davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02

tbese services L. II. Barnard, Pcs
m m. ZION BAPTIST. CoLoRED.
Sunday school at $50 .. nj
Prof. J. W. Robinson, supt- Preach
ing at IL q. M and 8 P. ms Es.sIt.
p. u. at 80 P. M
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
Christ Episcopal church, corner
Main and Sixth streets, Rev. james
=. Plummer, rector. Services the
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity Sun
day school at 9:45 a M 10 :45 q m m,
service and sermon; 2 $50 p. M, SER
vice and address. The seats are all
free and strangers made welcome.
TRINITY II. E., CoLoRED.
Sunday school 9 800 a. M, Nellie
NJ. Wilson, supt; IL a. my preach
ing by Rev. James A. Fullerton,
d. d. g p. m, preaching by the
pastor. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting. Friday evening class
meeting. All are invited, especially
strangers John NJ. Beanie pastor.
PRIDES CHAPEL A. n =.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 P: m.
bv the pastor, subject in the evening,
efAfan's Duty to Man" Class meet
ing at 10 80 a. m, G. @. Jones,
leader. Sababth school at 2:3O p.
M. All friends are cordially inylt-
ed to attend these services, especial
" strangers. Rev. George Y.
Sampson, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
WEST END METHODIST SUN
DAY SCHOOL.

The West End Methodist Sunaay
school meets In the West End puphc
school house every Sunday morn
mo at e:15 o'clock. The school u
wen divided into classes according
"a AGE and being the only Sunday
school In that section It is earnestly
hoped that every person, young OF
old. not attending any other morn
ing school, will feel impelled to JOIN
and attend this school. Invite your
neighbors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
IUTHERAN MISSION.

There will be dinive services at
the Lutheran Mission in Smith hall
Sunday morning and evening. The
Rev. It. B. Yeakley will preach. The
morning services will begin at l.
o'clock, and the theme viii be 'ENeea
Ola Deeper Christian Spirit" Tho
evening services will be at z 80 and
theme will be '"The Broader Wis
ion..' The place of meeting is in
the Smith hall, on Main street. The
public Is cordially invited to be
present at both services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
qOFF M r.
Membership Rally Day

Membership Rally Day.
9 100 A. m. general class meeting
sand love feast. j. q. Thorn and NJ
S. Riley, leaders.
t:45 m, Sunday school (Rallv
for Missions) Harvey w. Harmer
assistant superintendent
10:45 a. m, public worship am
1. Prelude.
2. Hymn.
3. Sacrament of Baptism b,
sprinleling and pouring.
T. Gloria Patri.
5. Reception of members (a) b.
certificate; OBJ on probation &c
from probation.
g. Anthem.
y. Special collection for church
beneyolences.
8. Hymn.
3. Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
If Doxology and benedietion.
H. Postlude.
700 p. M, Epworth League devo
tional services, subject, 'eThe Abun
eIant Life. How to get it; How to
use II. = Mrs. @, w. Furbee, leader
Special music by Epworth League
choir
100 .. M, public worship and
sTnon. subject: ''To Every Man
Work., st. Mark 10: "a La,
6or Day sermonl J. ~
Am sfe cordially invited to all
ne You win be welcome.
S. x. Arbuthnot, pastor;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
CATHOLIC.

Regular services viii be held at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
eeption corner East Main and Elk
streets, Sunday, conducted by
Fathers Reynolds, Schooner and
Gornley. Low mass at 700 and
900 a. m. High mass at 1880
a. m. Evening services at z 80 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
TIRGT RAPTIST.

Rev. r. 3. Mcdaniel viii preach
tomorrow morning at 1915 a'clock
on eeThe Horses and CharTots OF
Fire round about Elisha After the
sermon the ordinance Of the Lords
supper will be administered, and
the hand of fellowship extended to
new members. At 2 $50 p. M, the
pastor viii preach on Z Lot--A Tent
Pitched Toward Sodoh. The or
dinance of baptism will be admin
iistered. Sunday schooI at $3.50 a.
m Junior meeting at 3 100 p. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
Sunday,
Sept 3
THE SALVATION ARMY.

THE SALVATION Army.
Services will be conducted Satur-
dav and Sunday nights by the local
Army corps. A n "a
vii be held. on the street toniRht
followed by q meeting inSthe hall on
pike street, opposite the post ONCE.
AN are invited. Captain Anna
Klein, In charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
ADAMsTON u. D.

At the Adamston Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday services will be
held at z o'clock in the evening.
Sunday school will be held at $500
O'Clock in the afternoon. Rev. G.
A. Snyder, pastor. All are welcome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
ADAAISTON UNITED BRETH-
rem

Sabbath school 8 80 a. M each
Sabbath; experience meeting, 10 80
a. m. each Sabbath; Junior Young
Peoples Meeting, 2 p. M; Senior
Young Peoples meeting, z p M;
preaching service, s p. M; prayer
meeting every Thursday night, at
500 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.

Divine worship, with sermons az
II a m, the subject of the sermon
will be. ssThe Call to Life OF
Faith,'' the first in series to con-
tinue through September, dealin@
with the life of Abraham. Gospel
services, with sermon and popular
HYMNS at 8 p. m. Sabbath school
9 ~ a. M; Y. P. s. @. E. at Up. m
atRIidweek prayer service Wednes-
day at Z 80, followed by the teach
ers meeting. Strangers are cor
daily invited to these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
AsH CHAPEL.

Sunday school 2 200 p. M, +. ii.
Rhodes, snpt. Public worship and
sermon at 80 p. m. All are very
cordially invited to attend Rev.
u. M. Barnard, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
.TNDuSTRIAL.

union SABBATH school meets In the
Industrial school house each Sab
bath at $3.50 p. M NJ. NJ Pierce,
supt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
GRAssELLI LUTHERAN
MISSION.

The Lutheran Sunday school will
be held as usual at 2 rs p. M. All
are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
NOETHVIEW BAPTIST MIS-
SION.

The regular session OF the Sum
;day school viii be held tomorrow at
ternoon at Q 80 o'clock, Mr.. w. A..
Maxwell supt. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night.
GRASSEILI BAPTIST MISSION
The regular session of the Sum
day school viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:15 O'clock MI Ed
gar r. Moore, supt. Preaching aft
fer sunday school by the pastor.
Rev. r. B. McDanel.
SEVENTH DAY. ADYENTISTS
The meeting place is now IN
Smiths hall, POS Main street. Ser
vices every Saturday at 2 and .
p. m. All are cordially invited
Services also still continue every
right at the tent near the en-
trance to the old fair grounds; also
sunday at 8 p. m. Elder B. F.
PuTdhanl, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
PINNICKINNICK BAPTIST
MTSSTON

The regular session Of the Sun
dav school via be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at Q 80 o'clock. Mr.. u. W.
Garrett, supt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
sTEALEY ADDITION DUFF
,NNTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Services win be held ct tbs
Central Presbyterian church t.
morrow morning ct II o'clock; to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clockj
Sunday school ct 9:so .. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
MnRTHVIEW Ia. d.

Sabbath school, 9 $50 m; e1-
and preaching service on
alternate Sundays, 10 $50 a m; Jr.
Young Peoples meeting, 2 p. m.
Sr. Young Peoples Meeting, 8 P. m
prayer meeting every wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
STEALEY ADDITION DUFF
u STREET u. b.
Sabbath school 2 80 p. M, every
Sabbath preaching service, $3.50 P.
M. each Sababth; Young People'l
meeting g D. m. each Sabbath.
~ $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02

COLUMBIA BAPTIST MISSION
The regular session of the Sunda!"
school will be held tomorrow after
noen-at 2 $50 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-02
M n. SOUTH

Glass meeting, s:45 a. m. ; preach-
ing at IL a. m. and 2 80 p. m. by
DR.. T. s. Wade. Sunday school at
m. A cordial invitation is e1-
tended to all to attend these services.
MONTICELLO SCHOOL HOUSE
Sunday school at 9 80 A. m; B.
B. Waldeck, Gupt. sermon at 1880
a. m. Everybody invited to attsnd
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
WORK OF PATRIOTIC WOMEN

Whenever a convention of women as
sembles the pert paragrapher sharpens
his pencil and the public, truth compels
the admission, is ready to enjoy his wit
ticisms. However, the public is becoming
more and more disposed to give full
credit to the good that has been ac-
complished by women's organizations,
so perhaps it deserves to be pardoned
the occasional laugh it has at their ex-
pense. To read and enjoy, for instance,
humorous account of the doings of
the patriotic women now meeting in
Washington is not a great offense so
long as credit is accorded them and
similar organizations for the excellent
work they have done in instilling in the
minds of the young and unthinking
generation respect for the past
Many crimes have been committed in
the name of patriotism, but no one can
deny nor overestimate the value of a
patriotism that keeps green the graves
of heroes, that. keeps in repair historic
mansions and that keeps alive the
memory of historic events that are an
incentive to unselfish living. Mr. Bryce,
in his American impressions recently
published, stated that he thought the
people here showed more reverence for
the past than they showed when he was
last here. some twenty-one years ago.
1t is within this period of time that the
societies of patriotic women have been
active, and who will deny that this in
crease in reverence is due to their wise
efforts?
A popular magazine reviewed in a
late number the work accomplished by
one patriotic society in restoring man
sions that have great historic, signifi-
canoe for this country. Mount Vernon
heads the notable list, to read which is
to be reminded of a hundred stirring
events in American history. A gracious
task this and a useful one well within
the province of women. And so If
some reported parliamentary tilt in the
present congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution provokes a smile,
it is we'll to remember that substantial
and valuable results can be traced to
the efforts of this organization and
other similar ones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
coRNERINe THE MARKET

Mr.. John w. Gates has not done any,
thing to so~far endear him to the pub
lie that he can look for any sympathy
because of his heavy losses by reason
of the fact that Armour knocked the
bottom out of his wheat corner. This
will probably not bother Mr.. Gates
His regard for the public and it's at
titude toward him and his business
does not keep him awake nights
Wherefore it may be said frankly that
Mr.. Gates got what he had coming
when the bears jumped into and de-
stroyed his corner. The public did not
suffer much through Mr.. Gates recent
endeavor to segregate some millions by
making spectators buy wheat at his
price and it is now matter for con-
graduation that Gates tried to squeeze
the market and failed. 1t will point
out to venturesome gentlemen of gam
bling propensities that it is not safe to
take on TOO large an order for the pur-
pose of beating fortune at one stroke.
The operation known as cornering the
market is tremendously difficult one.
1t has cost many men many millions
and it has cost the public a vast
successfully done so rarely-in the
wheat market-that the men who have
done it are marked for fame-and broke
too, at least most Of them.
There are too many laws now in re-
straint of individual endeavor, but it
would do no harm if an enactment
could be framed that would prevent
any men or set of men from cornering
any of the necessaries of life on a gam
gambling when he tries for a corner.
He puts his money UP as he makes his
bets at the race track. No good can
come of such campaign as he recent
ly made. A few pikers in the market
pick up a few dollars ard drop every
thing by holding on for Gates to finish
up the deal. The market is rendered
unreliable and men who have grain to
sell stand long chances to get price.
1t is demoralizing.
Specializing in futures is bad enough
under any circumstances. but when it
takes the form of raid to dfive-otAef
buyers out of the market it becomes
a-crime of some magnitude. Hence the
public will note with undisturbed
equanimity that Mr.. Gates is said to be
a million or two poorer by reason of
his corner going to smash.
-..----.-..---
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

amendments to the city charter by the
affirmative vote of bare majority of
those voting on the particular propo-
sition in question. There was a very
narrow escape from such legislation at
the recent session. If it ever passes it
will open the way again to the most
serious abuses.
Complaint is made that it is almost
impossible to procure the adoption of
charter amendments when they must
be supported by more than majority
of all the votes cast at an election. 1t
has been found that so many people
who will cast their ballot for candi-
dates will not take the trouble even TO
mark it for proposed amendments that
these 'often go by default We admit
that this brings sometimes defeat to
desirable changes and disappointment
TO the advocates of a worthy cause.
Nevertheless, this is not to be avoided
by rushing to the other and more dan
gerous extreme.
=. This very carelessness and indiffer-
ence of the people, their disinclination
to examine into and pass upon the
merits of charter provisions, is the
main reason why the existing stringent
conditions should be maintained. IL
we throw the doors wide open it is al
ways possible for certain influences to
secure the submission of amendments
very undesirable in themselves, but
sought for by interested parties.
They are practically certain to go
through if they can be carried by a
mere majority vote. Nobody takes the
trouble TO make a campaign against
them, considerable number of people
vote for all the amendments on gem
eral principles, and the charter gets
twisted out of shape at each recurring
election. 1t is to prevent this, TO Sc
cure deliberation, to make certain that
the fundamental law shall not be al
tered unless the people are actuaIly>de-
termined upon it, that these wise rules
for voting have been adopted and en-
forced.
We should have supposed that no.
body by this time would find fault with
a principle of such universal applica-
ton. Every fundamental law is made
designedly difficult of alteration. 1t is
an almost hopeless task to attempt
amending the constitution of the
United States, so practically impossi-
BILE are the conditions under which it
must be done. The country is a great
gamer thereby. 1t is a difficult matter
TO amend the constitution of the state,
and can be done only after clear DEM
onstration that the people desire it. 1t
ought to be quite as difficult to amend
the charter of a city. If any change is
really so desirable, so vital and of such
general public interest as to command
general approval, it will be ratified. If
there is so little interest or assent that
1t falls to get a majority or more than
majority of the entire votes cast, that
IS proof of either indifference or hos
tility SO pronounced that the amend
ment should not be made. The old rule
is good one, and it will be an unfor-
tunate day for the cities of Minnesota
when it shall be changed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP MADE
EASY

A movement is on foot in Chicago
for friendly conference between the
representatives of the traction COM
panies and the city authorities. with
view to the transfer of these cor
poration properties to the city. There
is no doubt that out of such negotia-
tions will come some sort of agree
ment that will realize municipal own
ershfp in that city at an earlier date
than expected, and without the legal
complications and difficulties to which
the community had looked forward
This disposes exactly in the way
that might have been foreseen of the
claim that cities cannot if they choose
try the experiment of municipal own
elship, because of the impossibility Of
getting private property under their
control, until a long time has elapsed.
The truth is that these private con-
Germs are only too glad to get out of
the way when once they are assured
that the city intends to occupy the
field. Why should it be otherwise? Z?
The owners of such properties have
money invested which they wish to get
'out. It is absurd to attempt to meet
such formidable competition as that of
the city itself. Each day that they
continue the unequal struggle is a loss
to them and impairs the actual future
selling value of their property. They
know as business men that if there is
going to be municipal ownership at a
definite time it is to their own in
terest to anticipate it.
We fancy that the city of Chicago
viii ind it an easy matter to get con-
/ troll of all or nearly all local street
railway lines on favorable terms. They
will not be given away, but neither
viii their proprietors insist upon
holding and operating them until all
the value has gone out of them. Com
promises and adjustments will be
made, and the city will find the path
cleared for its new experiment We
do not believe in that experiment, nor
think its success a probability. But
the particular objection against munic-
ipal ownership that the process, of
obtaining possession is long and tire
some and full of insuperable obstacles
is worth very little. Chicago's expe-
rience is going to prove it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
SALTWATER

The new machinery recently purchased
by the state for the purpose of increasing
the output of the prison binder tWine fac
tory will arrive this morning and will be
put in place at once, the factories having
been arranged so that no time will be
lost in setting the several machines. This
season. orders received being far in ex-
cess of the amount of twine that can be
manufactured. The management of the
factory cut off all car load orders some
weeks ago and only enough twine has
been retained to fill small cash orders.
f. D. Burlington, general manager OF
the Northwest Thresher company who
has been critically i'll, is almost out OF
danger.
The May general term of the district
court will be convened the second Tues
day in May. The grand jury will assem-
BILE on that date. but there will be little
work for the grand jury to do. The civil
calendar will also be YerY light
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Forecast:
Minnesota-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Saturday, except in northeast
portion. light variable winds
Upper Michigan-Fair and continued
cool Saturday; Sunday fair. warmer
light variable winds, becoming east and
fresh
Wisconsin-Fair Saturday; warmer In
west portion: Sunday fair. warmer, light
variable winds. becoming south
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday showers
Iowa-Fair Saturday; Sunday showers
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday
st. Paui-Observation taken yesterday
by tsa United States weather bureau w
E. Oliver. observer. for the twenty-four
hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature and
eleyationl: Barometer, BOIL: relative hu-
midity, 46; weather. clear; maximum
temperature. SO; minimum temperature
80; daily range. %; mean temperature
"A; .. m. temperature. 81: wind at Z
p. m. northwest; precipitation o.
Yesterdays temperature at other points:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

from following a course that leads by
a bridge of moonbeains to the edge Of
bottomless pit. AS far as the Worlds
warning is concerned, it is full of ripe
wisdom and foretells the fact We
hope that it may not be needed, and
that the World and the Journal may be
left to settle their own little differences
without bringing the fate of Democracy
into the question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
HAWAII IS GETTING
TOO MANY JAPANESE
This Is the Complaint of a Labor
Representative

WASHINGTON, April 21.-John
Mcclure, a representative of the Trade
and Labor council of Honolulu, Ha-
waii, was i'm conference today with
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor, relative to the
immigration of Japanese coolies to
Hawaii. He told Mr.. Morrison that
the Japanese are coming in in large
numbers and that as a rule after re-
manning a short time they continue
their journey to the United States.
In Hawaii they are in all kinds of
business except sugar planting and are
running others out" declared Mr.. Nc
Guire.
Mr.. Morrison assured his caller that
the federation is taking steps to check
the immigration of the Japanese. 1t is
intended to bring the matter before
congress very earnestly at the next
session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1905
THE NEW YORK WORLDS BOLT

The announcement made by the New
features common to certain class of
journalism in that city, practically dis
carding and leaving the Democratic
party will not come as a surprise. The
World believes itself to be big enough
as news enterprise and as business
enterprise to have its own way. 1t is
prone to dictation and has been fertile
in criticism. It's hottest animosity is
directed toward its younger rival, the
Journal and the rise of Mr.. Hearst to
the dignity of a Democratic presiden-
tial candidate brought bitterness to Mr.
PuitZer's soul.
The World has been thinking these
things over, watching the drift of Dem
ocratic movements throughout the
country and looking forward to 1908.
If party ties must be abandoned, the
heat of a national campaign ought not
TO be allowed to fuse them. The best
time for making a breach is in the
cooler moments when fewer antag-
Onisms will be aroused. The World
sees clearly that it is not going to be
able to support the next national Dem
ocratic ticket. 1t believes that Mr
Hearst will have a conspicuous place in
the campaign, and that he may even
get further honors. This fear deter
mines its present attitude.
The reasoning by which it defends
its new position is not, however, with
out certain amount of force. 1t does
not, of course, mention it's journalistic
rival. 1t throws the burden of latter
day Democratic movements and tend
encies upon the broad shoulders of Mr..
Bryan. 1t says: There can be no
doubt of the determination of William
Jennings Bryan to destroy the Demo-
cratic party and erect party of state
socialism on the ruins of the historic
structure built by Jefferson" If this
happens, then the World declares that
the American people, in protest, Will
turn to Republicanism, even with all
its sins upon its head.
The position even of a great paper
like the World is a matter of infinitely
less Importance than the future of one
of the great political parties of the
country. 1t is worth while for Demo-
Gratis everywhere to take the time of
day. Is Democracy verging into social
ism? Will the radical element. for a
long time in control and now busted
with rebuilding its power out of the
ruins of the last campaign, make of
Democracy only stepping stone to
socialism? The programme that Mr..
Bryan announced some time ago GER
tainly squints in that direction. Just
as free silver moved a half step at a
time toward the inevitable goal of
strictly fiat money, so the theories of
government ownership and operation
which Mr.. Bryan has already publicly
accepted are a half step toward COM
plete state socialism.
There is not the slightest danger that
the American people will plunge into
the socialistic abyss. Here and there
they make tentative experiments.
Here and there, as in Chicago, they are
driven by private greed and corruption
to an exercise of their powers greater
than they themselves desire. But
America will not become socialistic. |
The existence of the common school
the progress of intellectual develop
nent, the intense practical common
sense of our people. will prevent them