davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

They have the right taste. Smoke
them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

JUDITH LODGE NO. IS, DECREE or HONOR
y Meets first and third Tuesdays OF each
month In Laux ball
4. q. wORDEN. Recorder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09
Worlds prod'n. zoo, 900, 900

WHIT pfou F"VIV""i"""
Decrease.
Figures showing the number Of en-
ployes in the coal industry In the five
principal coalproducing countries are
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

TIC dVtTdBt pTUuUctfoH pct P'T"oH
In the United States is 500 tons,
against 27S tons In the United King
dom, and 242 tons in Germany. The
excess OF exports over imports In
1902 in the three leading co%al-produc-
ing countries IL shown to be as fol-
lowu.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-09

The following figures are given to
show the consumption OF coal in 1902
In the countries named:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
SUIT INSTITUTED
By Wood Working Company Against
General Contractors.

Attachment proceedings were commenc-
Cd Saturday in the intermediate court at
Fairmont by the West Virginia Wood
Working company against Hobbs & Co.,
Of Fairmont. The two firms had dis
pute over an account owing TO the plain.
tifrs. Hobbs claimed that the material
furnished by the plaintiffs was not good
and asked discount. This the wood
working company refused, and brought
suit. as mentioned some days ago, but
they rot in an exceeding hurry for q
settlement and got out the attachment.
It i said a settlement will be effected in
a few days. The plaintiff is a Clarks-
burk firm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

Rev. Lewis E. Peters returned this
morning from Buckhannon, where he con-
Quoted religious services yesterday.
While away he lectured at French
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson are here
from Weston, where they have been the
past several weeks.
Mrs. Albright and Mr.. R. 7. Frickholn,
returned Sunday from Parkersburg,
where they have been since the burial
o. Mrs. B. T. Frickholm. which occurred
there a week ago.
Constable James L. Riaee, of shinns.
ton, is in the city today on business.
Joe, MCGEE, of shinnston, is in the city.
Miss Minnie Lowe, of the county clerks
Office, spent Sunday in shinnstOn.
Misses Villa and RhOda Lowe, of
shinnstOn, were guests of J. W. Lowe
Sunday -. 49, Ei
Col. NJ. J. Francis is a visitor hero
from WilsOnburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
LAND SLIDES ON N. R.
Trains Greatly Delayed on That Ae'
count.-crews Carried to Clear
Track.

The local passenger train for Fairmout
vas detained three hours Sunday after
noon on account of a slip at Kitties cut
iust south of Shinnston. The slide was
of considerable proportions and a big
force was necessary to clear the track.
The Pittsburg flyer was detained four
hours and half. Saturday night on ac-
count Of landslides. There were four
between Shinnston and Monongah and
n crew was carried on the train to clear
the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
FIDUcIARY NOTICE.

The accounts of the following named
fiduciaries are before me for settlement:
H. Leuliette, administrator of Floren-
tine Morel.
II. Leuliette, guardian Of Paul Morel.
II. Leuliette, guardian of Ella Morel.
II. Lculictte, guardian of Marie Morel.
Given under my hand March 9, 1908.
I. NJ Sullivan, Administrator of ". B.
Stout, deceased.
The account of Joseph Bartlett, com.
mittee of Irwin H. Smith, is before me
for settlement, /, JAMES N DAVID,
Commissioner of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia, mr2&s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
MISS MAYME PORTER
WILL COMPLETE TICKET.
Tradesand Labor Council VIII Meet and
Name Remainder of Ticket.

The Trades and Labor Council will
meet again tonight at s o'clock in Reed
hall. The object of the meeting is to
complete the municipal ticket that body
will put in the field for the approaching
election: Among the places not yet fill
ed are THOSE of mayor, water works com.
missioner, assessor and school commits
sioner. There may be some changes in
the nominations made last Friday night
az reported in this paper Saturday unof'
ficially. The nominee in the second ward
for council is said to be Thomas Primm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
DEER MOUNTED AND STUFFED

Mr.. }. Z. R. Sine has received from
the Frank Webster company, OF Hyde
Park. Massachusetts taxidermIsts, one
d the deer which he killed this fall
while out hunting. It is very beautifully
mounted and looks natural and life.like.
Mr.. Sine has mado quite a reputation
Is a hunter. He killed four deer while
on his hunting trip, and assisted in kill,
in three others, resoId that but very
few can boast Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE GREETED
Prof. Williams, of DennisOn University,
at Mems Meeting of Y. M. c. A.

a large attendance greeted Prof. G. L
Williams, of Deunison University, Sum
day AFTERNOON in the Opera house, at
the meeting which was under the au
spices of the Y. NJ. c. A. Prof. vii
hams spoke upoR,the subject, Jesus Of
Nazareth as a Power Among Men.
Prof. Williams brings thought always
in a new and attractive way. His very
excellent address was thoroughly enjoy
ed. The singing was led by DR.. Chester
r. Ogden, and solo was very beautifully
rendered by Mr.. A. X. Thorn. The new
Y. II. c. a. orchestra, under the leader
ship Of Mr.. S. E. Boggess, assisted II
the music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
SECURES NEW OFFICE.

George c. Southern, of Adamston, the
realcstatc dealer, has secured and open,
Cd an office room in the Oak Hall build
in on West Main street. The number
OF the room is and is the same recently
vacated by the Fairmont & Clarksburg
Electric Railway company. Until the
recent fire at the IIoff block he had ar
Office in that building. He will have hi,
new quarters nicely fitted up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

George NJ. West, the grain, hay and
food merchant, will occupy his new
Mace Of business on North FifthEtTeef'
Glen FIX about March 5, with full stock
Of everything in his line of business.
He win be better prepared to Wait on
the public then than ever before: Phone
orders will receive prompt attention ana
free delivery to all parts of the city.
Both phones. ieozo'i3@"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
REBEKAH LODGE SOCIAL.

The following invitations have beer
mailed:
Golden Rule.
Rcbckah Lodge. No. 50,
!. 0. Q. F.,
Requests the presence Of Your and lady
at a social at the
10. 0. F. Hall, Clarksburg ". Va,
Thursday evening, March -, 1908,
From s to u o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
Burt's Hair RevivOr

sells because 1t WILL ACTUALLY
DO what 1t Is RECOMMENDED 70
do-cure dandruff, promote growth
and stop falling hair. AS tonic and
dressing, uRexcelled. Sold BY Wells
s HaymaGer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

DR.. Hartman will give to his eye,
ear, nose and throat patients X-Ray
aminatIOns auexd electric treatment
il required without extra charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

Have your eyes examined and spec
tacles accurately fitted by DR.. Hard
man, Oculist and suriSt. Fordgce
Building. Jan. lO-Uzly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

n you need any harness for your
teams, no matter Of what kind, you
win find IL always ON hand at Rey-
nOldS, Main street. BE keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

Lyons Candies always fresh and
delicious at C. D. Sturm S Co, drug
Qists. feb4-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

s;-, EsSezSsss $500 - So
New Sole Leather at E. D. Rey-
nolds, Manstreet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
Traders Hotel News Stand
The Leader.

Deals in everything in the
news and cigar line. All the
late books, magazines, periodi-
Gals and newspapers on sale as
soon as printed. Orders for
any book or publication given
prompt attention. a number
OF up-to-date novels at less
than bali price. Our line Of
cigars includes every brand
from the G,arkSburg Stogie TO
the Imported 25-cent cigar. A
line OF pipes, etc, second
to non G in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09
Before the
Rush Begins.

New fall suitings and Over
coat IN at erals are all in.
Many very handsome a nd
exclusive patterns among them
at quite modest prices.
And now before the rush
begins and while the new fab
rics are all here is the best
time to leave your measure.
Better facilities than ever for
cleaning and pressing.
The GLARKSB UR
TAILORING co.
Harry R. Smith,
Traders Building, u Main Street
HARRISBURG, W. va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

B. & o. Mileage, Bought and
Exchanged. Postage Stamps
Postal Cards, Special Deliv-
cry Stamps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-09

Air. and Mrs. George Mathers, and 1T
tie daughter, Ruby, of BucIshannOu, are
the guests of Mrs. Nathers' mother, Mrs,
Allen Stewart, on Chestnut street.
Miss. Anna Rittsnhouse returned this
morning from visit to friends in WIN.
sonburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
A BRILLIANT
STREET PAGEANT.
lContInued from page one.l

J. w. Bubb, A. Eldredge, Charles Ward,
George Barber, Henry Welsh, r. w.
Barnes, A. j. Stookey, Willard Richards.
John s; Bransford. Frank y; Taylor'
James X l FersHsS sr CHARLES ara Tqis er M
Langford, l. NJ. Fisher, II. 7. Shurtllfi,
Horace Eldredge, Fisher s. Harris, II. II
Claiming, w. II, Adams. l. u, Farms
worth. Rodney Badger. Jr.. u. II. Calls
ter, Dan c. Lotus, q. 4. Carpenter. w.
~ Van Blarcom, b. i, Nevins u. A.
Smith, DR.. Henry La Motto, Frank l..
Presidents escort OF 80 rough riders un-
der Captain ]. F. Critchlow.
President Roosevelt and party.
FIRST DIVISION.
Colonel j. w. Bubb, commanding.
Twelfth United States Infantry band. !.
-Four companies Of Twelfth United
States batteries.
Twelfth and Twenty-second United
States infantry.
SECOND DIVISION.
Brlgadler General John q. Cannon, COM
handing, M
First Regimen, band. national guard Of
Utah
First regiment infantry. n. @. Y.
Battery A, lIght artillery N @. U.
Troop A, cavalry. N, q. U.
Signal corps. ~ q. u.
Hospital corps. N. G. u.
THIRD DIVISION.
Colonel NJ. NJ. Kalghn. commanding.
Hauerbachs band.
Veterans Of the Mexican war, Grand
Army Of the Republic, veterans OF the
Spanish-Amerio8n and Black Hawk wars
and other veteran organizations
FOURTH DIVISION.
James Deyine. commanding
AIDES.
All Hallows band, 90 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

lens of obtaining a water supply have
already been solved. and SO well solved
that, Is | said many-some Of the most
important provisions OF the federal act,
such az the control OF irrigation works
by the communities which they serve,
such as making the water appur-
tenant to the land. and not a
source for speculation apart from
the land, all OF that was based
upon the experience OF Utah. OF course
the control OF the larger streams which
flow through more than one state must
come under the federal government
Now many Of the great projects which
are ultimately so TO enlarge the irri-
gable area, which are ultimately TO SO
Increase It's population and It's wealth,
are surrounded with intricate compile
ca ans, because OF the high develop
meit which irrigation has already
reached In this state. Necessarily the
federal government officers In charge
OF these questions must proceed with
great caution, 20 as not 10 disturb per-
sonal vested rights, But subject 10 that
they viii 20 forward as fast as they
safely can. They now are eager TO see
construction work begin In the arid re-
gion, but they realize, and all men who
have actually done irrigation work here
among those am addressing Will rea-
lie that no man Is more delicate than
the practical lrrigator in regard 20 any
change IN the method OF water distri-
button. He wants 90 look well before
he leaps. He has learned by trying ex-
perlence what damage can come from
well meant changes hastily made You
know you VIII find that all through
life, | thoroughly dlstrust hardness OF
heart, but have a more profound dis
trust for softness OF head and the
damage OF the one IL no greater than
the damage OF the other, and that APP
plies not only 20 irrigation but TO va
rlous forms OF philanthropy as well.
WHAT GOVERNMENT CAN DO.
"The government can do a good deal.
The government will DO a good deal.
But your experience here In Utah has
shown that the greatest results which
are accomplished must spring directly
from the sturdy courage, the seif-denial
the willingness, the iron resolution OF
the Individual such as shown by the
carly suffering and achievements Of the
pioneers. They were the men who
sought and found livelihood In what
was once the desert, and they must be
protected In the legitimate fruits Of
their toll
BUILD RESERVOIRS.
"Now one OF the tasks that the gov
ernment must do here In Utah Is 20
build reservoirs Cor the storage OF the
flood water To undertake works too
great 10 BE- undertaken by private CAPT:
tai, and great as that task Is. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

"These men threw all consideration OF
Individual material well being aside
These men disregarded all counsels Of
self Interest and showed that they were
willing, when the time OF need arose,
10 sacrifice everything, and life itself,
on the altar OF devotion to our com
mon country. No such sacrifice Is call
ed for I'm the present day. II II ever
should be called for. my falth IN my
countymen Is that they VIII prove
ready 10 make IL. Al present what we
are called upon 70 do Is TO show the
same qualities IN peace that these men
showed in war, 70 behave IN such iash-
ion as TO practically build up our ma
terial well being. and yet not for one
moment, lost sight OF those hlgher
things. those higher and nobler inter-
ests which really make the life OF a na-
ton worthy 10 stand as an example IN
all time 10 come. | baliere U my cVun-
trymen in Utah here, and IN your TEL
lows throughout this wide nation. be-
cause ] believe that you have In you
lust that combination OF practical COM
mon sense and generous and lofty en-
thusiasm which has made this nation
great I'm the past. and which, within
the limits Of the present century, VIII
make Il greater than any nation upon
which the sun has yet shown. PRO
icnged applause.l
BATTLEsHIP UTAH.
The applause at the close Of the ad.
dress was even more hearty than az
the outset Gov. Wells then announced
the pleasing intelligence that Secretary
Moody was present and would made a
brief address, stating en- PEASANT that
some day we may want him TO name
a battleship Utah. This sentiment took
immensely with the audience who
cheered enthusiastically. Secretary
Moody then said, My fellow citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

been one myself. and whose business /
know. and with whom feel the warm
est sympathy that VIII make the stock
raisers, the sheep and cattle men,
through the enlightenment there is In
sight, become the heartiest defenders
and the chief benenciaries OF our for
osts, and OF the forest ranges both
within and without the forest reserves.
II Ia and II must be, the definite policy
Of this government TO strive for the
good OF an It's citizens stockmen, lum-
bermen, lrrlgators, and all others, in
dcsllng with the forest reserves; aud
Tor that reason J most earnestly desire
In eyely way 20 bring TO YOU the heart
lest cooperation between the men who
are doing the actual business Of stock
raising, the actual business Of lrrigat-
cd agriculture, the actual business OF
numbering. the closest and most intlm-
ate relations and the heartlest CO.
operation between them ana the gov
eminent a, Washington through the de-
paItment OF agriculture.
oVERGRAzING,
"And OF course do not have to say
10 any audience of intelligent people,
that nothing is such an enemy 10 the
stock industry as persistent overgraz-
Ing We shall have 10, not far hence,
raise the problem Of the best method
Of making use Of the public range our
people have not as yet settled IN their
own minds on what is the best meth
cd. In some way there VIII have TO be
found auch regulation as shall with
proper restrictions. prevent the need
lessly wastfil over.grazing while keep
ing the public lands open TO settlement
through homestead entry, by such a
policy as viii De mos, far-reaching TO
the benefit of the home, range and
stock industry. And Il ls the same
In dealing With our forest re-
serves. Almost every Industry de-
ponds IN some more or less WAL
way, upon the preservation OF
the forests And while citizens
de. the government and the
nation do not die and We are bound 70
use such foresight in using our forests
and rangen as VIII Keep them for those
who are 70 come after us.
THE CREATION OF HOMES.
oThe ars, great object Of forest re-
serves Isl of course-the frat great OBJ
feet OF the whole land policy OF the
United States. Is the creation OF homes,
OF favoring the homemaker. Ana mat
IS why we wish 20 provide for the
honemakcrs OF the present and the fu-
uire a steady continuous supply OF
timber. grass. and above all OF water.
That IL the object Of the forest reserves,
and that IS why I bespeak your cordial
co. operation in their preservation. And
rcrember you must realize that how
eve thoroughly wise a policy may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

the capacity for dealing In practical
fashion with practical nanF, Tor COM
bining that capacity with the feeling OF
fealty. and a lofty ideal No man Is III
for anything II he has not got both
qualities. / want him TO keep his eyes
on the stars. but his feet on the ground.
OF course. II he does Motif the aver
age man here does not earn his own
living, does not develop the land. does
not show that he is q good business
man, a good farmer, a good watchmak-
er. a good professional man. In whatever
work OF life he has been called 20, n he
doesn't do that, the nation vill crum-
bic.
SUPPORT HIS OWN.
mo amount Of heroic aspiration
takes the place OF ability 20 earn ones
bread. He had better have the ability
10 earn his bread first. ! don't care
hcw anxl rs a man IL 70 show a ndtion.
al standard, or national virtue. Y he
does not take care OF his wife and chill
dren. and provide for them. he IL a poor
citizen. That IL his first duty. His FIRST
duty is 10 pull his own weight HIS FIRST
duty is 10 be able 20 support himself
ana those dependent upon him His
first duty Is 70 be able TO earn his I've.
llhood, 20 be able to show the thrift,
the energy, the power 70 sustain the
business with intelligence and Skill 20
which he IA called. and thus tend 10
build up our material well-beins That
Is his first duty. and II that Is all he
does. he Is a pretty poor creature also.
No one quality Is enough 20 build up
any man. OF course. you may as wen
talk OF mans body being sound X
one-haif OF Il Is sound. He has got 10
have, he must have the thrift the pow
or 10 work. the power to wiring success
from material things az a foundation,
and the nation must have that as lts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
THREE DEsERET NEWS CAMERA SHOTS AT THE PRESIDENT.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PRESIDENT.

The Dsere News special photographer Fries got several
dent The one on the left Is pareu
happy shown with Governor Wells SAID the News
photographers like much to have photo
the Dset News The president smiled as ne
stepped Hating moment he turned to Governor Wes
said let us have our pictures
taken together Wells complied and the
button The the center was obtained JUST
as the president governor their carriage fell into the process
sion At the depot The one on the right the president tipping
his the platform which ne addressed
them and building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

noorer by IL. The direct contrary
should be the fact, after the farmer has
lad his farm for his life, he should be
,ble TO hand It TO his children as a far
better farm than when he had IL. In
these regions. In the Rocky mountain
region. Il Is especially Incumbent upon
us 10 treat the question OF the natural
pnsturage. The question OF the forests,
and the question Of the use of the wa
ters all from the one standpoint the
standpoint OF the far-seeing statesman,
Of the far-seeing citizen who wishes 70
preserve and not 10 exhaust the re-
sources of the country who wishes TO
see these resources come into the hands,
not OF few men OF great wealth, last
Of ell into the hands Of few men who
win speculate with them, but distrib-
uted among many men each OF whom
Intends to make his home In the land.
(Cheers).
THE ARID WEST.
Now this whole arid and semi.arid
region is by nature the stock range Of
the nation: and while have not
wouldn't have, any faYorites among our
people, | do not know but that by force
Of that association and habit l am al
most more closely akin TO 'those who
raise cattle and stock on the great
plains than toward any others.
was COW man once myself.
THE RANGE QUESTION.
"And one OF the questions which has
risen TO confront US Is how this range
may be made to produce the greatest
number and best quality OF horses cat
tie and sheep. not only this year not
only next year, but for this and the
next generation. Now the old system
OF grazing the ranges so closely as 10
in3nre the whole crop OF grass was a
serious detrlnent to the development OF
the west. serious detriment to our
people. The ranges must be treated as
a great invested capital, and we should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

In the abstract II could be enforced on
~ n the people u the state believe In
Al. We can enforce the provls-
ions OF the forest reserve law or any
other law. only so far as the best SEN
tlmcnt Of the community or the state
will permit that enforcement, ana lhere
Il lies, not with the people at washing
ton, hut With you, yourselves, TO see
that such policies are supported as VIII
actually tend 70 the benefit OF the home
makers and the sure and steady build
Ing OF our state as q whole,
IRRIGATION PROBLEM.
"And now one word as TO the great
est question with which our people as
whole have 20 deal IN the matter OF IN
ternal Development today, the question
OF irrigation, Not In recent years has
any more Important law been put upon
the statute books Of the federal gov
eminent than the law, year ago pro-
ylding for the first time that the ma
tional government should Interest IT.
self In aiding and building up a sys-
tenn Of irrigated agriculture u the
Rocky Mountain and plain states. Ana
here the government had, 10 degree,
cit at the feet OF Gamalial In the per-
son OF Utah; for what you had done
ond learned was Of lncalculable bene.
NJ 10 those who engaged In framing and
getting through the national irrigation
law. For Irrigation was first proctised
on a large scale In this state The me-
cessity OF the pioneers here led 20 the
development OF irrigation 20 q degree
absolutely unknown before upon this
continent, and In no respect was the
wisdom Of the early pioneers made
more evident than In the sedulous care
they took 10 provide for small farms
carefully titled by those who lived on
and benefited from them. And hence
Il comes about that the average amount
Of land required to support the family
In Utah Is smaller than In any other
part OF the United States [Applausel
because we all know that when we once
get irrigation practically applied rain
Is a very poor substitute for II.