davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
ECHO OF
SALEM RAID
Peter DeMolen Held for the Grand Jury
and Ed. Flaherty's Case Continued to
Next Wednesday.

The law provides THAT wiiiskey sAala
not be sold within half mile Of a
church. Peter DcNIclen, Of Salem, ar.
.ested afew days ago on thot sort Of
yhargc, was given a hearing Tuesday BY
Rg..ce 351ylSn AMI required TO give bond
Of 5000 TO answer an indictment. I'd,
e,liirrty, arrested at the same time, had
ais case continued until next Wednesday
and gave bond OF $500 for his appearance
then.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
PREPARING ANNUAL REPORT.

Smith Hood Of Fairmopt, sdperin-
tendent Of the Fairmom 4 clarksburg
Traction compaiy's systems here and
at Fairmont, is in the city spending a
few days, inspecting the local lines and
the workings OF The office and barn, pre-
paratory to making out his report foi
the beginning Of the new year. He finds
the business Of the past year quite sat
isfaetory, and is pleased with the pat
ronage given the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
WILL SELL FARMS
no OUR FARMERS.

To UUN Ha1NIhHNo'
+. B. Clarke, representing the Clark
Real Estate agency, of Athens, Ohio, j.
ii the city on business connected witl
he agency, lie will make visits TO va.
,ious towns in the state and call on a
unbcr of farmers with a view 70 in.
eresting blem in Ohio farms, of whicl
lis firm has control, hoping to sell thea
ZONES in the Buckeye state. MIR. 0iars
win make another tour Of the count
leSt summer, when the roads are better
md hopes 10 do much business then in
Harrison county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
NURSE ON VACATION.

Miss Lizzie Rolawalt, q nurse in tlie
Ncsslcr hospital at olarlSsburg, who was
the guest for some days Of her aunt,
Mrs. John cassell on Kaobs avenue, de.
parted yesterday Tor Fairinont, where
She will visit friends for some days be-
fore returning 10 her duties at the hos,
pital. -Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
BIG WATCH" MEETING
WILL BE HELD,

The Golf Memorial Methodist Episco.
pal congregation win have a watch
meeting Thursday night in the church
A lengthy and entertaining program j;
being arranged. One OF the features Of
the meeting will be the serving OF re-
freshments. A complete program vii
be published later There will also be
special services ut the prayer meeting
tonight in commemoation of the pass
ing year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
OATH
OF OFFICE
DEFERRED.
BY the Trades and Labor Council Until
Next Meeting and Old officers Pre-
sided at the Meeting

The Trades and Labor Council held.
q regular weekly meeting Monday night
in the Reed Hall on West Pike street.
At was decided to defer the niattcr Of
administering the Official oath to tlic.
oliicers-elect until newt Monday might,
and the old officers were in tiieir rcspect.
i've chains President B. w Reynolds
presided, Considerable routine lslhlss
was done, but nothing of public interest
Eight unions were represented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY RETURNS

James II. Norris, general secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian associas
tion, returned Tuesday morning from
Fostoria, Ohio, where he spent the holi.
days with his family, and resumed his
duties. The vacation was very much ap,
prcciated by MIR. Norris, and he had a
very enjoyable visit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
STONE MAsoNs WILL MEET.

The local Stone NIasons' union will
hold a meeting tomorrow night ait 7:St
o'clock in the siers building The meet.
ing will be an important one, as there
is business of that nature TO be trans.
acted. A full attendance is desired or
that account,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
STREET CARS WILL RUN
SHORTLY TO oNE1L

The Fairmont & clarksburg Traction
company is pushing the work on its piecr
Of road from Wilsonburg to oNNeil and
will have it ready for operation
in a few days. Upon its compile,
tion The Wilsonburg car will run tC
o'Neil. The schedule will not be chang
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
INDIFFERENCE SHOWN
BY ADAMSTON PEOPLE

Some Indifference has been manifested
in the mater Of nominating municipal
tickets at Adamston for the coming
election, which is only a few days OIL
50 far there have been no nominating
conventions, and no tickets placed IN the
field. IL is stated that the present Of.
iicial regime will be put up by one side.
There is no indication as to what the
gther side intends to do IN the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
NEW YEARS SERVICES.

There will be services at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception New
Year, day, The low mass viii be OBJ
served Ut 8 o'clock, and high mass at 10
i. m. Rev. John A. Reynolds will have
charge OF the meetings. Special music
has been arranged for both services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
NURSING pARKgRsRURe pATIENr

Miss Nlayme Priteha1dl, one of Clarks,
burgs trained nurses, has gone 10 Park
ersburg to attend George W. Thompson,
Of that city, who has typhoid lever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29
WILL ENTERTAIN EUcHRE CLUB

The Afternoon Progressive Euere
club will be entertained by Miss Lille
Koblegard on Thursday afternoon of this
week from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-29

w. Burns McGegor md wife returned
hast night from EIlenboro, where they
attended the funeral Of his father, Will
liam McGregor, yesterday afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24

ment has been in demO1etra lag the
efficacy Of certain methods ~ pre-
venting rusts and smuts. By persist
ent and systematic work in this direc-
ton the farmers of the country have
been able to adopt measures Of great
benefit. There is no way of approx
mating the injury to grains through
the attacks Of rusts. Some years il
will probably aggregate 10 or 20 per
cent. other years less. Probably ev
cry year not less than 100, 900 900
bushels of various grains are actually
destroyed by these fungi. The smuts
of wheat are 10 so serious, but at a
conservative &c mate they no doubt
cause an annual ,oss Of $4,000, 900 to
80 100000 bushe The SHUTS are
now comfortable as has been demon
strated By the work of the department
and experiment etations, but in order
to obtain the full value from the dis
coveries that have been made. great
deal Of educational work yet remains
to be done. The experience of the de-
partment has been that after remedies
for diseases Of this kind are discov-
cred, the efficacy of the treatment
must be many times demonstrated be-
fore they will be generally adopted by
the conservative farming element"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24

any vested rights Of any character
The only desire being an equitable dt
vision of the water and prevention Of
the waste of water.
This was the first attempt so IA,
as known to utilize this law in th6a
state of Oregon although the same law
substantially has been in existence in
California for some years and has been
approved by the state and federal
courts
There can be no question, but that
if the people would view the matter
from a public spirited standpoint il
would be for the benefit of not Only
the irrigatOrs but all classes of peo-
pie. if irrigation districts were estaD'
lished upon every stream whose
waters are used for irrigation, because
it would mean the proper use OF water
upon present irrigated lands, avoid.
ance of waste and the application OF
surplus water to lands not now irrl-
gated. which would mean the estab-
lishment of homes. an increase OF tax
able property and the enhancement
of every business of a legitimate
character.
Il do not think the defeat Of TINS
measure means an end of the enOrS
on the Walla Walla river, but othe
attempts will be made and ultimately
not only on this river but on all rivers
II arid regions irrigation districts Will
be established not only as a matter OF
public benefit but Of public necessity.
Messrs. HALEY & Lowell have been
attorneys for the petitioners IN this
measure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
MORE WHEAT
NEEDED
To Supply Wants Of In
creasing Population
SAYS GOVERNMENT REPORT
Abuse Of the Virgin Soil by Impru-
dent Farmers-Experimen
With New Varieties.

Washington, ID. C.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the United States in
1902, after supplying the home mar
ket exported more than 200, 900 600
bushels Of wheat. either as grain or
-four the department of agriculture is
out with a warning that unless meth
DDS Of wheat culture are improved
the time Will come when this country
cannot produce enough wheat to meet
the domestic demands. Remarka bic
as this statement sounds, some very
logical explanations are made that
seem to be worth more than casual
examination.
The total yield Of wheat in the
United States in 1902, was, in round
numbers. 70,000O 600 bushels, valued
at 1922 000,00 The home cOnsump-
ton was approximately 5000, 900
bushels. Notwithstanding the fact
the total acreage planted to wheat ana
the total yield have steadily increased
during the past 20 years, the amount
produced per capita has decreased. In
other words. population has increased
faster than the yield of grain. Hav-
'
plant industry, under Prof. B. T. Gal
lOway, has undertaken on a broad
scale. the study of wheat cultural
problems. with view TO inducing and
assisting farmers to so cultivate their
crops as to materially increase the
yield per acre. In a comprehensive
paper on this topic, which appears in
the new Yearbook, Prof. Galloway
says:
Farmers have been accustomed so
long TO having constantly at their dis
pOSal virgin soil, that comparative in
crease the yield of wheat by proper
methods Of tillage. The average yield
of wheat in this country is slightly
more than IS bushels per acre-small
when compared with that of Germany
and the United Kingdom, where un-
der high tillage the average yields are
26 bushels and 81 bushels, respective
ly. 1t is not beyond reason 10 say
that with even slight attention tC
methods Of tIllage, the average WELD
OF this country could be increased
from l to bushels per acre at little
or no additional expense. This esti-
mate does not involve a consideration
OF the question of fertilizers at all. but
means that with proper attention &c
the right kind of cultivation of the
soil cultivation al the proper time. and
better methods Of seeding. a fair aver
age increase of bushels would mean
a total increase for the entire coun
try Of nearly 10OOO0,00O bushels
something certainly worth striving for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
CASTORIA
Fer Infants and Children
Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
a ss%.s sss ., &zzzzzXz<Z
HEBREWS IN CONFERENCE.

Baltimore. Md, July PA meet
ing which promises to be of more than
ordinary interest to the Hebrews of
the country is the International He
brew Conference, which opened today
at Mountain Lake park and will con-
tinue until next Friday. Various
matters relating to the Christian
church and the Jews will be discussed,
The present condition of Israel,
among the nations will be brought out,
and many other important topics on
Israel, the Bible and Palestine, Zion
ism and other Jewish movements of
the present day will be discussed.
The first part Of the conference is to
be devoted to general addresses by
Hebrew, Christian and Gentle Chris
tian ministers, and the latter part of
the conference will be devoted to the
discussion of forming union of He
brew Christians.
Among the speakers to be heard are
Rev. J. R. Linck Of Chicago, o. R.
Palmer, superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Bible Institute; Prof. |. ].
PERTH of Syracuse, n. Y; Rev. Joseph
Moses of New York city; Prof. W. S.
Moorehead, of Xenia, O.. Rev. Louis
Meyer of HopkintOn, Ia, and Rev. S.
K. Brown Of EastOn, Pa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
WILL HAVE TO TRY AGAIN.
Proposed WaIa Walla River District
Beaten

The measure providing for an. irri-
cation district on the lower Walla
Walla river which was voted upon at
Freewater. Tuesday, was defeated by
a vote of SO to SO, says the Pendleton
Tribune This was not a surprise tC
anyone familiar with the situation
Most of those on the upper part OF
the stream whom the measure wOuld
effect, paid big prices for their prop
erty' and moreover, had been to con
siderable outlay in planting out orch
ards. They have just what water they
need now and that was the consider
alton which induced them to put their
money into the property. They are
afraid to take any chances on a board
of five directors which the Organiza-
ton of such a district would provide
for. They fear that the value OF their
property would be greatly reduced by
extending the privileges.
The law under which it was sought
to organize this irrigation district
stipulates that it Shall require three
fifths of the voters that is the votes
cast. to carry it. The following from
Judge LEVEL will explain the aim of
the meas re from the standpoint of
those in favor Of the proposition sub
mitted to the voters Of the proposed
district:
The whole thing means this. The
object Of the law and the purpose OF
the people on the Walla Walla river
was to get some sort of an organlZa-
ton by which the water can be con-
trolled There is an abundance of
water in the Walla Walla river for
the people who are now irrlgatlng and
a great many more if there was some
way of regulating the use OF the water,
and as the matter now stands, OF
course, the people up the stream use
what water they please and so on
down until there comes a shortage.
Therefore some suffer Vile they are
lust as much entitled 10 the use of
the water as those that are using 1t.
This is always the case when there is
no regulation. In ali the states 1t
has been a ques len OF putting the
matter :atC the hands OF board Sc
that the use OF tie water could be con-
trolled Whenever there shall be an
irrigation district there snail be an
election by the people Of five directors
from the district also collector,
treasurer and assessor. and in the
event of a district being created that
board of directors are water commits
sioners. aud the law gives them power,
in any stream not being sufficient to
supply the entire wants of the coun-
try. then they may appOruOn the
water in a just and equitable manner
with due regard to the legal and eqult-
able rights of all.
There was no purpose on the part
of the petitioners to interfere with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
UTAH'S NATAL DAY.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 24-Ihis
is day that always fills the MINDS
of the people of Utah with interesting
reveries as it marks the anniversa!
of the day when in 1S47, the Plo-
neers. after a march of great prlvatlon
across the desert, reached the land
that was destined to be their home
The day was observed in Salt Lake as
general holiday, stores and ot1le9'
being closed and many of the places
decorated with flags and bunting. II
the Mormon meeting houses, as las
been the custom for years, special eX-
ercises in cOmmemOratiOn OF the d! =
rival Of the Pioneers were held anu
addresses delivered by speakers o.
OrOminpncp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
CAR TO GLORIFY ST. SERAPHlM

St. Petersburg, July 24-The Gar
and Czarina, accompanied by a large
number Of members of the court and
many ecclesiastiCs, are to arrive to-
morrow at the Desert of Sarow, some
distance from Moscow, where. begin
ming next Thursday, there will be
held the glOrificatiOn Of ST. Seraphim
the founder of the Diwejew monastery
which has become a place Of pilgrim
age. The priests in the desert report
ed a few months ago that the body OF
ago, was in exactly the same state as
when it had been put into the coffin
The Gar, who has always had a par
TALLY for this saint, contributed a
large sum to make the glOrificatiOn a
magnificent spectacle, and had a
gorgeous coffin Of gold and precious
stones made, while the Czarina made
splendid coverings for the coffin with
her own hands, working precious
stones into them
Advices from Moscow state that
preparations for the glorifcatiOn have
been completed on a scale of extra
ordinary splendOr. A railroad has
been specially constructed to carry
the imperial party to the scene of the
ceremonies and hotels. boarding
houses and barracks have been built
in the surrounding desert. For sever
al weeks thousands Of pilgrims have
been pouring into the place from ev-
cry part of the empire and strong
bodies of troops have been gatheredd
to keep the crowds in check Extra
ordinary precautions have been taken
to insure the safety of the Gar and
Czarina.
The interval between the arrival
of the imperial party and the begin
ming Of the ceremonies will be passed
by the Gar in prayer and fasting in
preparation for the occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
TO LAUNCH BIG TEAMSHIP.

Camden. n. j., July 24.-Arrange-
ments have been completed at the
yards of the New York Shipbuilding
company for the launching early in
the coming week of the mammoth
steamship Manchuria.
The vessel is one of two being built
for the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany. She is 625 feet long. and is one
of the largest craft ever built in this
country. Her sister ship. the Mon
gola, being built at the same yards,
will be ready for launching in a few
months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-24
WILL STUDY GREAT SHAKES.

Berlin. July pat the lnVltalIo-
of the German government a confer
ence with the object of forming an L,
ternational Seismic association opeHe"
at Strasburg today and will contiHu5
until next Wednesday. Delegates d.
in attendance from nearly al Tic
countries Of Europe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-22
NO FALSE CLAIM.

L h proprletors of Foley's
Honey and Tar do not advertise
this as "sure cure for consump-
ton" They do not claim it will
cure this dread complaint In ad-
vanced cases, but do positively ass
sert that it will cure in the earlier
stages and never fails to give CONS
fort and relief in the worst cases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is without
doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes. T..
Eugene Fundcrburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-22
. Social Meeting.

n Social Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give II
social FriGay, July "a, at Mai.
j. NJ. Riddles from $50 to II
p. m. An interesting program
of music will be carried out dur
ing the evening. Everybody is
invited. No admission fee will
he charged the offerings will he
free will serve refreshments
free.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-22

Senator Latimcr claims that
$3.50, 900, 600 would be sufficient
to macadamizc all the important
public roads in the United States,
aed he amount can be raised by
taNng each acre of land in Tho
country 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-22


- Miss Mamye Mackey is visit
ing friends at Wilmington, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Hicks
will leave Friday to spend several
weeks at Cleveland Springs.
Miss Lily Kananer, of Gads-
den, is the guest of Miss Connie
Withcrspoon.
MIR. Henry Clyburn ard fam
lily of Atlanta, Ca, arc visiting
relatives in the Van Wyck section
OF this county.
Mr.. r. Miles is spending a
few days this week at Marion on
business.
"Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. 'Force
ready>to-serve wheat and bars
tey food, adds no burden but sus,
lans, nourishes, invigorates. -
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Hines will
go to Wilmington, N. c., the lat
ter part of this week to visit re-
latives.
Prof. Banks, the new Supt.
Of the graded school, moved his
family here last Thursday They
occupy the Hasseltine house mn
Barr street.
Mr.. r Nj. Walters OF Wills
Point, Texas, is here to spend
several months with his parents
In the eastern section of tie coun>
ty.
Don't forget the meeting of
Tirzah Bible Society at Tirzah
chui ch next Saturday at 0 o, clock
n. m. Rev. p. II. Gwynn o.
Steele, n. c., will deliver the ad-
dress.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lancaster
Cotton Mills will be held in the
bank building at 10 o'clock Il.
M, Monday, August 3rd.
Sound kidneys a, c safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy
with Foley's kidney Cure T.
Eugene Funderburk
There was thought to lie
slight improvement yesterday
in the condition OF f.. CT. Cuip,
of Fort Mill, who was stricken
with paralysis last Thursday af
ternoon.
The names of j. N. Mont
gemery and } Il. Vickory were
accidentally omitted from the roll
of Co. L., 10Th S. c. ", publish
ed in the last issue of this paper.
Coroner Caskey held an in-
quest Monday over the infant
child, aged s weeks, of Mr.. Sam
Sims Of the Dixie section, which
was found dead in bed that morn.
ing. The finding of the Jury was
that the child came to it's death
from natural causes.
NOTICE |! The Lancaster
Telephone Co. is prepared to in,
stall phones in the Town of Ian.
caster on short notice. The rem
tails are reasonable and parties
who find the use of phone of
service to them are requested to
be honest and have them put in
and stop beating the company and
be polite enough to stop annoying
their neighbors. We have had
numbers of complaints from our
subscribers about other people
constantly usingtheir phones. We
have had subscribers to have us
take out their phones because they
were thus annoyed when they
could i'll affor d to do without the
phone. j. +. THoMAssoN,
Manager.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-22
Local M alters

APPOINTMENTS OF REV. j. NJ WHITE.
Unity, lst and Sd Sabbath.
ellis reek, ~ and 4th Ssbbatb II
q. m,
Pleasant Hill 81 and 4th Sabbath.
p IN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-22
4 Mysterious Sho oting Affair.

Thursday night about 10 o. 'clock
Joe Riddle, a negro boy who came
to Rock Hill from Lancaster
about year ago, was shot in the
abdomen by some person at pres
cnt unknown, who used a pistol.
The ball ranged upward, and
though DR.. Macon probed for it
industriously, he did not locate
it. Riddle was at work the next
day, however, and says it is not
apt to hurt him that he already
had two balls in his body and was
able to carry another.
Riddle claims that he and Gar
held Stevenson, one of his chums,
went to the hous of Lessic Daw-
kins, mulatto woman of the
world from Georgetown. He
knocked, when the woman came
to the door and refused admit
tance, as she already had a visitor.
At the same time he heard the
voice of man from within, say
ing, "Let him alone, d-n him:
Pll fix him :" AT that moment
"the pistol craeked"and he caught
the ball as above indicated.
The first report that came to
the police was to the effect that
the shot had been fired on the
street, but an investigation in the
morning showed that it was fired
from the house. The chief of po-
lice then went to the house to ar
rest the woman and hold her for
further investigation. She had
absented herself, however, and
had not been apprehended up to
noon. The police are on the alert
and arrest may follow. Rock
Hill Herald.
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right