonight. -
The pastor accepted the wish in
good humor. He went to the evening
service prepared to make 30-minutes
discourse. AS he entered the yesti-
bule of the church, however, he met
another prominent member of the
congregation, who accosted him with;
Every warm tonight! Hope you will
make it short.
Mr.. Gillingham changed his mind
about the 30-minte sermon. During
the opening exercises he prepared an
other which he thought would be
suitably brief. When he arose TO an
nounce his text he remarked that be
had twice been asked to make his
sermon short and he would try To do
so. II this should seem too long he
would stop next time with the text
Then he delivered this sermon:
Text, Luke 1924: "And he cried
and said: Father Abraham, have mer-
cy on me, and send Lazarus, that he
may dip the tip OF his finger in water
and cool my tongue, for | am tor
mented in this fame
"Three persons-Abraham, Dives,
Lazarus. 1t was hot where Dives was.
He did not like it. He wanted TO get
out. So do we. Let us pray.
That was the whole sermon Ii
made d hit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
The KelIar Iniunctlon,

Since the second injunction issued by
Judge Kellar in West Virginia has
been the subject of so much comment,
mostly so passionate as to be mista-
ken, we will give the points of it.
The West Virginia strikers are en-
deavoring by every possible method to
ininre their neighbor, a certain coal
company Reviewing the outrages
they have visited upon the company
and It's employees Judge Kellar for
bids them:
TO prevent by menaces, threats, or
any character of Intimidation, the
employees of said mines from going
to or from the mines or from mining;
70 enter upon the property of the
mine owners for the purpose of hold
ing meetings to prevent lahorers from
working at the mines;
To assemble near the mines in such
numbers as to intimidate miners.
The purpose OF this restraining Or
der. says Judge Kellar, is to prevent
all ''unlawful combinations and con-
spiracies" from interfering with the
business of mining. There is nothing
in it Of oppression Of one man in an
others behalf. 1t is purely protection
for laborers against molestation and
threats 1t is the essence Of justice.
Without a shield OF law equally potent
there would be no such thing as lib
erty in the industrial world.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
New Firm of Bakers.

Being strangers in this part of the
country, we take the press as the
means OF introducing ourselves to
the public of Morgantown and the
surrounding community. We have
bought the bakery carried on by G.
Fl. COPYRIGHT at 1923 High Street
known as the St. Clair bakery. Hav-
ing served our apprenticeship, and
followed the art of baking for the
last Is years, have experience back Of
US, which will enable US to carry on
first class bakery and confectionery
in all its branches. One aim will be
to put before the public wholesome
loaf OF bread with cleanliness and
purity as our motto, and hope through
civility and attention to business to
gain a portion OF your patronage.
This bakery will hence forth be known
as the Morgantown bakery, as we
have come to stay, and be loyal citi-
zens of this peace loving community.
Very truly yours,
FRED ERD & Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
USES OF WIRE GLASS.
1t Differs From Common Glass as 1T
Has Strong Wire Netting Between
the Outer Surfaces.

Nearly everyone knows what ''wire
glass" Is and realizes the Importance
of the industry that is locating here.
This glass Is manufactured for use in
skylights, and is designed to prevent
such an accident as occurred not a
great while ago in the Grand Central
depot, New York, when the weight Of
snow on the roof broke through and
sent crashing down some fifty feet
many square yards of heavy common
glass. 1t differs from common glass
in having strong wire netting 10 be-
tween the outer surfaces and parallel
with them.
A blow or "a jar may crack such
glass, but only force sufficient to
break the netting can break through.
Not even then can any pieces fall,
nor can it give off splinters of consid-
cradle size.
Wire glass is never entirely trans
parent because the outer surfaces are
rough but light penetrates It freely
and no doubt the makers of such
glass could supply a transparent arti-
Gle If demand for it became general.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
FOR BETTER ROADS.
Mr. o. Eldridge of Washington,
will Make Sample

Road machinery ana supervision 4 ur-
nished Free-Citizens Must Pay for
Material and Work-Sample Section
to be Built on West Side this Fall.
Mr.. NJ. o. Eldridge of Washington,
D. c., who is sent out by the Depart
ment of Agriculture TO advocate good
roads, and superintend the construc-
tion of sample sections of macada-
mixed road has been here at Morgan
town.
Mr.. Eldrdge was OF course Impress
ed with the glaring necessity here for
improved roads and desires to build a
section of first class macadamized pike
as an example to the people, and to
encourage them In making further
road Improvements.
A day was spent here in company
with DIR. [. G. White and Others
The probable cost OF Improvements
and the place to try the experiment
were Investigated. A proposition
from the Decker's creek stone and sand
company for furnishing crushed lime
stone was secured and location for
the sample section was selected. 1t
will be built on the west side from
the suspension bridge at the river out
toward the forks OF the road.
DR.. l. G. White was left In charge
of the enterprise. He will at once
make a canvass and learn how much
money can be raised by subscription
for the improvement. Most Of the
property owners along the road front
will probably contribute toward the
provement.
Some of them have already agreed
to help literally with the proposed
road building. The Morgantown
Brick Co., Milton Hirschman, M. S.
Garrison, the Keck J.. heirs rs. Keeners.
Logs, gotAass~.a AID others have large
real estate holdings, and will no
doubt help with the building Of sec
tion of macadamized pike through
or alongside their premises.
DR.. White says the probable cost Of
a sample section of road properly con-
structed will be from $4,000 to $4,000
per mile The government will fur
nish the road machinery by getting
samples for trial from various road
machine manufacturers. Mr.. Ell
bridge will oversee the work and di-
rect it to be done in the proper man.
ner. He now has force of hands
and machinery near Cumberland,
Maryland, building a section of sample
road and desires to bring his outfit
here in three or four weeks, soon as
they are done there. 1t is expected
that the necessary subscription will
be raised so they can begin work on
the west side by that time. Ii this
is done the section will be completed
before winter, so we will have practi-
Gle example for the bad weather of
next spring that ought to persuade as
to construct better thoroughfares
leading out of the city in every direc-
ton. Our suburban highways have
been disgrace to the city and coun-
ty We hope an era Of better roads
is in sight
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
STRIKE AGITATORS
On Trial AT clarksburg Yester-
day and To-day.
Judge Golf is Hearing Arguments in
the Habeas Corpus Pr0eeedings-No
Decision Rendered at the Time this
is Printed.

efAS wi POo ~
Decision Rendered at the Time this
is Printed.
CLARKsBURG, Aug. 6. p. m. At
this time Judge Goff has not deeid-
ed the case of the strike agltators
but is expected to render decision
today.
CLARKsBuRG, Aug. 6.-The fight
of the United Mine Workers for
freedom opened before Judge Golf
yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
The application for writ of ha
beas corpus was based on the charge
that Judge Jackson had no author
ity to issue the famous injunction.
1t is charged that as the Clarks-
burg Fuel company, which ownes
the mines over which the trouble
was aroused, is West Virginia cor
poration, the injunction proceedings
should have been begun, in the state
court.
In securing the injunction the OPP
orators evaded the state courts by
having the Guarantee Loan and
Trust company of New York act as
compliments. 1t is trustee for the
hondholders of the Clarksburg Fuel
company and was able to bring ac
ton in the federal court because it
was not incorporated in this state
Attorneys for ethe miners contend
that the loan company simply rep
resents the bond holders, that the
Clarksburg Fuel company is the real
complainant and that the proceed
ings should have been restricted to
the state courts.
Judge Goff, alert, dlgnified and
gray, entered the court exactly at
10 o'clock.
II DESIRE" said Judge Goff, Ito
announce a fact that is known to
most of the counsel before me
While / am not the holder of bonds
or stocks in any company or con-
nected with any company involved
in this case, / am the owner of coal
lands and therefore interested in the
production of coal. indulge the
hope that that will not IN the least
influence my judgment in this case.
However, if my counsel prefer | will
adjourn this hearing to a certain
day and will secure the attendance
of any other judge"
Fickeisen, counsel for the miners,
expressed confidence in the honesty
of the judge and his desire to give
exact justice. He said the miners
would rest the case in COTS hands
with no fear whatever. Fickeisen
then presented the argument for the
release of the prisoners. He read
the injunction issued by Judge
Jackson at the request of the Guar
antee Loan and Trust company.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
TALKS ABOUT AUTOS.
Jason Stamp an Authority
Gives out Some Points.
Tells the Uses OF Three Kinds Of Ma
chInes-Care should be Taken In
Choosing the Right Kind for Your
Wants.

Wheeling Aug. 5 THE automo-
bile has come to stay, )" said Mr.Jason
Stamp last evening ssand with it
brings the benefits OF the bicycle viz:
good roads, etc. y
Mr.. Stamp who is exceptionally en-
thusiastic on the subject, is perhaps the
best automobile authority In this sec
tion of the country He specially pur-
chased motorcycle to study the
mechanism and CLEAN technical idea
of how the machines are worked.
"There are three varieties of auto
mobiles, SAID Mr.. Stamp, the gaso-
line, steam, and electric, in order Of
popularity Each Of these three occu-
pies different field, no one machine
will do the work OF all. A machine
must be selected according to the
work it has TO do. The electric auto
for instance, is purely city machine.
After 1t is charged 1t Is always ready
for the owner to step in and pull the
lever. This machine, OF course, can
only go limited distances. fifty miles
being the maximum extent of the
storage, which means about forty
miles, as hill and speed are to be
taken into account, what is called
energy being exhausted by the power
required to mount hills or run rapidly.
Of person would only stop to
think, the whole thing is quite simple
Anybody with the slightest knowl-
edge of machinery would have no
difficulty in understanding the ma
chine In few days.
1.-THE gasoline machines are perhaps
the most economical They will travel
all day, there being no limit to their
running. The French use nothing
else but gasoline machines. / came
from Cleveland to Wheeling the
other day in eighteen hours in most
abominable weather, yet the machine
stood the wear and tear as If the
roads had been perfect.
''The steam automobile comes In
between the gasoline and electric ma
chimes. They are excellent for short
distances. Their great drawback, how
is the necessity of the operator
having to concentrate his whole ar
tention on the machine while it is
running, Having the fire and steam
to watch and steering at the same
time rather takes away the pleasures
of the ride. This is where the advan-
tages of the gasoline over steam
comes in. To increase the speed OF
gasoline machine all that is necessary
is TO give 1t air or make the spark
occur sooner, in other words, put your
foot on crank for one and your
hand on lever for the other.
'The prices of machines vary great
ly, running from $3.50 up into the
thousands. The machines in use in
this city average about as follows:
Electric, $500 to 81, 200; gasoline $3.50
to 81, 500; steam $3.50 to 50, 2oo.a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
New Addition Opened.

]. L. Smith has opened new ad
dition to Morgantown near where
the wire glass house is being erect
ed, and now has the lots ready for
sale. He has opened an office in
Room 20 over the postoffice where
he would be pleased to see prospect
i've buyers and show them over his
addition The lots are well located
and residences in that section will
soon be in great demand.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
WEDDING AT SALEM.
Miss Mary l. Whistler, of WadestOwn,
Becomes the Bride of N0ryal W.
LOudin.

Becomes the Bride of Noryal w.
L0udin.
A pretty wedding took place
Thursday, July 81, 1902, athe Girls
Industrial Home. The contracting
parties were Miss Mary l. Whistler,
of Wadestown, W. Va, and Mr.. Nor
val W. Loudln, of Buckhannon,
W. Va.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. d. L. Ash, D. d., presiding ell
der of Clarksburg District, in the
reception room of the institution,
and in the presence OF quite a mum
Der of friends and relatives of the
bride and groom.
Miss Whistler, the bride, is no.
only beautiful, but cultured and no.
ted for her varied accomplishments.
Before coming to the Home she was
recognized as one of the most sue
cessful teachers in the counties
where she was known and had
taught. Miss Whistler has been ma
iron or manager of the Girls Indus
trial Home for quite a while, and
she is pronounced by the authori
ties of the school to be one of the
very best officers they ever had
She was loved by all the girls as
well as by the officers of the Home
for her kindness and untiring efforts
put forth to assist in making the
Home pleasant and profitable to al
who were connected with il, and she
will not be forgotten by the many
friends she made while there.
Mr.. Loudin is man of fine char
acter, and has been one OF the fore
most educators of Upshur county
for a number of years. He was
twice chosen county superintendent
and during the two terms which he
served the educational interests Of
the county were very greatly in
creased and the school system very
materially built up. He owns q
farm near Buckhannon and is al
present engaged in managing it,
Salem Express.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
COURT HOUSE.
Gossip About the Monongalia
Capitol.
Nothin' Doin'-A Few Lawyers Back
From Vacation; Others Still LOafing
About the Old Haunts, Taking
Things Easy-Jail Quiet.

AD0uL IHe Ulu HdhntSs ldhing
Things Easy-Jail Quiet.
Local news about the court house
is conspicuous by its absence these
days. Nothing is doing yet in the
lawyers offices as they have ten
days more of vacation. A few OF
them are back from the seaside and
mountain resorts and camping
grounds, but are not taking active
interest in legal affairs. The loaf
ing habit has taken hold upon them
and there seems to be no desire on
their part to shake 1t of.
Edgar Stewart is back from At
lantie City and is devotlng his at
tention to his newspaper correspond
ence.
Geo. c. Baker came in from Mt
Lake this week considerably recu-
perated by the pure air of the Allie
ghenies. He is making the rounds
of the city looking after his real es
tate business and calling on his nu-
merous friends about the to gn His
office door is still locked
Jos. Mooreland has returned from
camp at Vanvoohis but will not
open his office until the 18th. Many
of his friends are urging upon him
TO accept the Democratic nemina
ton for State Senate but Mr.. Moore
land is too wise to lose any sleep
over political matters.
The prosecuting attorneys office is
still vacated and the sheritf's office is
not much annoyed by tax payers.
Prosecuting Attorney, Chas. Goodwin.
has Joined the Isaac Walton Club
and now spends his days in angling
along the river bank He came in
| Saturday evening with one Of the fin
est strings of fish caught this season.
Barrickman & Viewers Office was
| found occupied by the City Treasurer.
Mr.. Barrickman has gone to the Pa
citlc Coast, and Mr. Weaver is resting
at home.
The Office of Geo. Q. Sturgiss and
Frank p Corbin is now headquarters
| for West Virginia coal men. 1t is
reported that deal IS on hand for a
trade by which the West Virginia
operators, headed by Senator Elkins,
will control the territory on the North
side Of Decker's Creek and the Pitts
burg men, represented by Gummert,
Yorty, and others will take what lies
on the South side Of Decker's Greek.
Another rumor is that they may COM
bine, sink shaft by the railroad,
aud mine from it both ways. WHAT
ever may be the outcome there is
more indication to immediate devel-
opment in this coal field than has APP
peared for long time.
Circuit Clerk William e. Glasscock
and Frank Cox, who have been at
Atlantic City, are expected home the
last of the week. A few bills have
been filed in the Clerks Office I've
Of these cases are sent down from
Fairmont and are against one A. E.
h'retts and Others who optioned coal
lands and never took them up. The
suits are brought to set aside theii
claim to the coal so that it may be
sold to other parties.
In the County Clerks Office the re.
corder of deeds still has something tc
do. Morgan District still leads liz
| the number of transfers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
SUCCESSFUL ENCAMPMENT.
Is Assured at Camp White by Present
Prospects - Company L is Doing
Fine

PARKERsBURG, Aug. 6.-The eigh-
til annual encampment of the West
Virginia National Guard is now on
at Camp White. Never before did
state encampment open under such
suspicious circumstance and the
officers in com mand feel certain of
accomplishing great amount of
good for the state militia during the
coming ten days, as well as having
a most enjoyable outing.
Stephenson's field near the bal
park is now entirely taken up by
the camp and parade grounds. Row
after row of white tents laid out
with geometrical precision form the
body of the camp. All tents are in
the best of camping order by this
time and each soldier from private
to the general in command has com
pleted arrangements for his own in
dividual comfort during the ten
wearyIng days to come. Some have
had plank floors built for tfcii tents
while others prefer to sleep n ne
ground it all being a matter aftaste
and of pocketbook
Brigadier General Sn,ith en-
handing, was quite i'll Yeste l4Y,
but had rallied sufficiently to ap.
pear on the grounds this morning.
The boys of Company 81 are all
enjoying good health and are having
fine time
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-06
Coal men here.

J. w. Bailey, II. A. Kuhn and d.
w. Kuhn OF Plttsburg, form party
of coal men who have been here for
a few days, closing up some options up
Decker's Creek and negotiating for
trade OF some lands there with Sen
ator Elkins. The gentlemen though
very cordial declined to talk for pub
LEGATION. They said that by the next
time they come there will probably be
something to announce.
1t is generally understood that it is
their intention to begin very soon the
development Of the Freeport coal up
the M. & K. road These men are
the owners of large mining interests
in the Pocahontas coal field so it is
reported. Mr.. Kuhn is an attorney
The men get the coal here from
messrs GErner and Forty who had 1t
optioned.