davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
r;3o-cslled 10 order by the President. ].
s. {. Bell.
Music.
Prayer by W. II. Hurt.
Music.
Address of Welcome b, W. II. Hurt.
Music.
s:oo-Response to Address OF Welcome. by
r. p. AIlender.
Music.
s;so--Address by Rev. Howard. President
of the County Association.
3;oo-Music.
Receiving Reports and Enrolling OF
Delegates.
3:ts--Address. How to Interest Parents
in the Sunday-school. Rev. ID.
Cool
General Discussion.
3 3:3o-Music.
Address. Temperance. by Rev.
Cruikshanks.
General Discussion.
4:oo-Paper. How to Manage Young Mr..
Careless and Young Miss Thought.
less" BY Myra Gibson.
Appointment OF COMMITTEES by the
President.
Music and Benediction.
SATURDAY EVENING
8 s;oo-Program rendered by the Newburg
SundaY-schools. assisted by talent
from Irondale. Independence and
Chestnut Ridge Schools.
SUNDAY MORNING.
., .rl n
Carrico.
o;4S--Address. The Model School," by
T. b. Fordyce.
Music.
ro:45-MusIc by Infant Glass NJ. Z. Sunday.
school.
Talk to the Children by ID. ]. Gibson.
n :oo- Address by w. {. Shaaer. State
General Secretary Sunday school
Association.
Song and Benediction.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
r:3o-Music. aud Prayer by II. C. Scott
rs4s-Address. How to Induce the Chill.
dren to Study the Lesson Before
Coming to Sunday-school." by
Eugene Lanham.
Music.
7:3o-Address. The Relation OF the
Sunday-school TO the Church." !" DR..
s. j. Potten.
3 3;oo-Music.
Address. The Best Method to
Induce the Larger Boys TO Attend
Sunday-school." by Rev. w. l.
Prichard.
General Discu sSion.
Music,
3;so--Address. Helps and Hindrsnces OF
the Sunday yschool." by II. A.
Bailey and Miss liner wilkins.
Music.
Report OF Committees
Adjournment with Benediciion.
OTTiE DICK.
+. b. FoRpYcK.
s. ]. PosTEs
]. =. {. BELL
Committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
"LAHD OF The LAUREL. /"
A Story of the AIleghanies.

The above Is the title OF Mr.. o. +. Nor.
toms forthcoming book. which will be
ready for delivery In a very few days. BE.
low is review Of the new work by one OF
the best judges Of literature In West Vir.
gInia;
This third book by Mr.. Morton is with.
out doubt his best II Is certainly the best
so far as the absorbing interest OF the story
- concerned. The scenes are laid in the
year 1913. end the points most frequently
mentioned are Brandonvilie. Kingwood.
Aurora. FeilowsvIlle the glsdes OF Valley.
and the country included between these
places. The book portrays the condition
OF the people and the manner OF living at
that time. but IN doing this the author
spends no unnecessary spase In mere de.
scription. There is plot. and by and by
a delicate and pleasing love story
creeps In. aud the narrative hurries from
one scene TO another with such rspidiiy that
the readers attention never lsgs. The
climax is reached in the account Of an ex-
citing night race. There Is mysterious
person who slides from place 10 place
abou, the settlements without any psrticu.
lar business that anybody can tell. Mr.
Morton has brought genuine love story
into this volume and handled Il so skill.
fully that the readers only regret is that
there is not more Of u.
The description Of a night at the old
Sunrise Tavern at Aurors II one OF the
finest pieces Of work Mr.. Morton has done
The stories. brief and TO the point which
the wagoners tell az they sit on the porch
after supper. are true to life. The streams
oftravei over the pike. the different sorts
OF people who use the road. the ways OF the
people IN their customs and speech. all are
true 70 life as Il was then
Mr.. Morton is doing valuable work
for the people Of West Virginia in general
and Preston county in particular. He Is
careful student and be works out his sio
ries with paInslaking ersolness. They will
become standard authority on the times Of
which they treat lie has shown that he
cannot only clothc what he has to say in
language strong In description. bat he can
also make u move with al the dash and
excitement Of romance.
''The book is illustrated with nine half
tones Of houses and scenes belonging to the
middle Of the last century. u should be IN
every home in Preston county"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
DOCS Protection Proteo,,

When the Industrial trust boom was
In full blast and corporations were be-
Ing manufactured with millions of
capital every day in the week the pro-
tectionists cited the fact as the result
OF the great system OF protection to
American industries. Now the stocks
OF these trusts are in n state OF collapse
and the water has been squeezed out
OF them with remorseless energy what
VIII the protectionlsts sayf The pros
tration Of the boom In Wall street can
not be blamed on the Democrats;
neither Mr.. Bryan nor Mr.. Cleveland
can be held responsible. 'sThe blight
Ing Influence OF free trade" has had no
part or lot I'm the matter, aud yet the
marvellous prosperity Of these trust
corporations, railroad and industrial.
have received n check which IL but the
Index finger pointing TO the prostration
OF general business that will follow IN
its wake. The abnormaily high prices
that now prevail OF all the necessities
OF life must result IN reduced con
sumption. and even a protected trust
cannot pay big dividends unless the
public will pey bigh prices for its pro.
duotiOns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10

Tho Star says that the tariff must be
left undisturbcd because the United
States Steel corporation pays wages 70
the men whom II is compelled to en-
ploy Well. that does settle t. Muxzle
the colleges and the press. Unless the
Dingley schedules remain the steel
trust VIII not pay the men. Any
how the country must be clubbed by
lhe Republican party into dread ana
silence until the steel trust says the
word. The steel trust. moreover, win
pay ihc least wages the market per.
mits st. louis Republic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
DIVIDED couNsELs.
Republican Leaders Unable TO Acre.
on Financial Lerisfatfon

Republican Leaders Unable 10 Agree
on Financial Legislation.
The Republicans are having troubles
OF their own these days aud on ques-
tions that they should be most united
about, and the numerous plIgrimages
TO Oyster Bay OF the leaders OF the dif.
ferent factions do not seem 10 clear
the way for united action. First we
are told that Senator Aldrich and his
committee have agreed upon anan-
ciai bill which IL generally acceptable
TO Wall street and is approved by
President Roosevelt. Then we hear
that Uncle Joe Cannon is mulish and
docs not fall In with the programme.
lie IL "agin rubber currency" and does
not think any financial Legislation
necessary. I'VE have the best currency
on earth," and 80 on. Strange to re.
late, Rockefeller and Morgan agree
with each other that the Aldrlch bill
VIII save the country and. incidentally,
OF course, Wall street. They arc very
insistent that tho loans to the banks
by the United States treasury. with
out interest. should be made legal and.
II possible, permanent. They also de.
manG thnt the receipts from customs
duties should be deposited In the
banks. ~ the Internal revenue taxes
now arc. This latter part OF the pro
Framnc IS said to be especially objec
tionablc 90 the prospective speaker,
and Congressman Fowler I'm an inter.
yicw says that Uncle Joe prefers the
Fowler currency bill TO the AIdrich
bill. With Wall street and congress di
vided on the scope and plan OF finan-
cinl Legislation and the Republican
leaders divided. there is q chance that
the Democratic minority may have to
decide the question of legislation or no
legislation
Ia all the controversy about the pro
posed financial Legislation Il viii be no.
uoed that no Republican comes for.
ward with any proposition that would
be OF comfort or assistance 20 the ordi
nary voter. The people appear TO have
no place at the Republican fenst The
Wall street financial magnafes nre in
vited to Oyster Bay, the trust and cor
poration officers and attorneys are
called into conference. but not one
known friend OF the common p,.ople is
Invited or. indeed, allowed 10 voice
their sentiments Wall street, the
trusts and the railroads aro omnipotent
in the councils OF tho Republican
party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10

" you over look DeWtfs Little Early
Riscrs Tor biliousncss o. constipation
you know what a purgafive pleasure u.s.
These famous little pills cleanse the liver
and rid the system 81 aii bile without pro
ducing unpleasant effects. They do not
grippe sickcn or weaken but give tone and
strength 90 the tissues and organs in.
VOWED. w. ~. Howell Of Houston Tex
says No better pill can be used than
Little Early Riscrs Tor constipation. sick
headache. etc Sold BY Wm NJ Dent &
Co. Ncwburg Kingwood Pharmacy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
For sale

One Junior Prick Traction Engine. re-
paired and warranted IN good running
order. Price s3so-terms 70 suit. One Rus
sell Portable 10 horse power. e7oo. one
steam Hay Baler f7-77. one Auliman and
Taylor ~ lhresher, for steam or horse
power s17o--run one season and warranted
in good running order. One horse power
Dinglcy Woodbcrry $50. ono ioi of large
band wheels half price.
W. NJ. KNcAD,
State Msnseer.
Cameron. Marshall Co W Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
Vigorous Old Age

Paine's Celery Compound makes the old
lieei young. and cures their Ills. II has added
jyears OF health and enjoyment TO many q life.
Use this great medicine regularly. aud its inyic.
{oraiing powers will I'll your declining years
|rsith health. strength, and happiness. Read
what Ceoge 4. Morse, O. years old, writes;-
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co,
C<nHemeH .'-Ju a word in favor OF
Paine's Celery Compound. hoping it may catch
|7he eye OF some afflicted person, and they
|tnay receive the sam. satisfactory benefit.
Some IS years ago had a combination Of
malaria. ehills and fever, aad erip, wlich con-
inued Tor year or more; meantime lost in
Weight about 90 pounds, tying different nicti-
Eines and doctors with Unsatisfactory results.
'aine's Celery Compound was recommended.
hnd, after using little legan 10 improve,
gaining about a pound a week. III year
pad regained so pounds Of the lost weight and
good health, and have hocn q vcn man ever
Finee- Yours truly, GEORGE +. MORSE.
LRoMINsTRR, Mass, oct. 81, 1902.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
ALBERT A. BROWN, o.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
Travelling Statesmen a Specially
Rigs New and First Glass.
rerHs Reasonable.
KINGWOOD. VIVA.


NinetYnine Of every one hundred dis
eases that children have are due to
disorders Of the stomach. and these dis
orders are Ell caused by INDIGESTION.
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure Is just as good for
children as Il Is Tor adults. Children thrive
pr li II keeps their little stomachs sweet
and encourages iheir growth and develop
M sffs. Henry Carter. POS Central ST..
NasnFs@ Ten says Ny lftle boy now
from indigestion ever since he was born.
Il have had the best doctors in Nashville.
but failed 10 do him any good After using
Zone bottle of Kodol he is a well baby.
|recommend 1t TO All sufferers Kodoi
digcsts what you can Get and mskes the
stomach sweet Sold by ur VIM NJ.
: tDen' Co Newbnrg Kinewood Pharmacy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
whatk

IN Che last analysis nobody knows. bul
We do know chat ii is under strict law
Abuse that law even slightly pain results.
Irregular Twins means arrangement of Ga,
organs, resulting IN Constipation Head
ache or Liver trouble Dr. Kings New
Life Pills quickly rc.adjusts this &C.,
gentle. yet thorough Only IS cents
For sale ~ J. a Lcnhari. Kinewood
Cooke supply Co.. iiowcsviic Iron,
supply Co, irona b
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10

nooseveIt Wall street Fsvorite.
"This Is the age OF the men who do
things. They are our leaders and
heroes. We adore achievement. We
worship success. The strenuous life
has become our ideal, and the president
Of the United States, whom we aH ad-
mirc, Is the oxemplar OF that lifo,s
The above quotation from the Wall
Street Journal Aug 4, 1903. indicates
the real Wall street opinion OF the
man who Is being paraded IN Repub-
lican papers as n trust buster and an
unrelonting enemy Of Wall street with
lts watered trust and monopoly stocks.
The trust promoters understand per
haps better than tho public the mean.
Ing Of the presidents trust lighting nt.
liiude. They know that he has really
done nothing 20 greatly injure the
trusts and has az tho critical moment
always favored trusts and great cor.
2orations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
FARMs ZOE aAlE

We have BOO acres Of iaud IN one body.
|pari cleafed and part woodland Two seis
pf good farm buildings. Land well uaierod
|pd very productive. Best of lime stone on
and, easily qnauied. Best meadow, gfazine
tnd grain baud in Portland district One
pile from isilrnad, ~ miles from Terra
fDw and terms easy.
DEBepRy q Bsnor,
~ Terra Alta, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
DO You Enjoy
What You Eat Z?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like II you take Kodol. BY the uso Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
tlomachs ere so completely restored to
health. and the full performance OF their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even "rumbling" and with posi-
i've pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more - these foods are assImiiated and
Transformed into the kind OF nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol IS the only digestant or combination
Of digestants that win digest all classes OF
food. In addition to this fact II contains, in
sssimIlative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconsiructlve properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and al
disorders arising shcrefrom.
Kcdol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet
Bottles only. Regular slze. 90. holding az tInes
Ne trial size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared By Z. .. DsWfTT q co., ohleago. IN
The KiDgwood Pharmacy. Trnuelton
Supply Co. Dr. w. NJ. Dent. Newbure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-09-10
PROGRAA

0f Lyon district sanday.schooi Asso-
citation. to be Held In the Methodist
Protestant Church In Newburg. W..
Va, September 1s and 1S, 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Electric Lights Fail to Shine-People
 Do Not Like Darkness.

Electric Lights Fail to Shine-People
 Do Not Like Darkness.
 The electric lights on the main road from the pin shop to the postoff1ce, and also some on Knob hill, have not been working for over week. They are very much missed by the public, and people complain that those who should see that they are mended do not do SO.
 William Murtha, Allie Adams and George Hoffman have gone to savin Rock to enjoy few days vacation with other Oakville fellows who are camping there.
 Clifford Leaves, formerly employed by MT Stoughton, the toolmaker, Is working for the Baird Machine Co.
 Louis B. Newton of West Haven a former resident of this locality, and after whom is named that part of Oak vile known as Newton Heights Che was the owner of it all not many years ago), is the guest of MT Eggleston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
DEATH AT PATERSON
Tornado Sweeps City---Four Killed, a Hundred Injured.
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS
Main Street House Collapsed, Gauss ing Death of One Man and Bury ing Others, Who Were Dug
 Out Badly Injured.

PATERSON, N. J., July 23.r-A terrif- Se tornado has visited this city. During the storm, which lasted about three least threescore injured. One house was blown over, more than score of buildings were unroofed, and havoc was done to trees, fences, signs and awnings. The storn, came from the northwest, accompanied by heavy rain. The wind blew with the force of hur- ricane.
 At 7SO Main street half dozen men were at work lacking up 8 house. When the tornado struck this building 1t collapsed Joseph Van Dam was buried under the wreclsage and instant ly killed. Four other men were caught, but were dug out alive, though uncon- scious. They are suffering from severe scalp wounds and are not in condition to give their names. Two other men who were injured in other parts of the city were treated at the hospital
 Thomas Hancock, eight years old, was struck by piece of shafting blown from a wrecked laundry build ing, which completely severed his head from his body.
 At St. Joseph's hospital the patients were thrown into panic. Big trees in the grounds around the hospital were blown down, the windows were smashed and the awnings carried off. Through out the path of the tornado similar damage was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
NATERVILLE TALK

< Miss Edith Farrow has gone on a months vacation to spend it in the country. h5esa ss The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E church are making extensive pre- parations for the fair to be held in Good Will hall on October IA and 15. se David Sprague and family have re- turned from their vacation, spent at Savin Rock.
 Miss Helen Jackson has resigned her position in the watch shop and taken one in the Welch hosiery. Miss Bessie Hart, Fred and Arthur sMcDonald of Hudson, N. Y, are guests of MT and Mrs Fred Snyder on Main street.
 < The Waterville A. C. will meet to- might for election of officers and other important business.
 q Rev J. J. Mofat will lead prayer meeting tomorrow night at the Grace M. E. church.
 7 Mrs Edward Grilley has gone to the Berkshire hills for months vacation.
 Miss Leah Gates is visiting friends sat Indian Neck
 Amos Simons has taken position 4with Rasmussen, the milk dealer. David Hubbel has gone to Savin Rock for his summer vacation. John Ford is i'll at his home on Faber avenue.
 E Frank Mcconnell has gone to Che shire to spend a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
REPORT ON RIOT.

Commission to Trinidad Recom-
 mends Thorough Reorganization.
 PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 23. .-The report of the commission of in uuiry which has been Investigating the riot which occurred here, during which the government building was burned and a number of persons were killed, has been published. aa
 1t recommends the immediate prose cltion of the rioters and those who in- cited the rioting, thorough reorgant- Eation of the police force, the reconsid- eration of the waterworks ordinance by a select committee, the introduction of legislation treating with press offenses, the prohibition of the gathering of crowds in the immediate neighborhood of the legislative building during sit dngs and strict control over the selling and carrying of arms and ammunition.
 The report also considers that the ac- hon of the police in firing on the rioters was amply Justified, but condemns them for their treatment of two or perhaps three persons who were brutally bay Dneted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
China Refuses to Open Ports.

PEKING, July 23.-Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has writ ten to United States Minister Conger refusing to open towns in Manchuria. Tn his letter he dwells upon the impos- sibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in her possession, but which are held by Manchurian troops, and points out that complica- tions would be likely to follow. 1t is believed here, however, that a com promise will be reached by including one town-Tatungkao- the new com mercial treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
MANcHuRlAN PORTS.
Washington Ts surprised mt the Ac-
 tfOn of China.

Washington Is surprised mt the Ac-
 tfon of China.
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-Inasmuch as the Chinese government very re- gently has expressed It's willingness to yield to the desires ~of the United States for open ports in Manchuria, the officials here are at a loss to under stand the communication sent by Prince Ching to Minister Conger re- fusing this concession. They have re- ceived no advices on the subject.
 The importance of the communica- ton, if 1t accurately reflects the atti- tude of the Chinese government, is full ly realized in Washington. However, impressed with the heretofore express ed willingness of China to open Man. churian ports, re-enforced by the as- surances given to this government by Russia along the same lines, the off, cials continue firm in their belief that the situation ultimately will be clarf- fled and the efforts of the United States be rewarded.
 Tn some quarters the objections urged to the opening of ports in Prince Ching's communication are regarded as a mere, diplomatic quibble designed perhaps to placate Russia. No matter what fresh obstacle may intervene our government, firm in the conviction that the principle of the open door in China should be enjoyed by all nations, will continue to exert its influence in that direction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Sailor Laddie from the Good Ship Mas
 sachusetts in Town.

Sailor Laddie from the Good Ship Mas
 sachusetts in Town.
 The annual picnic of St Johns Sun- day school children and teachers took place at Lake Quassapaug to-day. Nearly all went over in buses or pri- vate teams, but a few rode over on bi- cycles.
 James Finnan, a sailor from the ship Massachusetts, was in town yesterday. Among the small boys he caused great excitement, as many had never before seen a tar.
 A drill meeting of the firemen will take place tomorrow evening. An alarm will be rung in and it is expected that larger number will be in attend Jance than at former drills.
 N. B. Miller and family have gone to Rutherford, N. T., to spend few days with Mrs Miller's brother.
 The grange will hold the regular meeting this evening.
 Theodore Bronson is spending his va cation at the seashore.
 Michael Planning and James Collins have returned from the Adirondack mountains, where they have been spending short vacation.
 The Methodist church base ball team will play team from the east side on Saturdaytat the fair grounds.
 Mir and Mrs James Loveland are vis- iting friends in Burlington.