davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22

his hands are as sound as the gold
standard, upon which both great POI
litical parties now agree.
In speaking Of his affection and
the remarkable cure the Plant Juice
remedy for eczema had brought
about for him, Mr.. Kearns SAYS,
among other things: 81 have had
much trouble with my hands for
more than twelve months. They
first became very tender and soon
painful. 1t was not long until they
began TO crack and bleed and then
very painful. Their condition be-
came aggravated by the fact that the
nature of my position required them
to be in water much of the time and
this made them all the worse, or at
least more painful. / did not mind
lit so much at first but the diseasN
spread rapidly and became so deep
seated that / was driven to give them
extraordinary attention and / began
by applying home remedies but with
ont result. Then / tried we'll known
patent medicines that are recom-
Inended the world over, but got no
permanent relief.
ssThe affiiction became so serious
that / was compelled to quit work.
4 would then get some better, but as
soon as resumed work the sore
hands returned. II consulted physi-
clans, took treatment and had my
bands cauterized time or two but
that did no good. 3 ts5stfls III
'eThen Col. Dillingham; came To-
the city and after he had been here
a week / showed him my hands.
which were in the most terrible
shape and setting me crazy. I had
no peace in the day time and no rest
at night. Col. Dillingham; at once
assured me he had a remedy that
would effect a cure. After listen
ing to him and learning things I did.
not know about eczema, / concluded
toinvcst a dollar in bottle OF Plant
Juice. applied il according To-
directions and an Immediate i'm
provement in the condition OF my
hands was noticed. The first bottle
did them so much good that / phr-
chased the second bottle and before
| had used mnch of it they were
practically cured.
a have some Of the second bottle
left and do not really believe that itI
IS necessary to nse more Of it. but
am going to do 50 as precautionI
and to be sure of the cure. I have
plunged my hands in water and ex.
posed them the past few days, butt
there has been no sign of a return Of
the disease. I firmly believe / am
permanently cured and it therefore
gives me great pleasure in reeom-
mending' Plant Juiee for eczema.
Considerate Of the health and well
fare Of the thousands who patroniS-
ed Col. Dillingham's performances
here asswell as of all the people OF
Harrison county Col. DILLINGHAM;
has left n supply of these falnons
relaeoies at The drug stores Of Wells
q Haymaler. Stone9lS Mercer. r. j.
t'riss, = G. Bland and d. 4. Grove.
where they may be had at the same1
price Col. Dillingham; offered them.
while he was here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
wocamen Growing Fast.

The fifteen members of the woodmer
81 the World band were given the Pro,
tection degree at the rousing meeting OF
the local lodge of woodmeu held in X
Of p hall Wednesday evening. After
the initiatory ceremonies the band ren
dcred q concert which was much enjoyed
Deputy Sovereign Commander G. p
inra Of Omaha. Neb., addressed the
gspdge upon lodge matters and he was
followed BY F. o. Sutton. Besdes tae
iifteen new members taken in the or.
der The application of nine others were
acted upon which shows that the order
5 increasing rapidly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
salem Teaehers Hired.

The board of education of the Salem
independent school district has hired the
following teachers: Principal. ". II.
Van Horn; LIST assistant, Sophie Bene.
dun; 2d, Lucy Robinson; Sd, Linnie
Monroe; 4th, Estella Bartlett; 9th, alol.
lie Dew; West End, Everett Cooper.
Salaries were fixed as follows: Princi.
pal, SO; No. grade, $40; No. 2, sss
per month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
Y. p s g p

The Christian Endeavorers OF, the First
Baptist church are expecting to, have 4
most interesting meeting tomorrow, Fri.
day, night. The topic is eHow 10 Break
Down the Spirit Of Caste James 2: 10;
Matt. %: s-Ie. Miss Beulah Lyon Is
the leader. There should be a very
large turn ont OF members and visitors
Come with us and We win do thee
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
Methodist Sunday schools picnic.

Over three hundred children nlembers
Of the various Methodist slnday schools
with their parents and Sunday school
teachers enjoyed q big picnic at Onion
Park Wednesday The children and
the older folks formed in parade line At
the Goff ~. r. church and made street
parade, marching to their starting place
on the cars. headed by the clarlSsbiug
Opera House band The day was most
enjoyably spent
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
BuriaI az cbiId

The funeral Of the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. William swiger. who died we'd
nesday morning took place from the
residence IN the stealey addition Thurs
day afternoon at three O'Clock later
lnent was n mel. o. o. Z. eenleterx. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
By Associated Press.


Chicago. M, July sl-The strike of
the packing house employees, begun ten
days ago and wliien had demoralized
the packing industry throughout the
country was settled here last night at
conference between representatives Of
the packers. OF the meat cutters union
and Representatives of all allied trades
employed at the stock yards The
whole controversy viii be submitted to
a board OF arbitration, both sides agree.
ing to abide by what ever decision this
board may reach. Pending decision of
the arbitration board, the men viii be
taken back to work as rapidly as pos
sible by the packers and it is agreed by
the packers that all old employees are. tic
be reinstated within forty-fve days
from the date work is resumed. If any
Of the former employees are still unem.
ployed at the expiration of that time
such persons are to have the privilege
Of submitting their cases TO the arbi-
Tetiou board for settlement.
Hall an hour after the decision had
been reached to arbitrate, NJ. ]. Don
nelly, strike leader. had got into com
niunieaticn with the leaders Of strikers
in outside cities and had notified them
That i satisfactory settlement had been
reatsied and directed the strikers.
The settlement OF the difficulty by
arbitsation was brought about by the
allied craft At the stock yards. who
would have become involved in the
controversy, had il continued much
longer The representatives of these
nuions got together and sent final ap.
peal to the packers asking ror a three.
sided conference between the packers
tie strikers and themselves. in q final
effort to get both sides of the contro.
ver.sy together again and arrange some
sort Of IN agreement which would pre-
vent the strike from spreading to tne
affiliated unions. This appeal OF the
allied trades unions received a favor.
able response from the Chicago packers
and the conference was the result.
The men return to work under exactly
the same conditions as prevailed before
the strike was declared, with the excep-
ton that tne question of the wage scals
Win be decided by arbitration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22

Associated press.

Chicago, H., July el-Fffty Thousand
butchers who quit work July 18th, vii
resume work tomorrow, and board Of
arbitration win settle questions raised
between them and the operators.
A majority OF the executive board has
approved the plan of settlement.
Many worlsmen offered to return to
work today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
AGAINST
TA66ART
Are New York Democrats For National
Chairman and Want Either Corr
man OF Sheehan.


By Associated Press.
New York, July gI--Democrats mani,
Test a desire for. German or Saeohan
Tor chairman Of the National COMMITTEES,
iseiieveins either can command the At.
teptipn Il eastern business mea better
thRns fasart # Is saia Tagsprt win
Pc provided Tor in ease some one else
IS made chairmau.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
child Dies a yvflsonb,,r.

The two-year-old child 81 Mr.. ana
Mrs Theodore Heater, Of wiiscnbus
died "Wednesday and was buried Tours
day afternoon II the Fittro cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22

BY Associated Press.
st, Petersburg, July 2l-The Assooiat.
cd Press has excellent reason for stat.
ing that Russia will yield in the Malacca
case, release the steamer and express re.
greet at her detention.
BY Associated Press.
London, July 2l-rhe Russian ambas.
sador has assured Secretary Landidonne
that in seIzing the steamer AIalacca
there was no intention OF infringing on
British rights. II a mistake had been
made it would be promptly rectiasd.
BY Associated Press.
Alexandria, July 2l-The British
cruisers Furious and venuz have ariv-
Cd here The remainder of the aeet Is
expected soon.
By Associated Press.
Port Said, July 2l-The bill OF health
q the steamer Malaeca, which left this
port today with the Russian prize crew
Oq board, was marked Russia
- t -.---si
by Associated Press.
Iien Tsin, Jnly ei- "A letter resolved
today from New chwang SAYS the com.
nander Of i Russian torpedo boat Re.
ported that he had secidentaily tor
pedoed q British steamer IN Gulf PechI
III. It i supposed mis- VI the steamer
Hipswihg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
WRECKED
ABANK
sy Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
East Moline Ills. July 81 Robbers
wrecked the Sntire front Of the state
bank At East Moline this morning and
escaped. TITS not yet known how much
money they secured
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22

Typhoid Patient Brought to Hospital
Ans. Mary E. Taylor, of Wallace, wa,
brought to the Kesslcr hospitol here
"Wednesday to undergo treatment foi
typhoid fever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
Bv Associated Press.

st. Paul, MINI, July 2l-The striker
did not return to work tais morning as
was expected under the orders from
President DohneIly who Informed them
the strike had ended by an agreements
TO arbitrate. IT is thought an thesstFik,,
ers viii be back at work tomorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22
ENGLISH SIIl TORP
1: ! .:.... u. Ri l} s'lsSlAll Boa
Adding to the misunderstanding
Now on Between the Two Great
Powers over Seizlre Of the Ma
! Iacca BY the Russian Forces, but
it's Claimed That it Was Acei.
dental.
dental.

Russia Shows Signs of Weakening and May Not
Only Release Ship. but Also Apologize British
Vessels are MoboIizing as II They Looking for
Troubie--seized Ship Has Been sent Away.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22

Lloyd NJ. Allen was here Thursday
from Sands on business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-22

Alexandria, July 2I-The British
cruisers Furious and venuz have arriy-
81 here The remainder OF the aeet Is
expected soon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
RAILROADS SHOW
INCREASED EARNINGS.

CurtaiIment of Expenses should
Mean Increased Dividends.
The gross earnings 10 latest days
of the five railroads in which Savan-
nah is interested show. in each case
a material gain over those of the cor
responding periods of last year. This
promises well for dividends. for, as is
generally known, almost every road
in the country has inauguarted a
policy of economy which means that
less money viii be put into improve
ments and that expenditures will. there
fore. be much smaller than was the
case last year. The gross earnings
follow:
Atlantic Coast Line: January, 81
72s.195; previous year, S1.6ls.s79. From
July to latest date, 81, 400, 2S3; prev
ious year. $10.SS1. 75s
Central Of Georgia: Fourth week Of
February, $225, ScS: previous year.
S20S.z47. From July TO latest date,
ss.55s.se0; previous year. 1881, 7S5.
Louisville and Nashville: Fourth
week OF February Ss75.560 previous
year. $T3s.14S. From July / to latest
date. Sz5.02f.155; previous year. s23.-
32s.51l.
seaboard Air Line: January. ST.
105,555; previous year. s1,037.36l. From
July to latest date. 1854. 4s2; previous
year. E.241.114
Southern Railway: Fourth week of
February. S1.os0955; previous year,
1881 From July TO latest date.
30,4s4.1T5; previous year. s2s,212,473.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14

I garding the branches of the candle
stick and the character OF the acorn
ments upon It.
In regard TO the altar the instruc-
| lions are no less specific. The length
| and hight Of the altar are specified
and even the material from which II
is to be constructed is named. In
support Of this statement the rector
again quoted from EXoduc XXI as
follows:
And thou shalt make an altar to
burn incense upon: Of shittim WOOD
shalt thou make il.
"A cubit shall be the length thereof,
and a cubit the breadth thereof; fore
square shalt thou make it and two
cubits shall be the hight thereof; the
horns thereon shall be OF the same
hight"
In support of the burning OF incense
the speaker quoted from Exodus xvii:
20: And thou shalt command the
children of Israel that they bring thee
pure olive oil beaten for the light, to
cause the lamp to burn always in the
tabernacle of the congregation without
the vail" And also from Leviticus,
xxiv:4: He shall order the lamps
upon the pure candlestick before the
Lord continually"
Attention was called to the fact that
these commands, regarding the mode
of worship and the use of certain ar
ticles had been given directly from
God through mis- servant 10 his chosen
people. The God that ordained wor-
ship of order at that time is the same
as He who reigns to-day, and what
pleased him then. in method of wor-
ship, must please him to-day.
In the course of the sermon, reference
was made to the criticisms heaped up
on St. Pauls Church by the fighting
vicar" though the criticisms were treat
ed lightly and as matters of little
moment. The sermon closed with a
repetition of the text, Let all things
be done decently and in order"
The sermon, from beginning to end
was logically and forcefully built up
and nothing foreign TO the argument
was allowed to enter. The entire argu-
ment was made as concise as possible
and made strong impression on the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS
LOOKED FOR IN THE HOUSE,

Washington. March 13.-An extended
period Of personal explanation un-
doubtedly viii occur during the con-
sideration Of the postoffice appropria-
ton bill. which will be called up Mon
day by Chairman Oyerstreet.
The necessity which many members
of the House feel to have the Con-
gressional Record contain statements
In explanation Of their alleged miscon-
duct with the Portoffice Department
in regard to clerk hire, allowances and
rent OF postoffice quarters has led the
managers of the House to adopt a
most liberal policy with reference to
general debate on the postoffice bill.
When these statements are all out OF
the way. the bill viii be disposed of
and not before.
The bill making appropriations for
the support of the Military Academy
will follow the postoffice bill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
DEFENDED RITUALISM;
SCORED FIGHTING WCAR'
Rev. Gilbert A. ottman's Defence of High Church
Forms

In his sermon yesterday morning
Rev. Gilbert A. Ottman, rector of St.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church,
defended the forms of the High Church
and incidentally scored the fighting
vicar" who had so loudly criticised
St. Paul's Church during his recent
visit to Savannah. The text of the
sermon was taken from Corinthians
xiv:40: Let all things be done de-
Gently and in order"
Criticisms are often made of an
act or a custom" said Rev. Mr.. Ott-
man, by persons who know scarcely
anything about what they are critics.
ing. Before any adverse criticism is
given OF anything. the one who is
criticising should be certain of his
ground. The laity are often inclined
10 criticise certain customs of the
church. Before they do so. they should
consult with one of the priests of
the church, and be certain that the
position they are taking is the cor
rect one"
With the words OF the text as a basis,
the speaker showed that God desires
that all things should be done de-
Gently and in order" Slip-shOd meth
DDS were contrary to His nature. Or
der was His great law. as shown in
all His creations. Nature itself tes-
titles to this great principle All of
the Apostles repeatedly refer 70 the
conducting of religious services in
fixed order.
The worship of God as pTacticed by
the Israelites, is in accordance with
certain laws. laws laid down by God
Himself through his servant Moses.
In treating of this matter, Rev. Mr..
Ottman quoted passage after passage
Of Scripture in support of his posi- !
ton.
The use of candlesticks and incense (
was particularly specified. And thou I
shalt make a candlestick of pure gold /
Exodus xxv:2). Continuing, the 4
most specific instructions are given re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
Edison Electric Illuminating Com
ra,ax. ~ Savannah

NOTICE To BONDHOLDERS.
Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany of Savannah.
Notice is hereby given that, in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
lions of Article x of the mortgage or
indenture of trust from the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company of Sa-
vannah to the American Loan and
Trust Company of Boston, Mass,
an authorized issue of five hundred
thousand (500.00O) dollars in amount
of bonds, the said Edison Electric
Illuminating Company of Savannah
hereby exercises its right or privilege
of calling and redeeming all of the
bonds outstanding of the issue afore-
said
All of the outstanding bonds of this
issue are hereby called for payment
thereon, and must be presented to the
trustee at its office in Boston afore-
said on or before the first day of
April. 1904 from and after which date
interest on said bonds will cease.
Said bonds. or any of them, may, at
the option of the holders thereof, be
presented for payment at the office of
the trustee, in the city of Boston, at
any time prior to April 1, 1904, at par
and per cent premium thereon, to-
gether with all interest accured on
said bonds up to the time of presen-
tation for payment.
The above notice and call is here
by given for the redemption of each
and every outstanding bond of the
issue aforesaid.
EDISON ELECTRIC. ILLUMINATE
ING COMPANY OF SAVANNAH
BY w. Cameron Forbes,
Treasurer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
FLORIDA FULL OF
NORTHERN TOURISTS.

Mr.. w. H. Leahy. division passenger
agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line, with
headquarters at Savannah. but who is
now located at Jacksonville during the
northward movement of tourists from
Florida, was in Savannah yesterday on
a visit to his family, but left for Jack
sonville again this morning. sa4l
Mr.. Leahy has recently made a trip
all through Florida and says that the
state is filled with tourists and that,
though some are moving northward.
numbers are still coming South. The
travel will begin northward in earnest,
however, in a very short time. In the
opinion Of Mr.. Leahy the season will
prove to have been the best in the
history of the business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Parsons of New York is
at the De Soto.
Mr.. Horace Gilmore of Sandersville
is spending a few days at the Pulaski.
DIR. Robert Adair of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. ]. c. Robinson of Atlanta spent
yesterday in the city as a guest of the
Pulaski.
Mr.. r. D. Meacher of Brunswick is
spending a few days in the city as a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. c. c. Warren of Iron City ar
rived in the city yesterday and is reg
istered at the Screven.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
WILL BE GREAT PEACH YEAR.
II no Setback to the Trees From
Now ON.

II no Setback to the Trees From
GAINESVILLE, Ga, March 1.-THE
fruit men of this section say that the
prospect for a fine crop of peaches
Is brighter than it has been for years.
There was some fear for the crop on
account of the recent cold snap, but
1t is now stated that no damage was
done, and If nothing further happens
to interfere an immense crop of Ell
bertas will be grown. The trees are in
excellent condition and where there was
no fruit last year the trees. are healthy
and strong, ready for bringing forth
a better quality and a greater guam
tity.
The peach industry has grown to
be one of great Importance in this
community during the last few years.
where than the alberta which comes
from the large orchards around
GAINESVILLE. 1t is large and beautiful
and its flavor is superb.
In this section there are at least
$4,000 trees which are expected to
bear fruit the coming season, and UNI
der favorable conditions will produce
more imam lOU carloads. Among the
largest growers are V. o. Marshburn,
who has an orchard of $1,000 trees, w.
c. Stafford and S. e. Howard own
together $4,000. ]. C. Collier about
$1,000. ]. d. Fleming, ]. II. Mott and
A. w. Butler, at Cogginsvile, about
50.000 and the Sappington. just south
of the city. 5000. These men are ex-
perienced fruit men and are not only
proud of their present orchards, but
have put out between 10000 and 50.-
900 young trees in the past season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
WEEK IN THE SENATE.
Matters That Are To BE Considered
by That BODY.

-NNs%+AH AA"t HEC w ne OOublueEcU
by That BODY.
Washington, March 13.-The Senate
tomorrow will continue consideration
Of the fertilization appropriation bill
The Committee on Military Affairs
have recommended an amendment to
the fertilization bill. authorizing the
purchase of a torpedo boat Of the
Protector type for experimental pur-
poses at a cost of $3.50. 900. and as sew
eral senators oppose the provision, 1t
is expected that II will be debated at
some length. Other features OF the bill
also will receive more or less atten-
ton
There are several speeches to be
made on the Wood case. but Senator
Foraker, who is in charge of the NOM
ination. hopes to conclude considera-
tion on the nomination. during the
week.
The District of Columbia and the
Indian appropriation bills probably
will be reported during the week and
will be promptly taken up for action.
If opportunity permits the bill provid-
ing for an additional departmental
building in Washington as a home for
the depa rtments Of State, Justice, and
Commerce and Labor will be consider
ed, and Senator Hepburn has given
notice that on Wednesday he will call
up the pure food bill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
ENDORSEMENT FORGED.
barnie Taken Back to Augusta 10
Answer for IL.

Augusta, March 13.-Charles Barnie,
claiming to hail from Washington, ID.
g, and representing himself as a pri-
vate detective i'm the employment OF
insurance companies. was brought
back from Branchville, s. c., and
lodged in jail tonight on the charge
Of forging the name OF Henry NJ.
North. prominent local insurance
agent. as indOrser of draft with
which Barnie paid his hotel bill.
According to Manager Cavanaugh OF
the Hotel Albion. Barnie and his wife
stopped al the hotel about a week. Fri
day he presented for payment OF his
bill draft which was turned down
by the hotel Saturday ne presented
draft Endorsed by Henry M. North.
ana hls bill was reoeipied and bal
ance IN cash paid him.
North Tepudiated the signature and
Manager cavanaugh summoned detec-
tlfea who arrested Harnie al Yemas-
see ana brought bin back 20 Augusta
tonight and lodged him ID jan on the
ohafGs u forgery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-14
COMMISSIONING.

At 1870 O'Clock last night Miss Ellen
X. Johnson, Of Augusta, and Mr..
Charles r. Gooding. of Savannah, were
married. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. d. S. Edenfield, pastor of
the South Side Baptist Church, at the
parsonage. The ceremony was Witness
ed by only the immediate friends of
the contracting parties. The newly
married couple will make their home
at No. 1873 Montgomery street.